The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 29, 1953, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953
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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.
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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.
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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
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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
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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.