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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN Moral And Spiritual Education Is Theme Prosperity PTA Meet The topic of the Prosperity Par ent Teacher Association meeting at 8:00 p.m. on January 18, 1954 will be “Moral and Spiritual Education in the community." The leader of this meeting will e Rev. Thomas Suber, pastor of St. Lukes Lutheran Church. How parents and teajc^ers, work ing together, can direc#Coiffoun- ity attention to condlions that influence the values taught by the community. Community patterns', of be havior and personal relations out side the home and school—in local clubs, organizations, churches, and Civic groups — are constantly teaching values. Youpg people learn from the radio,’ press, tele vision and motion pictures. They learn from their own age group. They learn by/ experience, obser vation and imitation. What are the young people learning from our community? Speers St. P. T. A. Meets Tonight The January meeting of the Speers Street Parent-Teacher as sociation wil be held in the Speers Street school auditorium this evening (Thursday) at eight o’ clock. The theme of the program ac cording to Mrs. -Lewis Lipscomb, unit president is “Better Homes, Better Schools, Better Commun ity through Health Program." Mrs. Lipscomb said a sympo sium on health would be brought by Drs. James Bib«':''C. A. Duf- ford and E. M. An«rson. Indian Club Supper Meeting Is Monday The regularly scheduled meet ing of the Newberry Indian club will be held in the dining hall of Newberry College, Monday, Janu ary 18, at 7:45 p.m. A spokesman for the group said this will be a supper meeting and urges all members*!© be present. Exchangites Meet Here Next Tuesday The Exchange club will meet Tuesday evening, January 19 at 7:30 at the Hotel Wiseman. Club President Charlie Bowers said this will be a program meet ing and an important one. A representative of Newberry Col lege will be present to explain the Citizens Training Program to be held at the college beginning in February. \ Bush River Children To Broadcast Friday The Bush Rver Elementary School will broadcast over Station WKDK Friday, January 15, 1954 from 9:15 to 9:30 A.M. NEWBERRY MINISTER ACCEPTS CHURCH CALL The Rev. E. E. Hite, retired for the past four years because of ill health, has accepted a call from the Lando Baptist Church, lo cated between Chester and Lan caster and will assume his new duties about Feb. 1. The Rev. Hite served as pas tor of West End Baptist Church in Newberry from 1927 to 1934, and then served the Baptist church at Jonesville for 16 years before he retired. His hobby during his retirement was gardening and a grower of azaleas and camellias. Statistics show that clergymen live longer than anyone else—evi dently they are the best risks here and hereafter. Legal Holiday The Banks Below will be closed TUESDAY January 19, 1954^ in observance of LEE’S Birthday # ■ - The South Carolina National Bank % Newberrry County Bank Newberry and Joanna SMITHS TO OBSERVE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith wish to extend an invitation to their friends and relatives to call on them at their home 1622 College street on their , Wedding Anniversary Wednesday, January 20th, 1954 . from 7 to 9 P.M. and also to meet Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith who have moved to Newberry to make their home. Informal No. Gifts Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Sum mer celebrated their fifieth wed ding anniversary December 31st with open house at their home on East Main street. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna, Miss Julia Kibler and Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr. The receiving line in the living room was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Summer, their daughter, Mrs. Clifford G. Shull and their son-in- law Dr. Shull of Oak Ridge, Tenn. Also Mrs. Agnes Mayes, Mrs. Eu genia Wise, Mrs. Myrtle Schump- ert and Mr. and Mrs. G. Leland Summer, Sr., who were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Summer’s wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Summer in vited the guests into the dining room. The table, overlaid with an imported Irish Linen lace cloth, held a center arangement of yel low carnations, fern and yellow candles. Mrs. J. W. Martin poured coffee. Individual cakes with yel low icing with the dates 1903-1953 were served along with fruit cake, sandwiches, mints and coffee by Misses Lugenia and Kathleen Mar tin. Miss Lillian Kibler had charge of the register in the hall. Mrs. Elmer Epting served punch on the sun porch. For the occasion Mrs. Summer wor a blue lace evening dress and a yellow orchid corsage. The home was decorated with yellow carnations, gladioli, azalea, mums, and fern. The mantels in the receiving rooms held double gold wedding rings with flower arrangements. Mrs. Summer is the former Miss Eoline Werts, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Werts of Silverstreet, Mrs. Summer attend