Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1953 -^1/ HERE'S WHERE YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER ! Put away any amount, any time you like — assured of safety and regular earnings. Watch your balance mount as we add profits twice each year. Drop in this payday and start saving— NEWBERRY 7 Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEWBERRY Blowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phone 719 — Night 6212 Sochi H THIS AREA WILL HAVE Television On CHANNEL From AUGUSTA, GA. Be sure your set has an an tenna that will receive chan nel 6 from AUGUSTA. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE - - In - - November 1953 tujbf. CHANNEL 6 ... ^ AUGUSTA TV Prosperity Items Luanne Harmon was given a nawa for two years. birthday party Saturday afternoon at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Harmon, to celebrate her sixth birthday. Seventeen of Luanne’s friends were present for the party. A green and white color scheme was used in the decorations, re freshments and favors. After a number of games the children asembled in the dining room, where the lovely birthday cake was the center table deco ration. The group sang “Happy Birthday.” Ice cream and cake was served. Colored suckers were given as favors. Luanne was the recipient of many gifts. Luanne Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy B. Harmon. Her mother is a patient in the New berry Hospital. After the party Luanne took her gifts to the hos pital for her mother to see. Margaret Wheeler of Charlotte N. C. spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Cochran Miss Laura Hillhouse of New berry'spent the weekend with Mrs J. E. Ross. Jackie Mayer of Charlotte, N C. spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh Miss Phyllis Wise, who is teach ing at Barnwell, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs P. E. Wise. Mrs. George S. Wise of Colum bia spent the weekend with Mrs. J Frank Browne. Supper guests of Mrs. Broivne on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Birge Wise of Co lumbia. Frank MacMillan, student at the University of S. C. spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. L W. Harmon. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Gus Schat- tenberg and their small child are visiting Mrs. Schattenberg’s moth er, Mrs. W. L. Matthis, Sr. The Schattenbergs have been in Oki- Rev. Robert EL Harper Good Stewards of God's Gifts. Lesson for November 15: Psalms 24: 1; Leviticus 25: 18-22; Malacbi 3: 7-10; I Corinthians 16: 2. Golden Text: Psalms 24: L The ground of stewardship Is God’s ownership of all things. God is the owner, man is the agent, and of all that God entrusts unto a man a certain return is expected and required. Under the Old Testa ment, this return was a tenth. The New Testament has a wider law It emphasizes that all that mar has comes from God and that he must return all that he can foi God’s service. Throughout Old Testament times the people were taught to trus 4 God to take care of them when they acted as faithful tithers. In the seventh year the fields were to lie untilled. It was God’s prom ise that the people would gather enough in the sixth year to last them until the harvest of the eight year. Then, in the book MalachJ, we find the stern old prophet rebuking the returned ex iles for their failure to pay the tithe, but promising that the gates of heaven would be opened to those who brought all their tithes into the Lord’s storehouse. As gracious promises were made in connection with the tithe, so also were great blessings promised to those who were faithful stew ards, as set forth in the New Testa ment. But let it be kept in mind that stewardship concerns all that a man is as well as what he has. His time and his talents are to be consecrated to the Great Giver. Thus all of life is a stewardship. Any man will give what is due if he first gives himself to GocL REPLACES TAFT . . . U. S. Senator-designate Thomas A. Burke of Ohio (Democrat), tells capitol newsmen he would vote to retain GOP control of Senate. Mayor of Cleveland, Bnrke was appointed to Taft’s seat by Gov. La usehe. The average life expectancy in the U. S. is 69.8 years, according to 1953 statistics. Miss Pat Wise and her room mate, Miss Lib Thompson, stu dents at the University of Ga., spent the weekend with Miss Wise’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise. Mrs. W. L. Mills spent the week end in Woodruff with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brissie. On Sunday, W. L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bedenbaugh and daughter Linda went to Woodruff for the day and Mrs. Mills came home with them. Master George Brissie had a birthday dinner Sun day. Miss Bessie Taylor of Batesburg was the weekend guest of Misses Susie and Mary Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehumpert of Jacksonville, Bla. spent last week with Mr. Schumpert’s moth er, Mrs. Mattie Sehumpert. D. H. Hamm, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr. were in Columbia Saturday for the South Carolina- North Carolina football game. Mr. and Mrs. Cole S. Wessing- er spent Sunday in Spartanburg as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hayes. Miss Brenda Mayer of Charlotte, N. C. spent the weekend with Misses Barbara Jean Hawkins and Julia Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Epting are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Newberry Hospital. Holmes Edward is the name chosen for the little fellow, their first child. Mrs. Epting is the former Annie Eargle. The Literary Sorosis will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30, with Mrs. W. E. Hancock. The Garden clubs wish to ex press their appreciation for the re sponse of the people in cleaning up the Prosperity cemetery. Al though much improvement was made in the looks of the ceme tery, there is much more to be done. Owners of squares who did not get cleaning done during “clean-up” week are asked to try to get it done as soon as possible. The November meeting of the Dogwood Garden club was held last Monday afternoon with Mrs. James Counts as hostess. Mrs. J. A. Counts gave a timely discussion of roses—varieties, cul ture and planting. Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Jr. gave gleanings. Mrs. W. E. Shealy conducted a turkey contest with Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh winning the prize. After the business session the Dipped Potato Chips Assure Tasty Party BY DOROTHY MADDOX TT’S fun to dip potato chips into tempting dips, ^ust set a large bowl of crisp potato chips in the center of a low table and around it place several smaller bowls of dips. Here are three very good dip recipes: i Chili Dip (Makes about 2 cups) One cup sieved baked beans (1 one-pound can); 2 tablespoons minced onion; 1 teaspoon dill seeds or % cup chopped dill pickle; 1 teaspoon chili sauce; 1 teaspoon chili powder; dash pepper; 2 chopped, hard-cooked eggs; salt to taste. Combine all ingredients and chill until needed. Chicken Liver-Muahroom-ScaUion Dip (Makes about 1% cups) Three quarters cup chopped, sauteed chicken livers; Vi cup chopped, sauteed mushrooms; Vi teaspoon salt; fa teaspoon pepper; Vi cup minced scallions, tops and all; 2 tablespoons chili sauce; 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; about V4 cup mayonnaise. Combine all ingredients. Add a bit more mayonnaise if neces sary to make mixture of dipping consistency. Blue Cheese Dip (Makes about 1 cup) One quarter pound blue cheese, crumbled; Vi cup chili sauce; 2 tablespoons mayonnaise; Vi teaspoon garlic salt; Vi cup chopped parsley; 2 tablespoons minced onion. Combine all ingredients. Blend well and chill until serving time. We had a request for a really different turkey dressing. This looks like it. } Deviled Ham Turkey Dressing (Makes enough stuffing for 1 small turkey) | Three cups dry breadcrumbs, 1 cup chopped walnut meats, 3 's, Vi cup diced celery, 1 cup diced apple, teaspoon of thyme or . 2 cans (2Vi ounces) deviled ham. Mix coarse dry crumbs Potato chips and bowls of savory dips make a party a sure with chopped nuts. Stir in eggs, celery and apples. Add season ing. Additional seasonings may be added if desired. Blend in deviled ham. Note: If you have a favorite poultry stuffing recipe, try adding' 1 or 2 cans of deviled ham to the basic ingredients, depending on the quantity of bread or crumbs used. Deviled ham adds a de liciously different flavor to bread and other stuffings. hostess served a palatable plate with coffee. Mrs. S. A. Quattlebaum was hostess to the 'William Lester Chapter- /of- the- U.D.C.,- FYiday afternoon, Mrs. H. P. Wicker, president, presided and led the opening ritual. Mrs. G. Y. Hunter gave an ac count of the recent state U.D.C. convention which was held in Co lumbia. The chapter won a blue ribbon for 100 percent in donations to the Woman’s Building in Richmond, Va. Mrs. E. G. Eargle read the News Sheet. The hostess served a'salad plate with coffee. Mrs. L. J. Fellers was hostess to the Prosperity Garden club Monday afternoon. * The club motto and prayer were used in the opening of the club with the president. Miss Ethel Counts presiding. Mrs. George * W. Harmon used “Dried Arrangements” for the afternoon’s study. She discussed containers, materials and methods of drying. Shfe had on display aine arrangements, whicji she tiiscuss- ed from the standpoint of ma terials, color combinations, lines and containers. Some of these were made of local materials. One of the arrangements on display the autunm arrangement whicht the club emered in the invitational group of the Newberry Flower Show at the County Fair. Mrs. P. E. Wise gave glean ings. n a word contest conducted by Mrs. Hunter Fellers, Mrs. Boy Dominick was prize winner. During the social hour the hoat- ess served a sweet course. % . [the story of patsy Fgood nswsTthat GOOD NEWS! WERE UNDER OUR BUDGET THIS HOI THAT S BECAUSE WERE HEATING WITH COAL. AGAIN! DO NT F0RGE1 it s PATSY COAL AND PATSY IS REALLY. TOPS/, CL FIRST OF ALL- WE'RE ALWAYS COMFORTABLE! NO MATTER WHAT THE IERMOMETER 0AV6. 1 r THE CHILDREN CAN PLAY ON THE FLOOR— EVEN IN THE COLD EST WEATHER. THATS BECAUSE PAT! 19 PUBf/ztBO- IT'S ALL TURNED INTO HOT HEAT/ BUY PATSYfROM Farmers Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 155 It raises your pride BMl races yourpu/SC Y ou feel it the moment we turn over the keys to you. You now own the handsomest “hard top” around — a Buick Riviera — and the warm glow goes all through you. But not alone for the racy beauty of the car. Ihu feel that prideful surge, too, from the fact that here you bought yourself a whale of a lot of automobile —a whale of a lot of room and power and soft luxury and ride steadiness—for a lot less than you expected. For the automobile pictured here is a Buick Special Riviera—means it delivers locally for just a few dollars more than the “hardtop” models of the “low-price three” But it’s only when you drive away in your bounteous new beauty that the real thrills begin and the satisfaction deepens... When the highest Fireball 8 power in Buick Special history whispers away the miles with effortless ease... When Twin-Turbine Dynaflow* gives you instant getaway response with silken smoothness, and the Million Dollar Ride levels every inch of your way... > When the deep wide seats cradle you in spacious comfort and the great glass * Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. areas give you visibility practically unlimited. Surely you ought to look into this great Buick that’s so prideful to own, so thrilling to drive, so easy to buy. WeTl be happy to arrange a sampling. Gan you visit us this week? • • • MILTON BERLE stars for BUICK — in th« Buick-Berle Show- on TV Tuosday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune ip The TV Football Game of the Week —a "QM” Key Even* WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM THE 6REATEST BUICK IN 50 CHEAT YEARS £ I \ * J 1 i t ? me CASQUE BUICK COMPANY 1305 Friend Street Newberry, S. C