Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN Prosperity Items The people of the community showered the medical clinic, re cently completed by Dr. Leslie Mills, last Friday night. The peo ple, in a group, went to the clinic. Mrs. B. T. Young made the presen tation of the gifts. The group was shown through the clinic, a lovely modernistic building. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bedenbaugh and their two children, Mary and Maxcy. of Pasadena, Texas, are wlsiting Mr. Bedenbaugh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy Bedenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Beden* feangh of Easley are on a two weeks’ vacation with their par ents, Mrs. J. A. Counts and Mr and Mrs. Maxcy Bedenbaugh. Robert Counts of Spencer, N. C. Tisited his mother, Mrs. E. O Counts, the first of the week. Mrs. George Bearden and Miss Elizabeth Bearden of Spartanburg ■were recent guests of Mrs. Bear den’s brothers, J. D. Luther, Mrs. Liuther and Robert P. Luther. The Beardens came down for the funeral of E. W. Luther, brother Of Mrs. Bearden, which took place Sunday afternoon in Prosperity. Prank C. Wise, Jr., of Atlanta, Ca. is visiting in the home of Pat E. Wise. Master Sergeant Joel Taylor of the U. S. Air Force, who has been in Bitburg, Germany for ten months, arrived home last Friday. He has been released from, active duty. Mr. Taylor will visit his par- «nts, ,Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tay lor, and Mrs. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon, before lie and Mrs. Taylor go to Saluda, where both will teach in the Sa luda High school. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams are leaving today to visit Mr. Wil liams’s relatives in Virginia. Mrs. G. Y. Hunter of Columbia visited Mrs. John Stockman several days last week. Commander Carlton Sease, Mrs. Sease and' their two children, Jean and John who have been in Charleston, en route to Com mander Sense’s next tour of duty at War College, Newport, R. I., spent the weekend with Mrs. J. A. Sease. Mrs. Virgil Shealy of Greenville is visiting her son, Dr. Frank Wright Shealy and Mrs. Shealy. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe of Al lendale spent the weekend with Mrs. Lowe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ralph Taylor and children of Laurens spent Sunday with Mr. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Taylor. Miss Dorothy Leaphart is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Fred James in Taylors. Mrs. H. P. Wicker, who has been recuperating from an eye opera tion at the home of her nephew, Woodrow Black, in Greenwood, spent a few days this week at her home here. The Rev. Curtis Derrick, Mis sionary to Porta Rico, preached in Grace Church Sunday morning. The Rev. and Mrs. Derrick and their two children were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballentine. Mrs. Elon Eargle and her infant FUTotcL INTELEIGRAM Check correct word. 1. India (is) (is not) a member of the British Commonwealth. 2. Totem poles are (idols) (legendary symbols). Z. Chess originated in (England) (India). 4. Grandstands were first used for (football games) (circuses). 5. The island of Bali is in the (Pacific) (At* lantic). 6. Pall Mall is in (London) (Essex). 7. The (bridegroom) (bridesmaid) pays for the bride’s bouquet. 8. Woodrow Wilson was the (26th) (28th) U. S. President. 9. Goldfish originated in (Italy) (China). 10. Rotten Row is in (Hyde Park) (Chicago slums). 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 •31-red •pXH—01 euiio-^6 'tnaz—8 uioojSspph—1 ’uopuoq—9 ‘agpad —f -ntueS nBqpx)j—> 'ejpui—g -sioquuCs XiapuaSaq—Z ‘*1—I 0 <0 tmBemarkaUe Chemical RDH3*ft lips you get Jfeflr UilBt ofCarlifa-lsss Money for Regain 1 You may save up to $18 or more this year on repairs to your car’s fuel system by using Sinclair Anti-Rust Gasoline regu larly. It contains RD-119, an exclusive rust inhibitor which stops formation of rust and corrosion. Protect your car. Get Sinclair Anti-Rust Gasoline today- no extra cost MEMIUM PERFORMANCE USE SINCLAIR KTHY1 \ SINCLAIR lust GASOLINE S. C. Paysinger Agent By LYN CONNELLY I F you’re starting a vocal ca reer. the latest dope is to skip the business of moons and Junes and sing about potatoes and to matoes from a vegetable truck ir Philadelphia . . . You may find yourself the star of a Mutual show like “Coke Time With Eddie Fish er” heard every Monday and Thursday evenings . . . Naturally, nothing happens that fast, not even in the world of make- believe, but Eddie was singing along side his father on their veg etable truck as a beginning When he did break into radio while in high school, he netted 15-cents carfare for his services ... He tried band work with Baddy Mor row and CharUe Ventura then vo cal spots at New York’s Para mount Theater and the Copacabana Typical of entertainment peo ple, Eddie was always working on holidays and that’s what finally gave him his foothold on success. On Labor Day in 1949 Eddie Cantor heard , him at a New York resort center and asked Fisher to join his show-wagon . . . Nothing like hitching year wagon to a star to make yon one, too . . . And Eddie Cantor, maker of many big stars today, was the best thing that ever happened to Fisher . . . Back in 1950 when we last saw Cantor, he was doing nip-nps about the young vocalist with him . . . “What a voice!” he exclaimed. “And he’s handsome, too ... He looks like Frank Sinatra would look If Frank Sinatra were good- looking.” Eddie now has 24 years of life behind him. recordings that pass the hallowed million - sold > mark each time they’re released, and two years a^my service completed only this April . . . You can’t tell the stars from the stars on “Coke Time” . . All Eddie wants to do is sing so he has actor Don Ameche do his hosting and adds a guest