Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE Prosperity Items Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr., who has been with Black’s Dry Goods Company has Riven up her work here and will start to work at Belk’s, Columbia, the first of August. Miss Betty Sue Connelly has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Connelly. Miss Connelly has been Laboratory technician at Newberry Hospital for the past year but is leaving Friday for At lanta, Ga., where she has accepted similar > work at Emory Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tedder and their two children of Georgetown were guests Sunday of Dr- and Mrj. Leslie Mills. Mr. H. B. Hendrix, Vocational Agriculture teacher, and a group of F.F.A. Boys are spending this week at the F.F.A. Camp at Mur rell’s Inlet. Visiting Mrs. Nan Ward and J. S. Wheeler are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and Mrs. Joy Lit tle and her son Tommy of States ville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt and their two daughters, Joan and Janet, of Spartanburg are visit ing Mr. Hunt’s mother, Mrs. A. B. Hunt and other relatives. The Rev. J. LeGrande Mayer, Mrs. Mayer and their two children, Brenda, and Jackie, left Monday for a week’s trip to Washington, D. C. and points of interest in Virginia. Don Werts of Saluda visited his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Wheeler for several days last Mrs. H. W. Smith of Cayce spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Cole Wessinger. On Sunday the Wessingers had with them Mr. and Mrs. Herbert •Smith and son of Columbia; Mrs. Frank M. Smith and two children and Miss Joan Smith of Cayce. Miss Margaret Wheeler has re turned home from a two weeks trip to Washington, D. C. and New York with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cochran of An derson. Mrs. George W. Harmon and Mrs. P. W. Smith were in Atlanta last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Harmon met her little grand daughters Patricia and Peggy Har mon of Dallas, Texas, there and brought them home with her for a several weeks’ visit. Miss Ethel Counts and Mrs. W. A. Ballentine are at Luther Ridge, N. C. for the week, attend ing the Summer School for Church Workers. Mr. and Mis. D. H. Hamm, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hamm, Jr., and their two children. Danny and Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm left Wednesday for a month’s trip which will take them! to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ruff of Modest, 111. are visiting Mr. Ruff’s father, W. F. Ruff and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richards and their two sons, A. J. and Tommy of Heath Springs, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B- T. Young. Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell is visit ing friends in Columbia this week. Miss Linda Hancock left Sun day for Trilby, Fla., where she will visit relatives for several weeks.. Mrs. L. J. Fellers accompanied her sisters and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keene of Atlanta, Ga. to Myrtle Beach for a week’s! stay. Mrs. George S. Wise and her! son Spence Wise of Columbia were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. Frank Browne. Mrs. Mack Ballard and her daughter. Betty of Charlotte, spent last week with Mrs. Bal lard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Cochran. Misses Erin and Nelle Kohn en route from their summer home in Hendersonvile, N. C. to their home in Columbia, visited Mrs. L. W. Harmon and Mrs. J. Frank Browne last Wednesday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Cochran were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cochran and children of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Taylor en route from New York City to their home in Jacksonville, Fla. will spend the weekend in Pros perity. Mrs. P. W. Smith will accompany them home for a visit. Mrs. J. Frank Browne and Frank MacMillan, III attended the Padgett-Satterwhite wedding in Saluda last Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wright Shealy spent Sunday in Greenville with Dr. Wright’s mother, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Taylor of Newberry visited Mrs. J. A. Sease Sunday. Also with Mrs. Sease Sunday were Elton C. Sease and his two sons, Elton, Jr. and John ny of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wiliams went to Charleston Sunday to attend the funeral of a friend. GETS BERIA’S JOB . . . Sergei N. Kruglov, 56, succeeds L. P. Beria as Soviet minister of for eign affairs and head of secret police. Beria faces treason charges. H XjOW that it is election time, it 1 v is almost dangerous to get out upon the street. I was strolling along the other day when a candidate got me cor nered. “Old buddy,** says he, pound ing me on the back and shaking my hand until my arm almost dropped oft, “I hope you and your family are supporting me in my race.’