The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 10, 1953, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1953
Prosperity Items
The William Lester Chapter of
the U.D.C. met Friday afternoon
the home of Mrs. John Stock
man with Miss Hattie Bell Lester
«.s hostess.
Mrs. John Stockman read an
article giving the historic benevo
lent, memorial and social work of
the U.D.C. during the 92 years of
its existence. She also referred
to the S3 active chapters in the
ctate. She also gave a life sketch
©f Raphall Semmes.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter was elected
delegate to the State Convention
in Columbia in October. Mrs. H.
T. Wicker was elected alternate.
During the social period a delic
ious sweet course was served.
Miss Kay Newman was hostess
to the Friendhip club last Friday
afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Wessinger, presi
dent, presided over the business
session.
Miss Newman conducted the
recreation. In a guessing contest
Miss Evelyn Wessinger won the
prize. Several games of bingo were
played with Evelyn Wessinger,
Julia Pugh, and Nancy Barnes as
prize winners.
The hostess assisted by her
mother served sandwiches, chips,
cookies, and iced punch.
The first fall meeting of the
Uterary Sorosis will be held Fri
day, Sept. 11, at 3:30 with Miss
Ethel Counts.
The Carl Caughman Group of
the Missionary Society of Grace
Church will meet Friday, Sept. 11.
at 3:30 with Mrs. Otis Shealy. ^
The Holy Communion will be
administered at Grace Church Sun
day morning. This will also be
the last service for the pastor, the
Rev. J. LeGrande Mayer, who will
leave September 16. for Charlotte,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Long and
family, who have been in Mrs. J.
B. Stockman’s apartment, moved
la^t week into an apartment in the
home of Mrs. W. J. Leaphart.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Saner have
had their children and their fam
ilies with them. Their visitors
have been Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
Levant and two children of Gross
Point, Mich.; Guy Saner of Ludo-
wici, Ga.; Mrs. Oliver Smith, New
York City; Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Anderson and their son of San
ford, Fla.; Dr. and Mrs. D. A.
White and son of Roanoke, Va.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas of
Jacksonville, Fla.; and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Bates-
burg.
Mrs. J. Walter Hamm spent
Saturday in Cherryville. N. C. with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Rudisill..
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Hamm, Sr., were Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Ruff, Mrs. Joe Ruff
and Miss Effie Ruff of Princeton,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Camp and
their two children of Greenville
visited Mrs. Camp’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Mills the first of
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
/gf W fUElt 7^
ITS HEATING QUALITIES
ARE GREAT/
OUR FUEL OIL IG
FOR you.
:w
m
Beat the last min
ute Fuel Oil rush
by calling us today
for the high-heat
fuel needed to fill
up your tank!
Prompt service al
ways.
Phone 155 today
CITIES 1
LSERVlCPj
ipjap ice and FUEL t — .
co.
WHonijUf VifTRiBUToiK CITIES SERVICE PitooucTf
eMOUNE, KEROSENE, FUEL 0IL7 METERED SERVICE
618 DRAYTON ST. tflW, lifr NEWBERRY, S.C.
Newberry Federal
Old Age is but a faded page,
Within the Book of time,
Where youth may read —
The vital need —
To Save while in his prime.
Each account is insured
up to $10,000 at the
NEWBERRY J
Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF NEWBERRY
John F. Clarkson
President
College St.
J. K. Willingham
Secy.-Treas.
Newberry, S. C.
\/f Y WIFE insists she doesn’t
* snore. For years we have
argued the question.
“How can you possibly say you
don’t snore,'’ says I, “when you
are asleep and don’t know what
you are doing?”
“That’s ridiculous,” says she.
“That’s no answer," says L “You
are just evading the question. Any
thing you don’t believe or to which
you won’t admit is ridiculous.”
“Nonsense,” says she. “Prove
It.”
“Very well.” says I. ’Til prove
It just this once. This is one argu
ment I’m going to win.”
The next day I rented one of
these little make-your-own-record
outfits. I took it home and put it
away without her knowing about
it.
That night when she was really
sawing the timbers, I slipped it
into our bedroom and hooked It up.
It was. I thought a beautiful re
cording.
At breakfast the next morning I
explained what I had done. She
was a little startled, but consented
to my playing the record. As she
listened she became very angry.
“That’s ridiculous.” says she.
•*You think you are going to trick
me. but you can’t. That couldn’t
be me because I know I wouldn’t
snore In a bass voice My snores
would at least be a musical so
prano!”
