The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 20, 1953, Image 3
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
Prosperity Items
Miss Anne Bedenbaugh enter
tained with a lovely luncheon last
Friday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dhent Bedenbaugh.
The guests were Miss Mary Bed
enbaugh of Pasadena, Tex., Miss
Louise Poston of Kin'gstree; Miss
Patty Ann Hester of Buffalo, N.
Y.; Miss Roxdell Taylor of Co
lumbia and Prosperity, and Misses
Phyllis and Pat Wise of Prosper
ity.
Mrs. J. L. Bryson of Winns-
boro spent Friday night with her
sister, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler.^
Mrs. C. E. Hendrix, Gene Hen
drix, Mrs. A. R. Chappell and
Bunny and Mike Chappell have
returned from a stay at Saluda,
N. C.
Miss Martha Counts of Charles
ton spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr.
Miss Roxdell Taylor has re
turned to the Columbia Hospital
Nursing School after a three
weeks’ vacation, part of which
was spent with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Taylor.
Mrs. E. O. Counts, Mrs. Gurdon
W. Counts, Misses Ethel and
Katherine Counts visited Mr. and
Mrs. McKendree Barre in Lees-
ville, Sunday afternoon.
hfrs. Walter Trammell and her
son “Tram” have returned to
their home near Hemingway after
a visit with Mrs. Gurdon W.
Counts.
Miss Joan Collins of Chester
will spend the weekend with Miss
Anne Bedenbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers and
their two daughters, Sharon Anne
and Kathy, returned Friday from a
month’s tour to the West Coast.
They also visited Mrs. Myers’
uncle in California.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bowers of
Buffalo, N. Y. were guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wise
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harmon,
Mrs. Frank McMillan, Jr. and
Frank McMillan III were dinner
guests of Mrs. George Wise in Co
lumbia Monday evening.
^Mrs. Frank Bradley of Wash-
ingtor^, D. C. will arrive Saturday
for a few days’ visit with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. George W..
Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rentz, Sr. and
Miss Virginia Rentz of William-
ston were guests of Misses Susie
and Mary Langford last Wednes
day.
Corp. Howard Groeshel and
Corp. James Smith of Jacksonville,
Fla., and Fort Jackson, spent the
weekend in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Wise.
Mrs. W. Taylor and Miss Rox
dell Taylor spent Saturday in At
lanta.
Mr. and .Mrs. D. C. Hancock of
Trilby, Fla., are guests of Mr.
Hancock’s brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Richards in Heath Springs.
Mr. and. Mrs. Wallace Harmon
and Joe N. Wilson were guests of
Farmers /ccw Tue& Kids
r
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Southern 500
At Darlington
On Labor Day
.DARLINGTON, S. C.—The pre
sent leader and runner-up in the
NASCAR Grand National Circuit
point standings are among the
early field of entrants in the fourth
annual “Southern 500” mile race
for late model cars on Labor Day,
Monday, Sept. 7, at the Darling
ton Raceway.
Herb Thomas of Olivia, N. C.,
who holds a slim lead in the
chase for national championship
honors, wull be seeking to be
come the first two-time winner of
the 500-mile classic. He tucked
away the trophy in 1951, the year
he won the national title. A win
at Darlington, which carries a
total of 1,250 points, would virtual
ly clinch the crown for the 30-
year-old saw mill operator and
farmer.
Dick Rathman, heavy-footer
from Daytona Beach, Fla., is close
on the heels of Thomas in the
national standings. Always a top
flight contender, Rathman has
never finished in the top five in
his previous “Southern 500” runs.
Dick holds the present qualifying
speed record with an average of
89.06 miles per hour over an
eight-lap test last year.
Tim Flock of Atlanta, Ga., fully
recovered from a narrow escape
with death in a freak accident, has
returned to raceway action and
has filed his entry in the Labor
Day event. Tim, the youngest of
the famous trio of racing brothers,
missed seven Grand National races
prior to his return at Hillsboro, N.
