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t w: PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 \ - \ ANNUAL ADVERTISING STAFF AT WINTHROP—These students are members of the advertising staff of The Tatler, yearbook published by the senior class at Win- throp College. They are, first row left to right, Barbara Roberts of Isle of Palms, Joanne Bennett of Olar, Barbara Jo Stone of Moncks Corner and Ruth Oliver of Georgetown. On the back row are Mary Jane Withers of Anderson, Ann Garrett of Columbia, Mary Jeter of Carlisle, Jean Ayers of Dillon and Marcia Haile of Newberry. (Winthrop News Service photo) Newberrians Mother Dies In Lexington Mrs. Hattie Harmon Hallman, 66, of Aiken, died at a Lexington nursing home ait 4:30 last Friday morning after an extended ill ness. Mrs. Hallman was the widow of Thomas B. Hallman, a former Aik en postmaster. She was a native of Lexington County but had lived in Aiken since her marriage. Mrs. Hallman was a member of the First Baptist Church of Aiken. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3:30 Saturday afternoon from the First Baptist Church in Aiken by the Rev. W. Austin Rob erts. Interment followed in Beth any cemetery. Survivors include five daugh ters, Mrs. Henry Summerall, Mrs. C. H. Seigler and Mrs. B. Lamar Cato, all of Aiken, Mrs. A. W. Wat kins of Newberry and Mrs. John J. Davis of Atlanta, Ga.; two sons, T. B. and W. E.. Hallman, both of Aiken; five sisters, Mrs. E. O. Clark and Mrs. Mae Miller, both of Lexington, Mrs. J. W. Keisler and Mrs. Jesse Kiser, both of Gil* bert and Mrs. Andrew Taylor of Winnsboro; two brothers, George Harmon of Lexington and Frank Harmon of Gilbert, and 13 grand children. St. Phillips Native Dies In Asheville Mrs. Mattie Estelle Shealy Sum mer Miller, 65, died early Friday morning at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Asheville, N. C. She was ser iously ill for the past week. Mrs. Miller was born and rear ed in the St. Phillips section of Newberry County and was the daughter of the late William and Anna Leitzsey Shealy. She was twice married, first to Charlie William Summer, who died six years ago. Her second marriage was to the Rev. Chester Miller. She had made her home in Newberry County most of her life but had resided at Black Moun tain, N. C., for the past several years. Mrs. Miller was a member of St. Phillips Lutheran Church. She is survived by her husband, pie Rev. Chester Miller of Black Mountain; and the following chil dren; W. D., Thomas O., Charlie B., and Coroner George, R. Sum mer, all of Newberry, Mrs. Lee Dominick of Prosperity, Mrs. Hor ace Graham of Whitmire, and Mrs. Duane Gilliam of Newberry; three brothers, Dave, Luther and Thom as (Pad) Shealy, all of Newberry; also nine step-children, Robert, Sam, James and Jack Miller, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Nan Wil liams, Mrs. Beth Clark, Mrs. Vir ginia Hudgens and Mrs. Mae Owensby, all of Black Mountain; 16 grandchildren; three great grandchildren, 21 step-grandchil dren. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Phillips Lutheran Church by the Rev. C. L. Richardson and the Rev. C. H. Stucke. Interment fol lowed in the church cemetery. Nephews served as pallbearers. Nieces assisted with the flowers. K ■! ■ M»> I — ■ mm U'i » '! mm '!■■« R!9 !»w 'm 'll 'V«M!| ■■■ iw m •’wmw rf if fit wr* iKKl-S 8 V? * _ t ’3 ‘ T i WATERING PLATFORM . . . This type of platform under a poultry watering trough will go far to eliminate dampness in the poultry house. Curved roofing paper under platform takes spilled water to a drainpipe under the float. fW&uL INTELEIGRAM Check correct word. 1. Angleworms (can) (cannot) see. 2. A dingo is a (wild dog) (plumber’s tool). 3. There are (8) (11) players on a soccer team. ,4. White (is) (is not) a primary color. 5. Vienna is the capital of (Hungary) (Austria). 6. A lachrymatory is a (vase) (insect). 7. The Korean War began in (1950) (1951). 8. New Mexico (was) (was not) a province of Mexico once. 9. Lima is the capital of (Chile) (Peru). 10. A barometer measures (atmospheric pressures) (rainfall). 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 saonssajd dudqdsoui)V—01 ‘luaj—6 *seM—8 '0561—L •ase^—o -ejzjsnv—S l°u si—fr II—€ *3op PUM.