All of which goes to prove—you
can’t convince a woman of any
thing once she has made up her
mind to the contrary.
fira
AAJtOa L. RUTLEtOS
a. t. Mental and Soolel Hyglaoe Soolat,
rurmao UnlTeralty Offloea
OreenTine, South Caroline
No. 2733 Is ODl Id slses 10 to eo Stxe 10.
1% yds. 39-in.
No. 2399 is cot In sixes 2 to 8. Slxe 4.
Jumper dress and jacket IM> yds 34-In
Blouse, IVfe yds. 33-in
Send 30e for EACH pattern with name,
address, style number and size to
AUDREY LANE BURKAU, Box 3«9.
Madison Square Station, New York 10,
N. Y. The new Fall-Winter Fashion Book
shows scores of other s , '-'--s, 25c extra.
the week.
Mrs. Charles Cox and her two
sons Charles, Jr., and George
Margaret Wheeler of Charlotte
spent the weekend with Mrs. J. S.
Wheeler.
Mrs. John Graddick and children
and Mrs. Ethel Cromer of New
berry were recent guests of Mrs.
John Stockman.
Miss Martha Counts of Charles
ton spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr.
Miss Claire Chappell left Tues
day for Columbia, where she has
accepted work as laboratory
technician with the State Health
Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langford
of Columbia spent Sunday night
and Monday with Mr. Langford’s
sister, Miss Susie Langford.
Misses Barbara Alice Brown,
Dorothy Nell George, Joy Thoma
son, and Drucie Connelly left
this week for Columbia college.
Miss Connelly is a Junior and the
the other young ladies are enter
ing the freshman class.
Mr. Ralph M. Crosson of Colum
bia visited his aunt, Mrs. John
Stockman last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams and
their two sons, Dewey and Thur
man, spent the weekend in Char
leston with their son and brother.
BUILT-IN CALENDARS
An anxious mother wants an
intelligence test run on her baby
girl "because she doesn’t walk
yet,” and another wants her son
tested because he is not talking.
Sometimes there may be cause for
concern, but, in general, let these
women talk and before long they
are telling of Mrs. S’s baby who is
already talking and Mrs. J’s who
walks well, although two months
younger than Junior.
Competition and Comparison
This, introduced into the baby’s
life are two of the most vicious
forces in our culture—a neurotic
competition ad an unhealthy con
trasting of one person to another
—which will be kept up in the
community and in the school.
Children are compared mercil
essly to neighboring children or
to older brothers and sisters.
This leads inevitably to frustra
tion, feelings of inferiority and
inadequacy, resentment, and hat
red. Under this film of concern
for the child lies a thick layer of
anxiety over one’s own possible
loss of reputation if the baby does
not measure up. “They” might
think “I’m a poor mother,” or
“they” might suspect there is
“lack of intelligence in my fam
ily.”
Nature’s Way
Did it ever occur to you to tell
an acorn how to become an oak
tree? All that is necessary is a
fairly adequate supply of soil,
chemicals, rain, and sunshine.
No one thinks of telling the
child in the womb how to develop
simply depending upon a combi
nation of already determined
factors and a reasonably healthy
mother to bring forth a healthy
child. But once the child is born,
there is a converging of adults
who seem to take great delight in
meddling in his development, cre
ating for themselves most of the
problems faced in child-rearing.
Physical Schedule
Each child has a built-in calen
dar of development, both physio
logical and psychological develop
ment. Provide a reasonably se
cure environment and the aver
age child will eat adequately and
grow properly from the begin-
Put Early Fall Vegetables on Daily Menu
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
'yiTAMIN-PACKED, appetite-tempting, fresh early fall vegetables
are in the market now. Enjoy them! Serve them daily in your
family menus—but be sure to cook them right in order to get every
cent’s worth of value.
Fresh Cauliflower With Buttered Crumbs
Fresh cauliflower should be creamy white with tightly packed
flowers. To cook, trim off outer leaves, leaving the tender inside
leaves attached to the head.
Invert the head in a pan of salt water and let stand 5 to 10
minutes. Drain. Place, head down, in boiling salted water. Cook,
uncovered, about 10 minutes.
Turn head right-side-up and continue cooking until stem end is
tender, 10 to 15 minutes longer. Drain and serve immediately,
topped with buttered crumbs, which can be made by melting* 3
tablespoons butter, adding % cup fine dry bread crumbs, then
stirring over low heat until lightly browned.
Fresh Broccoli
When buying fresh broccoli, look for stalks that are firm and
green. The heads should have tight buds and be a rich green or
slightly purplish green color.
