Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE Will Marry In September j f t i f j i Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Lominack of Newberry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr. Benjamin Daniel Pay singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Strother C. Paysinger of Newberry. The wedding will take place Friday, September fourth at eight o’clock in the Central Methodist church. (Photo by Nichols) BERLINERS FIGHT REDS . . . Rioting by thousands of East ' Berlin anti-communists resulted in 40 dead and 125 injured. Photo shows West Berlin police arresting rioter who crossed border into . west sector. Hospital Patients Deborah Amick, Joanna. D. C. Boland, Little Mountain. Mrs. Annie Bedenbaugh, 1909 Miller Ave. Miss Annie Bradley, Route 5, Saluda. Miss Elizabeth Cannon, Little Mountain. Mrs. J. H. Crooks, Sr., 503 Green *St. Mrs. T. J. Counts, Route 2, New berry. Mrs. Horace Cromer, Route 4, Newberry. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pel ham St. Mrs. E. R. Fellers, Route 2, New berry. • Heyward Fulmer, Route 4, New berry. Mrs. Curtis Fulmer and Baby Girl, Route 2, Newberry. J. F. Griffith, Route 5, Saluda. Mrs. C. B. Garner, 2800 Clyde Ave. St. James O. Harmon, 1926 Benedict Claude Hester, 512 Wright St. Miss Shirley Hipp, Route 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Rubin Jefferies and Baby Boy, Chapin. Mrs. Lucy Johnson, 708% Broom St., Whitmire. Mrs. Claude Krell, Route 2, Prosperity. Master Larry Kyzer, 409 O’Neal St. Edward La than, Winnsboro. Mrs. W. J. McCartha, Route 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Margaret Martin, 2805 College St. H. T. Oxner, Route 1, Kinards. Mrs. W. R. Patton, Wiseman Hotel. Miss Carrie Mae Pearson, Route 1, Whitmire. BOOKMOBILE The Bookmobile schedule for Thursday, July 16th. as follows: Mrs. Reeder Brooks, Oakland Mill Community. Mrs. Ringer, Oakland Mill Com munity. Sheppards Store, Silverstreet. Werts Store, Chappells. Lillie Mae Workman, Chappells Community. Mrs. Frank Senn, Smyrna Com munity. VFW AUXILIARY MEETS MONDAY The Ladies Auxiliary to Living ston-Wise Post 6968, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold their reg ular monthly meeting Monday night, July 13th. at 8 p.m. at the Post Home. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Edwin Reames and Baby Boy, Route 1, Newberry. , Ernest Ringer, 2305 Harper St. Mrs. Myrtis Shealy, and Baby Boy, Chapin. Mrs. F. C. Sherrill and Baby Boy, Joanna. Otis Sizemore, Route 1, Whit mire. Mrs. Jessie Smith, 519 Wright St. Miss Linda Stone, Route 1, Whitmire. Mrs. J. W. Waites, Route 1, Newberry. Mrs. Thomas Werts, Silver- street. Mrs. D. W. Werts, Route 2, Newberry. Master Danny Weggers, Route 1, Pomaria. L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St. Recent Brides Honored With Reception At Community Hall Two brides of the past month were honored at a lovely recep tion at the Community Hall on Wednesday, July 1, from 4:00 p. m. until 6:00 p.m. A large number of guests called between those hours to meet Mrs. Warren Cous ins * and Mfrs. David Lee Gartner of Sumter, daughters-to-law of Mrs. Ira Cousins and Mrs. Henry Cousins, respectively, the hostess es. A bridal motif of green and white was carried out- in the Hall decorations and in the refresh ments. * Greeting the guests were Mrs. A. M. Summer and Mrs. Edna Pay- singer. Mrs. Parker Martin in troduced them to the receiving line, which was composed of Mrs. Ira Cousins, Mrs. Warren Cous ins, her mother, Mrs. W. R. Dent of Columbia; Mrs. Henry Cousins, Mrs. David Lee Gartner and her mother, Mrs. C. D. Snelgrove of Sumter; Miss Miriam Dent of Co lumbia. sister of Mrs. Warren Cousins; Mrs. Clyde Tindall, Mrs. Preston McAlhany, recent bride; Mrs. E. E. Epting and Mrs. Bill Whelan, also a bride of the past month. Guests were invited by Miss Virginia, Cousins to the tea table at the end of the Hall. Centering the white linen covered table was a beautiful arrangement of moon flowers- and foliage. On either side were four white tapers in silver candelabra. Extending from the center arrangement were run ners of white satin ribbons, dec orated with clusters of smilax, topped with crystal butterflies. Dainty green and white sand wiches and green and white in dividual cakes were served by Misses Betty Cousins, Patricia Shealy, Frances Hayes, Barbara Wilson and Patsy Brehmer. Green and white mints were served by Miss Linda Cousins. • The table from which punch was served was covered with white linen. The crystal punch bowl was surrounded by an arrange ment of smilax. Mrs. Joe Mayer directed guests to the punch bowl where Mrs. Fred Gilbert presided. Miss Elsie Gilliam and Mrs. Pinckney Abrams had charge of the brides’ registers. Mrs. George N. Martin and Mrs. E. E. West- wood bid the guests goodbye. As sisting with entertaining in the hall were Mrs. B. V. Chapman, Mrs. George Brehmer, Mrs. George B. Hawkins, Mrs. Clayton Smith, Mrs. Maude G. Ross and Mrs. J. H. Cousins. Both honor guests were attract ively attired in white net evening dresses, and wore corsages of sweetheart roses. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Virgil Kester, Mrs. Dick Webber and Mrs. D. W. Meetze, all of Columbia. 2124 SIZES : 4 / I. 2. I. 4 l 'i N«. M7S Is sal la slass IS Is Mt M to M. SUs If, 5% ?