C. last week.
Flock sustained a head injury
when a car backed against his
head while he was sleeping prior
to a race in Spartanburg, on July
4th. “I was lucky,” Tim said. “It
Mrs. J. C. Taylor in Charleston
Tuesday and Wednesday. The
group was fishing.
Mrs. J. Frank Browne and Mrs.
P. W, Smith went to Statesville,
N. C. Tuesday for the funeral of
their niece and cousin, Mrs. Jim
Little.
Miss Louise Poston of Kings-
tree was the guest last week of
Miss Phyllis Wise. Miss Wise and
Miss Poston were college friends
at the Univerity of S. C.
Miss Margaret Wheeler is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mack Bal
lard, in Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. David Tillinghast
of Greenville visited Mrs. Tilling-
hasts’ cousins, Misses Susie and
Mary Langford, Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Counts, Miss Annie
Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Foster of Columbia spent Sun
day in Kings Mountain, N. C. as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Lynch.
Mrs. George Wise and her son
Spence Wise were Sunday night
supper guests of Mrs. J. Frank
Browne.
Mrs. Mack Ballard and her
daughter. Miss Betty Ballard of
Charlotte, spent last week with
Mrs. Ballards parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. S. Cochran. The Cochrans
and the Ballards visited relatives
in Abbeville for a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Newman and
their son Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd
Gibson spent Sunday in Florence
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Webster. Kay Newman, who had
been visiting the Websters, re
turned home with her parents.
^Jhinh it Over!
A S YOU have considered the
merits of life insurance, you
perhaps have asked the ques
tion: “Is insurance worth what it
costs?” To those who have felt the
helping hand of insurance during
some distressful emergency, such
questions no longer come.
Before we poet judgment, let us
get a glimpse of the facts. Premi
ums paid for life insurance have
contributed heavily to all stages of
our present day social-economic
structure. When large scale farm
ing was first undertaken, insur
ance investments played an impor
tant part. This was also true in the
development of our railroad sys
tems. More recently when light and
power facilities spread over the
country, life insurance dollars aid
ed. Between 1935 and 1952, insur
ance company holdings of utility
securities grew from two billion to
twelve billion dollars.
Finally, when U. S. Government
Securities were placed on the mar
ket to meet the emergency of
World War II, 46% of all insur
ance company assets were invested
in these securities.
And yet at the end of 1952 only
3%% of disposable personal in
come went for insurance premiums,.
compared to 7% in 1932.
PRESIDE
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
"!'(undcd on Fa.ih— Dedicated to Serv ice"
COLUMBIA, S. C.
^ a a a mm a a a a aaa a a AAJk^~
l REMEMBER”;
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Mrs. Chas. Squible, Hum-
Ingford, Nebraska: I remember
when my folks lived on their home
stead in the early 1890’s. The only
sounds to be heard were the wind,
the song of blackbirds, and meadow
larks. In the evening we would
hear the call of the owl, bark ol
the prairie dog or the lonesome
wail of a coyote as he howled at
the moon. How different from our
modern times: the tractors, cars,
trucks, airplanes. What a noisy
world it has become!
» » *
From Jessamine S. Bur gum, Ar
thur, N. D.: I remember when the
first chore after breakfast was to
gather all the kerosene lamps, pol
ish the smoked lamp chimneys and
fill the lamps with kerosene. Too
many tales were told of careless
housekeepers, filling lamps after
dark, with resulting explosions and
fires.
Also the first sound in the
morning was the sound of grind
ing coffee berries in the little hand
mill that hung on the wall—the
ground cofiee fell into a tiny draw
er which was emptied into the
coffee pot, filled with cold water
and brought to a boil. And I re
member when breakfast was a
hearty meal with fried meat and
eggs, cornmeal or oatmeal mush
fried and eaten with syrup or jelly,
fried potatoes, and pancakes with
plenty of butter and syrup.