* “Well,** says I, “That depends upon how you stand on the play ground issue.** “I’m for it,** says he. “Yes, sir, we’re going to build a fine park, a public golf course, tennis courts, a swimming pool, an auditorium that will seat 5,000 people, a gym nasium, and outdoor fireplaces for By LYN CONNELLY ILLBILLY music has come down from the hills . It’s rambling around town in Sunday clothes and kicking up its heels on all the musical best seller lists with numbers like “Your Cheatin’ Heart,” “Kawliga” and “Keep II a Secret”. . . Juke boxes, home record players and radio are full of it . . . It’s getting to be suet a big thing that this year’s Na tional Hillbilly Music Day was de clared by a special Act of Congress . . . For many years these shoe less symphonies played mostly for local listeners . . Now CBS Radio has got itself a one-hour show called “Saturday Night — Country Style.” on Saturday nights, which presents the best fiddle-scrapirig, banjo • plucking and accordion squeezing from not one but six southern cities — Dallas. Shreve port, Knoxville, Wheeling, Louis- ville and Richmond. In Richmond, the “Saturday Night - Country Style” show is neaded up by a bright-eyed lady called Sunshine Sue Only femcee in the business, she can sing, pick a guitar, play the organ and she sure can read a commer cial .... But what makes her really popular is her personality She’s easy • going, modest, friendly, the sort who might turn out to be a female Arthur Godfrey one of these days .». . Her real name, is Mrs. Mary Higdon Workman. All In a Day’s Work Sunshine Sue’s schedule is enough picnics.” ^ t ^ e ^ conversation continued ^ ma k e an y woman fold up and cry uncle . . . Her day begins at we were joined by another candi date. A few more private citizens joined the circle. Thirteen more candidates walked up. My corner was getting extremely small. “This,” says I to myself, “is getting out of hand.” Then, with an innocence that I did not feel, I says, “It all sounds like socialism to me.” street lights to their very founda tion. Fifteen candidates and the same number of voters let loose a barrage of arguments. I ducked and retreated to my office. From the window I watched the crowd increase and the arguments be come hotter. As I expected a punch was landed, and the riot was on. The final result: Eight candi dates paid fines for disorderly con duct, seven apologized to the court for ill temper and bad judgment, and the voters went home happy and pleased with the entire per formance. Democracy in action is wonder- full 6:00 AM and between then and 8:00 AM she gets breakfast, sends the kids off to school, issues opera- tional orders to the help and drives 21 miles to Richmond for an 8:30 AM rehearsal date with her cast At 9:00 she’s on the air, five mornings a week, for a 45-minute local “Old Dominion Barn Dance” The roar that followed shook the y broad cast . From then until These Gave Blood At Bloodmobile’s Last Visit The following is a list of the | Leapart, Jr., Allen H. Lester, Geo. blood donors of Newberry who vis ited the Bloodmobile last Thurs day at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. A total of 231 pints of whole blood was donated during the five hour operation. James B. Abney, Miss Annie Ab rams, W. H. Abrams. Russell Ad- dy, Carl Amick, Leroy Adierson, O. F. Armfield, Jr., Wm. C. Arm- field, Wm. T. Bannister, H. L. Barker, Mrs. Frances Bartley, Mrs. Laverne Barker. J. T. Batson, Rob ert Beck, Miss Annie Bedenba^gh, Mrs. Emory Bedenbaugh, Miss Mamie Bishop, Milton Blair, Wm. M. Blalock, Miss Myra Boozer, Carroll Bouknight, Larry Bouk- night. Virgil Bouknight, J. B. Ber- ley, Tom Brigman, Mrs. Nancy Bowers, Samuel Bowers, W. F. Cain, Edson J. Catlin, Mrs. M. J. Cavanaugh, James V. Clamp. Mrs. Howard Clark, Howard Clark, Mrs. Minnie