ed Leesville College. Mr. Slimmer, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Summer, is a graduate of Newberry College. He was associated in business for many years with Summer Brothers Company. He entered the general merchandise business for himself in 1929, under the name of DETTY HUTTON returned from Europe several months ago af ter playing $230,400 worth of ad missions in eight weeks . . Her highest gross was taken during her four-week stand at the London Palladium where she pulled $128,800 She proceeded to play a series of engagements around this country with untold success also No longer under contract to Para mount Studios, she Is seeking a TV outlet for her varied talents Gordon MacRae and Jane Powell will co-star for the first time in the musical. “Three Sailors and a Girl’* Gene Nelson will be featured. “I Went to your Wedding" oy Spike Jones has been banned in Boston The line, “your father was loaded, too." was considered In poor taste and on this most people will agree with Bostonians Perry Como wore a tuxedo for the first time In many years when he was honored by the Wash ington Variety Club with an award as the top show business personal ity of 1952 Before the night was over he had auctioned off the tux for $1,000 The money was contributed by Como to a four- year old polio victim whom he had met during a visit to the Capital’s hospitals FLATTER CHATTER POLUMBIA: —One of the most darnous musical couples on tele vision. soprano Marion Marlowe and tenor Frank Parker, blend their talents in a new Columbia collection of love songs titled, aptly eqough, “Sweethearts” The duo does “Take Me In Your Arms,” Parker continues with “Tenderly” and Marion presents “Hello Young Lovers” . The familiar “Moon light and Roses" is followed by another classic, “I Love You Truly" Miss Marlowe offers the charming ‘We Kiss in a Shadow” and Frank sighs ‘For tfoa.” Clarence T. Summer, Inc., which he still continues to operate on Boyce street. The couple have one child, a daughter, Mrs. Clifford G. (Martha Nuell) Shull of Oak Ridge, Tenn. They have three grandchildren, John Clarence, Robert David and William Francis Shull. Mr. and Mrs. Summer have spent their entire married life in New berry. Around 250 guests called during the hours five to seven o’clock. GETS OIL WEALTH . . Mrs. Lois McCaskill, hostess in Holly wood, Calif., tearoom, was award ed $16,000,000 from late husband’s oil estate. She’s 39. and lives with her son and mother. Air Selection Team At College Next Monday An Air Force Aviation Cadet Selection Team will be at New berry College in the Student Building, on Monday, January 18th. The team members are Air Force Career Guidance Specialists and are prepared to counsel stu dents on Air Force opportunities, training and requirements. They will give assistance to all the young men interested in planning their military service or career in the U.S. Air Force. Capt. Robert . Coates, the team president, advises that one of the best opportunities open in the Air Force today is the Aviation Cadet training program. For those who are interested in Aviation and in being an officer and leader in the U.S. Air Force, the Cadet pro gram is the traditional source of Air Force leadership. Capt. Coates advises the young men* to remain in college and receive their de gree -before applying for Aviation Cadets for this college training gives the individual a better foun dation for further training and re sponsibility in the Air Force, thus, more rapid advancement. For those who apply now, there will be approximately two months delay before class assignment. To apply you must be 19 to 26% years old, single and a high school graduate. For further details, con tact any of the team members on the campus. Notice For Bids Office of Newberry County Board of Commissioners, Newber ry, S. C„ will receive sealed bids by 10:00 o’clock A.M., Friday, January 15, 1954, for the follow ing items for third quarter, 1953- 1954; Lumber, . nails, tires, concrete pipe, repair parts, groceries, cloth ing (convict), janitor supplies, of fice supplies, books and equipment, and fertilizer. Compl ete specifications on special forms may be obtained at the Supervisor’s office in the Court House. All bids must be submitted on forms furnished. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. S. W. Shealy, Supervisor. When you stop to think, don’t forget to start again. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954 Recipes BY DOROTHY MADDOX CHRIMP are the No. 1 sea-food favorite in all parts of the country. ^ They are available fresh in most cities and towns today. They come frozen, too, and canned. Therefore, if you apd your family enjoy them (they have high nutritional value), these recipes will be welcome at your table. Shrimp Remoulade (Makes 3-4 servings) Clean, cook and chill 1 pound fresh or frozen shrimp. Combine 2 tablespoons vinegar. 