Broccoli should be washed thoroughly under running water or
by plunging the heads up and down in cold water. Trim off the
tough stalk ends and drop into rapidly boiling salted water.
Cook just until stalks are fork tender, but still firm—12 to 15
minutes. Some people like to stand the stalks, blossom end up, in
the water and cook about 8 to 10 minutes.
Lay the blossoms down in the water and continue cooking until
tender. This is because the stalks take longer to cook than the
blossoms. Serve with butter.
Fresh Carrots
When buying fresh carrots remember that the deeper the orange
color, the more vitamin A they contain. Select carrots that are
firm, crisp-textured and smooth-skinned.
Fresh young carrots cooked whole are delicious. Wash and drop
Vitamin-packed, early fall vegetables make this tempting, fresh
vegetable plate.
into rapidly boiling salted water. Cook tightly covered, just until
tender. This will be 15 to 20 minutes for young ones and 20 to 30
minutes for older carrots.
Slip off skins under running water if desired. Serve topped with
melted butter and a good sprinkle of minced fresh parsley. For
sliced carrots, wash and scrape them thinly. Slice and drop into
small amount of rapidly boiling salted water and cook, covered,
just until tender—6 to 10 minutes.
Drain and serve with melted butter or add a little light cream
and toss gently just to coat each slice. Save the water the carrots
were cooked in and use it in gravies, sauces or soups.
ning.
Each His Own Time
V/hen it becomes time to walk,
he will walk, and not before. Par
ental interference can hinder his
walking, but it will not speed it
up.
The same thing is true of learn
ing to talk. In an average environ
ment where talking is done in a
pleasant manner, the child will
talk on schedule, for him, but not
the schedule for another child.
Stammering and other speech dif
ficulties can result from parental
meddling. _ -
If the child has a comfortable
physical environment with needs
not, and a warm, loving, and ac
cepting emotional atmosphere, he
will develop physically and emo
tional atmosphere, he will develop
physically and emotionally ac
cording to his inborn schedule.
There is within each child a
force directed toward health,
growth, and maturity. In facing
difficulties, he may well overcome
them; given encouragement and
acceptance, and it is most likely
that he will become a healthy
person from the beginning.
DEED TRANSFERS
(Continued from Page 3)*
$150.
Little Mountain No. 6
M. \V. Vaughn to H. A..Collins,
Box 133, Chesnee, S. C., one lot
and one building in Macedonia
Section, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
SEPARATED PROM SERVICE
Before august so, 1952,
MUST START TUB R KOREA
GI BILL TRAINING 8Y
AUGUST 20,1954; TO GET
UNDER TVlE DEADLINE
Ticklers
By George
Fw fall information contact rear nearest
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office
‘I had it custom built! At first he was resentful, but
now he reallv likes it.’
Ihsie’s a R cW command
in the FIHE-CAR
^“r=”r;r7» : . = f
C —0^ BRICKS
BALANCED MIUION DOHA modelit
" w"eeont and eea*
panoramic one-piec ,,(.conditioner"
DOUBIE-RAIL front bumper aircon
ROADMASTIR
CUSTOM BUIIT BY BUICK
T O you who have yet to drive a 1953
Buick Roadmaster, we have
this to say:
There is waiting for you at the wheel of
this car a tremendously satisfying experi
ence—the most magnificent Buick motor
ing experience of the past half century.
We say this as a matter of straight and
simple fact.
For in this automobile—the smoothest-
riding, the most maneuverable, and the
most instantly responsive Roadmaster in
history—is an engine unlike any other in the
world, plus an automatic transmission of
similar uniqueness.
Here , you command the first Fireball V8
Engine—the world’s first V8 with vertical
valves —the modern and advanced V8
with the highest horsepower ever placed
in a Buick, and the highest compression
on the American scene today.
Here, you command distance through the
liquid grace of Twin-Turbine Dynafiow
—where getaway response is instant and
quiet, and power build-up is infinite 1} r
utterly smooth.
Here too, you take a new step forward
in fine-car motoring —in the luxury of
your ride, the luxury of your surround
ings, the luxury of your control, ivith
Power Steering standard equipment at no
extra cost.
We can give you the details, the rea
sons, the facts. •
But—wouldn’t you rather learn the sum
total of such things in a road sampling of
the greatest ROADMASTER yet built?
We’ll be happy to arrange matters. Why
not visit us soon?
* Available at additional cost on Roadmaster and Super
models only. * * Optional at extra cost in Super and
Roadmaster Sedan and Riviera models.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM'
CASQUE BUICK COMPANY
1305 Friend Street Newberry, S. G.