Clary, Wm. I. Click, R. D. Coleman, Jr., Andrew Coleman. Ben C. Chapman, Harold C. Cook, Harold B. Cook, Kenneth Cook, Warren Cousins, R* B. Cre'ek- more, Robert R. Creekmore, -Her man Crocker, J. Horace Cromer. Hugh Crooks, Mrs. Hugh Crooks, Frank Culclasure. Also, James H. Davis, John M. Davis, John E. Dawkins, Mrs. H. C. Day, Mrs. Hoyt Derrick, James W. Dickerson, Miss Doris Domi nick, Miss Joan Dominick, George S. Dominick, Mrs. Ethel Dowd. John T. Drummond, Mrs. Willie Mat Drummond, Philip A. Duckett, Edward Duckworth, J. A, Eargle, Lalhage Eargle, Mrs. Myrtle Eargle, Mrs. Annie H. Epting, Geo. R. Epting, Mrs. Robt F. Epting, Mrs. Edna Feagle, J. Roy Felker, Mrs. B- A. Fretwell, Hamilton H. Folk, Mrs. J. D. French. Mrs. Far- garet Frick, Robert Garwood, Her bert Gilliam, Paul S. Goethe, James L. Golden, John C. Graddlck, Miss Lois Graham, Miss Ruth Graham, Howard Gray, Earle Hayes, Arthur B. Hair, Paul V. Halter, Mrs. Brunelle Hamm, Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Theodore Hargrove, Fred J. Har mon, Mrs. F. J. Harmon, Mredith B. Harmort, Bloomer Hawkins, Mrs. Chester Hawkins, Mrs. Eu nice Hawkins, Miles C. Hawkins, Miss Sherley Hawkins, James W. Henderson, Harmon Hipp, Joseph W. Hipp, Wilmer M. Hite, M. D. Hoffmeyer, Mrs. Caroline Hove, John S. Huggins, Patrick L. Hughes, Grady Humphries. Also, Roy W. Ivester, Mrs. Kath ryn Jarrett, David Johnston, Her- schel Kemper, Clarence Kibler, Rufus H. Kibler, Mrs. Bonita Kin- ard, Mrs. Hubert Kinard, Hubert V. Kinard, Woodrow Kinney, Charles A. Kohlbecker, John A. | Kunkle, Walter Lake, Wm. H P. Lester, Jr., Rev. Horace J. Lindler, J. L. Lindler, Jr., Phillip Lindler, Miss Hassie Lipscomb, Robert G. Lister, Mrs. Edna Lomi- nack. Edward K. Lominack, Ken neth L. Long, Mrs. Ora Long, Mrs. J. M. Longshore, Thomas Long shore, Emory A. Magbee, Jr., Miss Cynthia Martin, Wayne Martin, C. E. Mayer, Miss Jeanette Mills, Mrs. Rayon Mitchell, Miss Julia Monts, Harry E. Moose, Rev. Paul Monroe, Jr., Cyril Moyer, James L Miller, Mrs. Rook McCarrell, Al bert McCaughrin, Mrs. Homer Mc Cullough, Julian M. McEntire, James Neal, Leon D. Nichols, Mrs Sarah M. Nichols, Everette Nobles, Ernest A. Nunnery, Miss Jane Parker, Mrs. Ethel Parks, Mrs. Gloria Parks, James N. Parr, Claude W. Partain, Janie W. Par- tain, Charles Paysinger, Howard D. Phillips, Mrs. Ruby Pitts, E. B. Purcell, Keitt Purcell, Mrs. Margie Pri^itt. Also, Mrs. Jane Ragland, Mrs. Sadie Ringer, Mrs. Mary Ringer, Eddie Rodelsperger, Joseph L. San ders, Marvin O. Sanders, Richard son Sanders, G. fc. Satterfield, Ir win Satterwhite, Robert D. Schum- pert, Terrell I. Sease, John H. Senn, Geo. F. Senn, Thomas E. j Setzler, Thomas P. Setzler, Mrs. Betty Ann Shealy, Miss Ella Jane Shealy, Gerald O. Shealy, George B. Shealy, James G. Shealy, Mal colm E. Shealy, O. K. Shealy, Mrs. Rosene Shealy, Mrs. Margaret Shealy, Mrs. Wanda Shealy, W. Elmer Shealy, Daniel M. Shull, Jr., Mrs. Vera Singley, Mrs. Frances Sheppard, Murray Shep pard, John Robert Sligh, Mrs. Flossie Sligh.George Sligh, Jr., H. L. Smallwood, Henry C. Smith, Mrs. Frances Stutts, Mrs. Ruth Stockman, George Stephens, Mrs v Claudine Summer, Gerald Taylor, Ira Taylor, Joseph H. Taylor, W. E. Taylor, Mrs. Louise Thomas, Frank Thompson, Mrs. Myra Trefsgar, Mrs. G. E. Tyson, Miss Lois Underwood, Mrs. Sarah Vaughn, Claude Weeks, Joe H. Welborn, Wm. W. Whelan, Guy V. Whitener, Otis Whitaker, W. P. Wicker, Mrs. Tollman Wise, James Wiseman, Jr., Marion Wiggins, John A. Williams, Mrs. J. F. Wil son, Leroy D. Wilson, Mrs. J. K. Willingham, Mike Youmans. C'RESHEN shredded coconut by I soaking in fresh milk to which a bit of sugar is added before using the coconut. Excessive salt in your soup? Drop some slices of raw potato into the soup for five or six minutes, then remove. If you’re poaching eggs and want to keep the whites from spreading, add a teaspoonful of vinegar to the water used for poaching. An egg poacher is also a good invest- RECIPE OF THE WEEK Double Quick Cookies (Makes 40) % cup seedless raisins Vi cup shortening IVz cups biscuit mix % cup brown sugar (packed) 1 egg 3 tablespoons milk Vfe teaspoon vanilla Rinse and drain raisins. Melt shortening and allowing to cool while measuring remaining in gredients. Combine biscuit mix, sugar and raisins. Beat egg light ly, add cooled shortening, milk and vanilla. Stir into dry mix ture blending well. Drop by tea spoonfuls