* • •
(Send contribution to the eolnmn to
The Old Timer, Community Press Serv
ice. Box 39, Frankfort. Kentucky.)
was the closest call I’ve ever had
even counting the spills on the
tracks.” He did not have his
helmet on at the time. ,
The 29-year-old defending Grand
National Circuit champion will be
out to break a jinx that has been
hoveing over him in previous 500-
mile races. He has finished 11th
in the last three events. “I’ll be
trying to strike off one of the
ones and make it a first place this
time, “Flock said hopefully.
Another chief challenger for
“Southern 500” laurels is Joe Eu
banks of Spartanburg. He finish
ed seventh last year. Eubanks,
who turned 28 years’ of age last
Sunday, ranks eigth in the na
tional point standings. Among the
other early entrants are Otis Mar
tin, Martinsville, Va.; Chester Wil
liams, Detroit, Mich.; Arden
Mounts, Gilbert, W. Va.; Mike
Magill, Haddonfield, N. J.; and
Elton Hildreth, Bridgeton, N. J.
One of the highlights of' the
festivities at the 500-mile race will
Blueberries, Rice
Mold Make Tasty
Desserts
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
T USCIOUS, firm, cultivated blueberries served in a sauce over a
^ rice Bavarian pudding make a delicious, eye-appealing dessert.
Best of all, in these hot days, it can be prepared in advance, and
the pre-cooked rice used gives added texture to the pud^i#».
RICE BAVARIAN
(Makes 8 servings)
One-haif package ( 3 /4 cup) pre-cooked rice, 1 tablespoon gelatin,
IVi cups milk, V* cup granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon brown sugar,
V4 teaspoon nutmeg, V 2 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, slightly beaten, %
teaspoon vanilla, 2 teaspoorfs lemon juice, 1 teaspoon lemon rind,
% cup cream, whipped.
Prepare pre-cooked rice as directed on package. Cook. Combine
gelatin and V4 cup of the milk in mixing bowl. Mix well. Combine
sugars, salt and nutmeg in dquble boiler. Add remaining 1 cup of
milk and egg and mix well. Place over hot water and cook, stirring
constantly until mixture coats spoon. Pour over gelatin and stir
until gelatin is dissolved. Cool. Add vanilla, lemon juice, and lemon
rind. Chill until slightly thickened. Then fold in rice and whipped
cre-v~ i.-jth Blueberry Sauce.
BLUEBERRY SAUCE
(Makes 2V& cups sauce)
Two cups fresh blueberries, 1 cup water, 4 teaspoons flour, %
cup sugar, V4 teaspoon salt, dash of cloves, 2 teaspoons butter, 2
tablespoons lemon juice.
Bring 1, cup >of the berries and water to a boil and simmer
3 minutes. Combine flour, sugar, salt, and cloves. Add to hot
fruit. Add remaining berries, bring to a boil and cook 3 minutes.
Remove from heat. Add butter and lemon juice. Serve warm, if
desired.
Try this quick and easy crunchy blueberry pie for Sunday dessert:
CRUNCHY TRUE BLUE PIE
Crust: Twenty graham crackers, finely rolled (1% cups crumbs),
V4 cup softened butter or margarine ( x h. stick), % cup sugar.
Blend graham cracker crumbs, softened butter or margarine and
sugar. Pour mixture into 9-inch pie plate. Firmly press Into an
This refreshing dessert, a rice Bavarian pudding with plump,
cultivated blueberries, can be prepared in advance, .a life-saver
on these hot days.
eyen layer against bottom and sides of plate. Bake in moderately
hot oven (375 deg. F.) about 8 minutes. Cool.
Filling: Two and one-half tablespoons cornstarch, 2 tablespoons
sugar, 1 cup water, 1 quart (cultivated blueberries, 1 teaspoon
lemon juice.
Mix cornstarch and sugar. Gradually add water and stir until
cornstarch and sugar dissolve. Add to berries and cook over low
heat, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and becomes clear
Remove from heat, add lemon juice. When thoroughly cool, pour
into graham cracker, crumb crust. Chill. Just before serving,
garnish with whipped cream.
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
Frank W. Shealy and Viola W.
Shealy to Bertha Mae Smith Wick
er, one lot and one building, 1322
Washington street, $4300.