—Z lOtmeo—I Mrs. Glymph’s Mother Died Last Friday Mrs. Moena Boggs Pike, wife of Walter D. Pike, died at the family residence in Calhoun at 8:30 p.m. Friday following eight years of declining health and two weeks serious illness. She is survived by her husband; two son, Clarence E. of New.Delhi, Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. India, and William W. Pike of C. S. Glyinph of Pomaria and Mrs. C. E. Meyer of Corpus Christi, Texas; one sister, Mrs. O. H. E. Barndt-of Calhoun; three grand children. , Funeral services were conduct ed at the residence at 3:30 p.m. \V BY HttEM HALE ecurity Miss Martha Pressly, Manager of the Greenwood field office of the Social Security Administration revealed today that because of the important arrangement of the numbers in a social security num ber, a needy claimant’s benefits were delayed several months. Of course this is not his real name but we’ll call him Joe Brown. Miss Pressly’s explanation of this delay was that about three years ago Joe had furnished his social security number to an em ployer on a slip of paper that had all the numbers but they were not arranged in the proper order. Joe worked for this employer for only a short time and then quit without leaving a forwarding address. When he filed claim at a much later date, his posted wage record did not reveal that he had worked long enough to be eligible for benefits. Recently, Joe again called at the field office and exhibited several of his oay slips received from this employer. These pay slips had the number on them that he had on the slip of paper. This indicated that probably the employer had reported his wages under this in correct number. The employer’s records were examined and this was found to be true. When these wages were postesd to Joe’s ac count, they were enough to make him eligible for benefits. Benefits were then awarded after the de- liay caused by the improper ar rangement of his social security number. Miss Pressly’s word of warning —‘Don’t let this happen to you.’ Make certain that every employer you work for copies your name and number exactly as it is on your card. Check up on your ac count at least once every three years. You can do this by getting a post card from your Social Security office, 18 Post Office Building, Greenwood. Complete and mail the card and you will receive a notice of the amount of wages credited to your account. H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE A DD a few snips of green onion and chopped ripe olives to cot tage cheese to make a very deli cious omelet filling for a luncheon or supper. Here are some simple but nour ishing after-school or lunch box snacks that are healthful, too. Plump some prunes, remove the pits and stuff with a walnut, al mond or maraschino cherry. Roll the primes In a cinnamon-sugar mixture. Do you like to serve Interesting sauces on your vegetables? You’ll like this simple one: combine equal parts of mayonnaise and soured RECIPE OF THE WEEK (Serves 6) 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Va cup cold water 1 cup milk, scalded 3 ounces blue cheese 1 cup cottage cheese 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind Vi teaspoon paprika Va teaspoon salt ft teaspoon ground black pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire satice. Soften gelatin in water and dis solve in scalded milk. Mash blue cheese with fork. Combine with cottage cheese and put through sieve. Combine cheese mixture, milk and seasonings. Pour into individual molds which have been rinsed in cold water. Chill until set. cream and then stir in some pre pared mustard for zippy flavor along with chopped roasted al monds. Slip this dessert into the oven as you sit down to eat the meal and it will be warm and luscious by the time you’re ready for des sert: Place 6 canned cling peach halves into a flat baking dish. Sprinkle with ft cup brown sugar mixed with ft cup orange juice boiled for 3 minutes. Top with co conut and marshmallows and bake in a moderate (350*) oven tar 20 minutes. Have you tried rolling seasoned mashed potatoes around marsh mallows? They're wonderful, broiled, with a slice of ham. The County Home Agents, Miss Margie Davis and Mrs. Barbara G. Brown announce the following schedule for the week of Novem ber 2nd through the 7th. Monday, Nov. 2nd: Removing exhibits from fair grounds; Call ed meeting club Heath and Edu cation Chairman, 3:30 p.m. at Agricultural Building in Newber ry. Tuesday, Nov. 3rd: Office; Bush River Home Dem. Club at the school at 3:00* p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4th: Shrub bery pruning demonstration at the home of Mrs. Richard E. Neel on Belfast Road at 10:30 a.m.v Hart ford Home Dem. Club at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 5th: Office; Mt. Pleasant HDC at 2:30 p.m. at the school; Jolly Street HDC at 3:00 p.m. at the school. Friday, Nov. 6th: Office; New berry Jr. High 7th at 1:15; Mace donia Community Meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Brown at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7th: Office; Na tional 4-H Achievement Day. All Home Dem. Club Health and Education Chairmen are urged to attend the meeting, Monday, November 2nd. Plans will be made for the mass chest X-ray in New berry County. Mrs. Abrams, local County Executive Secretary, will have charge of the meeting. Every club is urged to have their group represented. Watch And \ Jewelry Repairs « BROADUi LIPSCOMB 1 WATCHMAKER 2309 Johnstone Street The undersigned announces intentions of applying to the S. C. tax Commission for a license to operate a retail liquor store at 1508 Main Street, Newberry, S. C. S. R. Wilson 25-3tc Miss Jean Elizabeth Dobson Married To Local Attorney The wedding of Miss Jean Eliza beth Dobson of Greer to Felix Bailey Greene Jr., of Newberry was held at 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon at Memorial Methodist Church in Greer. The Rev. B. H. Dillard ofAugusta, Ga., pastor of Green Street Presbyterian Church, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eckford Sidney Dobson and the late Mr. Dobson of Greer. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix B. Greene of Columbia. Basket arrangements of white chrysanthemums and gladioli and seven-branched candedalbra with a background of evergreens deco rated the chancel. A program of Wedding music was given by Mrs. B. H. Dillard of Augusta, Ga., cousin of the bride, at the organ and Mrs. Charles M. Lindsay of Spartan burg, who sang. The bride was given in' mar riage by her brother, W. P. Dob son of Spartanburg. Thomas H. Pope of Newberry was best man. Ushers were C. L. Suber Jr. and John T. Suber of Columbia; Rob ert Schumpert, O. M. Cobb, James P. Fulp and Ralph Blackwell, all of Newberry. Mrs. Mary M. Dobson of Greer was her sister’s matron of hon or. Bridesmaids were Miss Elli- nore McDewell, Miss Martha Dob son, sister of the bride, both of Greer; Miss Frances Ballard, niece of the bridegroom, Colum bia; and Mrs. S. V. Foster, Green ville. The bride’s attendants wore identical dresses of American Beauty taffeta with very full drap ed pouf skirts and fitted bodices with French folds and matching stoles. They carried cascade bou quets of i)ink chrysanthemums. The bride wore a wedding gown of candlelight satin fashioned with long tapering sleeves, a fitted bo dice fastened at the back with tiny covered buttons, a low oval neckline finished with lace and trimmed in iridescent sequins and seed pearls. The full skirt ended in a cathedral train. She wore a full length veil of imported silk illusion made with a fingertip tier of Venetian lace and attached to a cap of lace edged with sequims and pearls. The bridal bouquet was a crescent of tuberoses cen tered with an orchid. Mrs. Dobson, mother of the bride, was gowned in hyacinth blue lace chiffon. The bride groom’s mother’s dress was of rose crepe and lace. Each wore an orchid corsage. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. When Mr. and Mrs. Greene left for their wedding trip the bride was wearing a beige wool dress with mink collar, brown acces sories and the orchid from her bouquet. They will be at home at Newberry after Nov. 1. Mrs. Greene is a graduate of Winthrop College and has been af filiated with Reeves Brothers Ac counting Office in Spartanburg. Mr. Greene received his B.A. and L.L.B. degrees from the Uni versity of South Carolina and is now affiliated with the law firm of Pope and Greene in Newberry. WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME NEW GIRL SCOUT HANDBOOK — — MP il Sfgi k&WSrSS tm mm® m WMM ilSi m. :m 7'lsr AMBULANCE PHONE 270 AT LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 981 The tenth edition of the Girl Scout Handbook is scheduled for publication during Girl Scout Week, Oct. 25-31. Containing more than 500 pages, it includes much new material and outlines many new badges which Girl Scouts may earn. A new method ol arranging the contents makes the book even easier to use. OfnciaJ publication date for the Handbook is Monday, Oct. 26. which is Homemaking Day on the Girl Scout Week calendar THE BAFFLES By Mahoney HOWYA LIKE MY NEW SPORT COAT? SELECTED THE MATE RIAL MYSELF AND HAD TAILOR-MADE GOSH, BERFm. SWELL IMPORTED WOOL.*NOT)/ OH YES ANOTHER PIECE LIKEyl THERE IS. IT IN TOWN. Thank You Neighbors and Friends From 108 Communities We sincerely appreciate your attendance at our Open t . • House on October 21. We are grateful to all of you for the cooperation you gave us. Through your presence, and with your help, our Open House was a complete suc cess. The Employees and Management of Joanna Cotton Mills Company Division of Joanna Western Mills Company • Joanna, S. C.