on to greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderately hot (375°) oven 10 to 12 minutes. Re move to wire rack to cool. ment if you like the eggs to be in small cups. When you are heating sweet milk for a recipe and want to keep it from curdling, add a pinch of soda to the milk while heating. Brown sugar may be added to gravy which is too salty. It does not sweeten the gravy nor does it spoil the flavor. Brush molds for gelatin salads and desserts with salad oil before adding the mixture to them. This makes melting or heating the molds after chilling unnecessary and helps remove the mold easily. Keep pecan meats whole by pour ing boiling water over unshelled pecans and let stand for 30 minutes before cracking. Meat can then be removed from the shells, keeping them practically whole. BABY SWIMS . . . Patrick Fitzgerald, 1, of Pittsburgh, Pa., swims with aid of inner tube. His mother has won several AAU swim titles. Pat’s dad died last year after army fnrlongh to see son. Watch And -Jewelry Repairs BR0ADUS LIPSCOMB WATCHMAKER 2309 Johnstone Street A NEW YORK .physician re- ports that gold is helpful in fighting arthritis. That’s nothing. Money always was helpful. * * » The American dollar is getting smaller in value but harder to hold on to. -rmw —• “Purcells? Could you make an auto loan for a honey moon?” Honeymoons, vacations, in fact anytime You need extra cash see PURCELLS. PURCELLS “Your Private Bankers’ 1 1418 Main St Newberry 11:00 AM she and her crew hearse tbe next day’s show re- TWO NEWBERRY BOYS NOW AT UNIVERSITY OF S. C. Cannpn E. Griffith and Bobby Glynn Shealy of Newbery, are two of the forty-seven students who have entered the University of South Carolina as members of the freshman class during the current summer school session. Summer school provides fresh men and other students with an opportunity to complete courses for credit. The South Carolina National is .... because it’s a Friendly Bank You’ll like the interested courtesy of everyone you do business with here! Tellers, clerks, officials all are eager to serve you. ^. and eager to show it! Come in and see us. AFTER-HOUR DEPOSITORY A depository just to the left of our front door on Boyce Street is provided for your “after hours” banking convenience. Deposits may be handled at your convenience without entering the bank. THE SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK flV&uL INTELEIGRAMI Check correct word. 1. A violin has (6) (4) strings. 2. Finland is a (kingdom) (republic). 3. The American flag ha$ (13) (7) red stripes. 4. Napoleon died at (Elba) (St. Helena). 5. (France) (America) began the construction of the Panama Canal. 6. The wireless was invented by (Thomas) (Marconi). 7. Were newspapers known to the early Romans? (yes) (no). 8. (Illinois) (Indiana) is known as the “Sucker State.” 9. Was Gen. Robert E. Lee buried at Arlington? (yes) (no). 10. The uniformed police system was formed in the U. S. in (1890) (1850). Check your answers, scoring yourself 10 points for each correct choice. A score of 0-20 is poor; 30-60, average; 70-80, superior; 90-100, very superior. - . Decoded Intelligram 0S8I—01 * ou —6 •siounil 8 ' S9 * L S*tuo3jew—9 ’30UEJJ'—Q ’euapH 'IS—fr ’£—8 'onqndaa Z t’ I r 3 ibii ■■rTrr-rr-’rFTT-rBBr-Brrr-TK-rp'nBHii ■■■ •ppf sis! • *i : rr v 'f 'mmm jit. ' n F i« ■■■ a* ik**,# jnin » 1£8!lBBB!IRlB!3BHBBaRlSa8M?rt IBS boVtom SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Buy on Sears Easy Payment Plan STORAGE BIN . . . The man who is handy with a hammer and saw can construct this storage bin in his basement for storage of sur plus garden produce. Note the sliding trays and slat bottom of each trav. What You Can Buy FOR less At Sear* Catalog Order Office • Homefurnishlno*. Rug*. Houaeware , Draper | eg> . H.rdwar*. Heatlng SU N«« d .'> f,x - turea, Shrubbery. • FASHIONS FOR ALL THE family. Rewind M&chlndS* Television Seta, o automotive NEED8. • * jewelry, Toy*, Candy. • farm equipment. fast SERVICE on every item ordered through Sears Catalog Order Office Sears Prices are LOWER—the payments are lower! See your catalog or come in Today! rel COME IN PHONE to Sears mail order office. Our courteous salespeo ple will gladly help you open a Sears Easy Pay ment Account. for Information on Sears Easy Payment Plan. y ^^S^SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO 1210 Caldwell Street Newberry, S. C.