M. A. McCullough to H. B. Mc
Cullough, Atlanta, Ga., one lot
107’x210’ and one building on Har
rington street, (2/3 interest)
$8,000.
Rev. J. S. Wessinger to C. E.
Dorn, one lot 150’xl50’ on Charles
street, $700.
Newberry No. ( 1 Outside
William Caldwell to Minnie Lu
cille Sanders and John T. Sanders,
one lot and one building (“Home
Place” of Laura Caldwell), Lot 50*
be the appearance of the Parris
Island Marine Corps Recruit
Depot band* The 54-piece Marine
marching band displayed their
difficult manuevers on the grid
iron at the Orange Bowl classic in
1952 and 1953.
xl00’, in Sunset Park. $5.00 love
and affection.
Virgil Maxcy Stone to Beulah
Mae Shealy, one lot $5.00 love and
affection.
( Silverstreet No. 2
Southern Railway Company to
Harold N. Bowers, 4.36 acres
$15.00.
Silas Bouknight to J. C. Nichols,
• 21.8 acres, $525.00.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Harry S. Young to Canal Wood
Corporation, P. O. Box 462, Chest
er, S. C. 50 and 30 acres. 50 acre
tract in old No. 53 and 30 acre
tract in old No. 51, $3500.
Pomaria No. 5
Oscar Graham to John David
Lominick and Edna G. Lominick,
on and one-half acres, $5.00 love
and affection.
The County Board of Education
of Newberry to David Tobias 2.1
acres (Known as St. Lukes School
property), $75.00.
Prosperity No. 7
Herman G. Stockman to Harold
T. Bedenbaugh, 3 acres, $300.
GOOD READING
At The Library
New books at the Newberry-
Saluda Regional Library:
Adult Fiction
House of Earth by Dorothy Wil
son.
Good Morning, Young Lady by
Ardyth Kennelly.
The Singer not the Song by Aud
rey Erskine Lindop.
White Hunter, Black Heart by
Peter Viertel.
The Green Man by Storm James
on.
Adult Non-Fiction
Popular Mechanics Aviation
Album by Edward Louis Throm.
Half-open Road by Keith War
ren Jennison.
Youth Fiction
My True Love Waits by Lenora
Weber.
Sink the Basket by Sally Eliza
beth Knapp. %
McG^nnigle’s Lake by Ruther
ford George Montgomery.
Program for Christine by Pearl
Bucklen Bentel.
PRINTED TO ORDER SALESBOOKS
We are agents for Moore Business Forms and have
a coRiplete line of Salesbooks, Garage Repair Shop
Forms, Register Tickets and Order books. Call No. 1
for fast service.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
College St. Phone 1
You can reach a Star
I s it a matter of dollars that keeps
you from stepping up to some
thing better?
Gome, discover a new peak of
motoring pleasure at a price that
never leaves the ground.
Yes, this big-power-packed Buick
Special Convertible is yours to
enjoy for scarcely more than the
Convertibles of “the low-priced
three.”
And what a joyous carload of thrills
that little extra provides.
Here you get a Fireball 8 Engine
with the highest horsepower and
compression ratio a Buick Special
ever commanded.
Here you get the big car lift and
luxury of Buick’s Million Dollar
Ride—gentled to lullaby softness by
coil springing on all four wheels.
And here are all the other unique
and wonderful things that make a
Buick Special such a special Buick.
The casual comfort. The suave
styling. The neat and knowing
craftsmanship that marks every
inch of the structure.
Here, too, if you want them, are
Twin-Turbine Dynaflow* to give
you new, smooth and silent get
aways—and Power Steering* to
guide your going with finger-tip ease.
So why not try it yourself, this
dazzling beauty that gives so much
and asks so little. Check it for price,
test it for performance, compare it
for value. How about dropping in
this week?
* Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost
on other Series.
THE GREATEST
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IN 50 GREAT YEARS
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WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ■
CASQUE BUICK COMPANY
1305 Friend Street
Newberry, S. C.