«•. SS-ta. Ns. tU4 Is sat la slass I, t, S, 4, flas S^frsss, Iff rfs. SS-ta. Plarsalt. lit yfs. Ssaf Ms (sr BACH pattsra artth aaaas, affrsss, sty Is aasassr aaf slas ts AUDRBT LANS BUREAU, Bss MS. Maflssa S«aars ttattsa, Nsw Ysrk If, N. Y. Tks asw fyrlag-fasaaisr Pash&sa Bask sksws sssrss si stksv stylss. Ms sxtra. IP VT’OUR home freezer will do all * manner of jobs for you. il you’ll let itl Try some of these hinta to get more out of your freeSfr: Opened packages of appetizer crackers will keep perfectly fresh in the freezer. Remove what you need for each time. To avoid a last minute rush, place your filled parfait glasses in the freezer as much in advance as you desire. Your dessert’s ready without last minute fussing! Fruit salads which have a cream cheese or a cream plus mayonnaise I I BEACH STROLLER . . Flor ida’s Sarasota beach provides setting for Kathy Darlyn as she exhibits latest swim style with matching hat and bag from West Recipe of the Week Beef ’n Spinach Scramble (Serves 4) 1 package frozen spinach 1 10%-ounce can cream of mushroom soup % cup milk 1 2%-ounce jar dried beef % cup grated cheese Cut frozen spinach into quar ters and place in l^-quart cas serole. Combine milk and mush room soup in saucepan, then heat until smooth. Stir in dried beef. Pour mixture over frozen spinach and top with grated cheese. Cover and bake in g hot (400°) oven for 30 minutes. Miss Ella Kinard, Newberry Native, Buried At Kinards Miss Ella Kinard, 89*. well known resident of the Epworth section of Greenwood county died at Self Memorial Hospital at 4 p.m. Sun day. She had been seriously ill for three days. Miss Kinard was born in New berry County, the daughter of the late Calvin W. and Elizabeth Kempson Kinard, both of well- known Newberry county families. She had been living in the Ep worth community since childhood. Miss Kinard was a charter mem ber of Kinard’s Methodist church and was active In all community and church work. Shie is survived by one sister, Miss Bessie Kinard of the Ep worth community. base can be frozen perfectly for future meals or parties. Freeze small quantities of left over cooked meats as they gath er. When you have enough on hand, prepare hash, stew or meat pie from them. For an unusually large party when you’ll need ice cubes, make them and store in the freezer. You need only a large paper bag to put them -in. To meet the daily need for sand wiches for lunch or lunch box. make, wrap and store in the freezer. When you have sliced chicken or turkey leftovers, wrap and freeze these. You may be tired of eating turkey leftovers for several days in a row. but, when frozen, they can be used later, at a. time when they’ll be more appreciated. Hospital Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hamilton Jefferies of Chapin, a .5 pound nine and one-half ounce son, Everett Burnard, on Wed- Bible Comment: Paul Spent Several Months in Corinth Helping His Church ATHENS and Corinth were the two outstanding cities of an cient Greece. Athens had a background of a long history of culture and in Paul’s day it was the university city of the RJrflan world. Corinth, which aspired to rival Athens, was the city of commerce. It was noted more for the luxurious living of its in habitants rather than for its cul ture. It was in Corinth that Paul spent one of his longest visits. It lasted 18 months and wa% his first tojthe city. Apparently tye church at Cor inth was composed mostly of Gentile converts, although there adhered to the Christian way a few noted Jews. There was Cris- pus, the ruler of the synagogue, and Acquila and Priscilla with whom Paul lived and worked. \ As the Corinthian church grew in numbers apd dissensions ap peared, Paul found it necessary to rebuke those who yvere foster ing the feelings of division. Some of the finest chapters in his Epis tles deal with the nature of Christian unity. Some of the worst trouble came about when an eloquent teacher named Apollos came to Corinth some time after Paul had left for other parts. Partisans foolishly made a certain rivalry seem to grow be tween the two men. Some peo ple said M I am of Apollos.” Oth ers claimed “I am of Paul.” Paul rebuked this thoughtless partisanship vigorously. “Is Christ divided?” he asked. “Was Paul crucified for you?” He wanted no glory for himself but he was stirred by these un- Christianlike divisions as much as he would be by the un-Chris- tianlike divisions of today. It is not enough to name the name of Christ or to profess fel lowship in His name. “If any man have not the spirit of Christ, he is none of His.” This description applies as much to churches as it does to individ ual nesday, July 1st. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keltt Williams, Newberry College apartment B-6, an eight pound and one ounce son, Ronald Keitt, on Thursday, July 2nd. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar Frick, Little Mountain, a seven pound ten ounce son, Randy George, on Friday, July 3rd. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Griffin Kyzer a five pound eight ounce daughter, Christine Jean on Saturday, July 4th. 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What we have in mind is more than just a sampling of the spacious roominess here — and of the cush ions that cradle you in opulent and enveloping softness. It’s the magnifieent luxury of Roadmaster travel that we’d like you to know... The soul-satisfying feel of bossing almost limitless power from the world*s newest and most advanced V8 engine... The casual ease with which you command sparkling getaway from Twin-Turbine Dynaflow—and the sheer comfort of its new quiet and infinite smoothness . . • The matchless gentleness and level ness of ride from all-coil springing, torque-tube steadiness, liquid- smooth power delivery — making you barely aware of motion, of road irregularities, of stopping and starting... And the consummate ease-of- handling you enjoy from the most maneuverable Roadmaster in Buick history. A car with the hydraulic help of PowerSteering. A car with the velvety control of still finer braking—plus the added convenience of Power Brakes,* if you wish. 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