vocalist every broadcast to make sure there’s enough music . . singers like Morton Downey, John ny Desmond, Marguerite Piazza. Gordon MacRae and Lucille Nor man. daughter have returned home from the Newberry Memorial Hos pital. Little Misses June and Carol Campbell of Greenville visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Mills, the latter part of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell came down for the weekend and June and Carol returned .home Sunday. Mrs. Tommy Harmon, who has been recuperating from a recent illness, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Murray Counts in Little Mountain, came home Sunday. Miss Martha Counts of Charles ton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr. Mrs. J. L. Counts and Miss Annie Hunter spent the weekend in Columbia as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster. The Rev. A. D. Woodle, Mrs. E. B. Smith and her two children of McRae, Ga. arrived Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and their two children, David, Jr. and Jenny Anita, of Greedville, were ( weekend guests of Mrs. Lee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bal lentine. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler has returned from a trip through the mountains of N. C. and Tenn., with her sis ters, Mrs. J. R. Bryson of Winns- boro, Mrs. John Little of Clinton, and Mrs. Mabel Morrow of Lake land, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Connelly and their two daughters of Lock hart spent the weekend and the first of the week with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connelly and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Shealy. Miss Roxdelle Taylor of the Co lumbia Hospital Training School, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor. Miss Taylor is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Loftis, in Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster, who have been with Mrs. Foster’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Counts, for two months, moved to their recently completed home in Columbia last Thursday. The Fosters teach in the Columbia City School system, Mrs. Mabel Morrow of Lake land, Fla. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Miss Pat Singley of Columbia is spending the week with Miss Bar bara Brown and Mrs. P. C. Sing- ley. Miss Doris Foster of Laurens was a weekend guest in the home of Mrs. W. E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and their little daughter, Lois, of Florence were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Newman. Miss Kay Newman . accompanied the Websters home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langford of Columbia spent Sunday with Mr. Langford’s sisters, Misses Susie and Mary Langford. Rev. Robert H. Harper The Christian's War (Temperance) Lesson for August 9: Ephesians 10: 20; Romans 14: 19-21 Golden Text: Romans 14: 21 This lesson is a fine example ef the fact that evil can and should be overcome with good, and that the good can supplant the bad. Men are to put on the whole armor of God in battling the foes that con tend for the mastery over them. Paul shows that he is familiar with the arms and accoutreipent of the Roman soldier. From that soldier he draws a picture of the Christian warrior. His girdle must be the truth, his breastplate right eousness, his sandals the prepara tion of the gospel of peace, his shield faith, his helmet salvation, and his sword that of the Spirit Along with these, there must be constant dependence upon the High er Power. Verse 18 is ample proof of this. And Christians are admonished to follow after those things that make for peace. Beverage alcohol is surely not one of those things. In Paul’s time, there was a question that proved quite troublesome among converts—the question of eating meat that had been offered to idols. In respect to this, Paul urges that men abstain from the use of such meat if in eating it they might make others to stumble. He also (verse 21) enlarges his ad* monitions to include wine. What would he write, if he were living now, of distilled beverages? Vic Vet jays COURSE YOUb LIKE TO STUDY UNDER THE KOREA GI SILL VA WILL SE GLAD TO COUNSEL VOU.. .THERE'S A SECTION IN THE VA APPLICATION FOR For fall information contact jraar nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION oSre THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 Build Porch Suppers Around Fried ChicKen BY DOROTHY MADDOX JOW is the season for informal but substantial porch or back yard suppers. They can be pleasant affairs and need not take too much preparation time. Base them on crispy fried chicken for best results. Remember, if you are serving the chicken cold and want to cook it the day before or early in the day, be certain to refrigerate it well. For safety’s sake, that is vitally important. Also, when taking chicken to the beach or to a picnic spot, refrigerate it thoroughly first. Arrange to keep it cold and eat it within 4 hours. Butter-Crisp Chicken One 2-3 pound frying chicken, salt, pepper, 1 cup ffour, 1 tea spoon paprika, V4 pound butter, shortening, thyme, if desired, thin onion rings, if desired. Have chicken drawn and cut into serving pieces. Rinse in cold water and drain. Put salt, pepper, flour and paprika in paper bag. Shake 3 to 4 pieces of chicken in the bag at a time to coat thor oughly. Heat enough butter and shortening in a heavy skillet to make a layer of fat % inch deep. With kitchen tongs place chicken in hot fat. Brown on both sides. Place chicken, one layer deep, in shallow baking pan. For added flavor sprinkle with thyme and onion. Pour melted butter over chicken pieces. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until tender, about 25 to 30- minutes. Baste with melted butter after 15 minutes of baking. • • * Here’s <:r.other suggestion for a porch supper menu: Biscuit Beef Roll (4 generous servings)- Two tablespoons fat, Vi cup finely diced onion, 1 small clove garlic, minced; Vi pound chopped l>eef, 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet, 6-ounce can tomato paste, cup finely diced green pepper, 1 tea spoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, % teaspoon pepper, V\ teaspoon chili powder, V* teaspoon powdered oregano, 1 cup biscuit mix, about Vs cup milk. Melt fat in frying pan over low heat. Add onion and garlic and cook about 1 minute. Add chopped beef pulled into small bits and porch supper. sprinkle in kitchen bouquet Cook, stirring frequently, until meat is slightly browned. Add tomato paste, green pepper, salt, sugar, pepper, chili powder and oregano. Mix well and let cook over low heat about 10 minutes. Then remove from heat and cool slightly. Meanwhile combine biscuit mix and milk to make small ball of dough. Roll tHit on lightly floured board to make a rectangle about 8 x 12 inches. Spread meat and tomato mixture on dough almost to •, ; 11 up like jelly roll. Place on greased shallow baking pan. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) uhtil roll is lightly browned and done, about 25 minutes. „ , Remove to serving platter. Cut in 1-inch slices to serve and accompany with whipped potatoes and a freshly cooked vegetable. ■ — < Sports Afield . . . By TED KESTING There are such wild miscon ceptions of what pickerel are and where they are found, let’s try and clear up the matter. In North America there are but three species: 1) The, eastern pickerel, found mainly east of the Al leghenies from Canada to Florida, but sometimes caught around the Gulf states to Texas; the record is 9 pounds. 2) The barred pickerel whose range is the same as the eastern pickerel but not reported so far toward the southwest; there are no records but it rarely gets over a foot long and one pound weight. 3) the mud pickerel, found from Ontario through Iowa to the Gulf states and rarely in southern Wisconsin; no records, but it is somewhat smaller than the barred pickerel. These pickerel are members of the Esocidae or pike family, the only other North American mem bers of which are the pike and muskellunge. (The walleye is sometimes called a pickerel or a pike. It Is neither, but a member of the perch family; note the spines on his back—none of the pike family has spines.) The barred and mud pickerel are too small to be of much im portance as sport fish. But In some places the eastern pickerel will average at least as large as bass. Although the pickerel rerely breaks water like a bass, he will put up a good scrap and he is really faster in his runs. Jason Lucas says there is no need for a large assortment of lures to catch pickerel. “I’ve had much the best success catching pickerel on a fly rod using a plain chrome or nickel spinner roughly the size of a nickel, and behind that a plain hook with a couple of inches of pork rind on it. But a spinner is such a wretched thing to cast with a fly rod that I gener ally troll it—morning or.evening— right against the outer edge of a weed bed; sometimes farther out.” Tiny fly-rod plugs are often good, too. Their color doesn’t seem important, but I’m inclined to favor one that’s mainly white with perhaps a dash of bright red. For one who prefers to cast with his fly rod—which Is certainly more fun — bass poppers often work fine. When they don’t seem to want surface lures, a streamer Is about the best, especially If it Is allowed to sink a good distance before retrieving. Here again color doesn’t seem important, but I prefer plain white. With a casting rod, and plug that will ca£ch bass will catch pickerel. However, a metal spoon or spinner is practically standard for pickerel. I rely on plain nickel or silver color. With these casting spoons a bass-size strip of pork rind helps get more strikes. If you’re going to use plugs, the style isn’t too important but good action is. Spinning tackle is, of course excellent for pickerel. The types of lures to use with it are exactly the same as tor casting tackle. 0 WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 We mean that literally. Because that’s all the money it takes to buy this great new 1953 Buick Special. That’s all it takes to boss its high-compres sion Fireball 8 Engine—now stepped up to the highest horsepower in Buick Special history. That’s all it takes to enjoy its still finer Million Dollar Ride—its full six-passenger roominess — its light-as-a-flyrod handling ease. But if you’re surprised at this news, we can’t blame you a bit. Most people are—when they learn that you can get Buick styling, Buick structure, Buick room and power and comfort and steadiness, all for just a few dollars more than the cost of the so-called ''low-priced three.” Add another happy surprise. In this Buick you get a long list of "extras” THE GREATEST s' Move right in hr only 2M4‘ at no extra cost—things like direction sig nals, dual map lights, twin sunshades, lighter, trip-mileage indicator, automatic glove-box light, oil-bath air cleaner, full- flow oil filter, bumper guards front and rear — things most other cars of similar price charge as extras. So there you are—definitely able to move right into this big, broad, robust-powered Buick for a price you’d expect to pay for a lesser car. Why not drop in on us to sqe and drive this honey of a buy? The rest we’ll leave up to you. $ That’s the price of the new 1953 Buick SPECIAL 2-Door 6-Passenger Sedan Model 48D, illustrated. Delivered locally ^Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes. If any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. IN BO GREAT YEARS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL PU'’ 1 THEM CASQUE BUICK COMPANY 1305 Friend Street Newberry, S. C.