6 tablespoons olive oil (or half olive and half salad oil), 2 teaspoons paprika, 3/ 4 teaspoon salt, l / 4 teaspoon pepper, 1% teaspoons prepared mustard and 1 tablespoon grated horseradish. Add 2 tablespoons minced parsley. % cup minced celery and 1 tablespoon minced scallions or onion. Blend thoroughly. Chill. When ready to serve place the chilled shrimp on a bed of shredded lettuce (about half a small head) Pour the chilled sauce over shrimp Tangy Shrimp Gelatin (Makes 6 appetizer servings or 4 main-dish servings) One pound shrimp, fresh or frozen; 1 package lemon gelatin, 1 cup hot water, 1 cup tomato-vegetable juice. Cook and clean shrimp. Dissolve lemon gelatin in hot water Stir in tomato-vegetable juice. Chill. Arrange shrimp in tiny fish molds or in 8x8x2-inch pan. Before gelatin mixture begins to gel, pour mixture over shrimp. Serve with lemon wedges and mayon naise or tartar sauce. We’ve been asked for a Coffee Bavarian recipe. Here’s one that uses nonfat dry milk. This form of milk is very economical and carries all of the milk nutrients with only fat and water removed. a Coffee Bavarian (Makes 6 servings) One tablespoon (1 envelope) plain unflavored gelatin, V4 cup cold water, 1% cups boiling water, 3 teaspoons instant coffee, % cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, V 4 teaspoon lemon juice, % cup water, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, % teaspoon vanilla extract, % cup nonfat dry milk. Soften gelatin in V 4 cup cold water in mixing bowl 5 minutes. Pour boiling water over softened gelatin, stirring until dissolved. ws :: Shrimp Remoulade, on a bed of shredded lettuce. Is a . favorite wherever you go. .food Stir in the V 4 teaspoon lemon juice. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. , , . Meanwhile, put the % cup water, 1 tablespoon lemon juice and vanilla extract in deep 1-quart bowl. Sprinkle nonfat dry milk over water and beat with rotary beater or electric mixer until stiff* about 7 to 10 minutes. Fold whipped, nonfat dry milk into thickened gelatin mixture. Chill in refrigerator until firm. Unmold and serve. Garnish with nonfat drv milk and necans. if desired. Ringer-Medlock Marriage At Clinton Miss Kay Frances Medlock of Clinton became the bride of Mar ion Ernest Ringer of Newberry, S-junday, January 3 immediately following the morning service at Calvary Baptist church, Clinton. r . j Rev. J. W. Spillers, pastor of the bride performed the impress ive double ring ceremony in the presence of the congregation. Floor baskets of white gladioli, fern and palms formed the back ground before which the vows were spoken. The bride and groom who were unattended entered the church to gether. The bride wore a two piece dress of ice blue faille with match ing black acessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Joe Land, organist, and Miss Alma Spillers, soloist, fur nished a program of wedding music. Miss Spillers sang “Be cause” and “The Lord’s Prayer" as a benediction. WHITE Mr. and Mrs. C. R. White, (Eugenia Nicholson), Route 1, Saluda announce the birth of an eight pound three ounce son, Dusty Alan, who arrived at the local hos pital on Tuesday, January 12th. Following the ceremony the out- of-town guests were entertained with a dinner at the home of the bride. Mrs. Ringer is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Foster of Clinton. She Is a graduate of Clinton High school and holds a position in the office of the Clinton Mill. Mr. Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ringer of 2305 Harper street, Newberry, attended the Newberry City schools. He has been a member of the U.S. Navy for the past two years and has re cently returned from Korea. After a leave of two weeks he will report for duty in California and Mrs. Ringer will make her home with her mother for. the present. WSCS Meeting Of Central Methodist Church Is Monday The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of Central Methodist Church will meet in .the Ezell classroom, on January 18, at 4 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. RALPH WHITAKERS BUY PRICE HOME ON NANCE ST. Mrs. Dorothy Price has sold her home, known as the Trabert Home, on Nance street to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitaker. The Whitakers will take possession on February 1st. Mrs. M. B. Sessions who has an apartment in the Price home vrill move to an apartment in the home of Mrs. White Fant on Walnut street, and Mrs. Price will occupy the down-stairs apartment of Mrs. A. T. Neely’s home on Calhoun street. H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE The County Home Agents, Miss Margie Davis and Mrs. Barbara. G. Brown announce the following schedule for the week of January 18th through the 23rd. Monday, January 18th: Office; Pomaria HDC at 3:00 p.m., Mrs. J. L. Drafts, hostess. Tuesday, January 19th: Office; Home, Visits. Wednesday, January 20th: Of fice; St. Phillips HDC at 3:00 p. m„ Mrs. Richard Ruff, hostess; Mt. Bethel Germany HDC, Mrs. Van Price, Mrs. Leland Boozer and Mrs. Frank Boozer, hostess. Thursday, January 31st: Office; Macedonia HDC at 2:30 p.m., Mm W. L. Sineath, hostess. Friday, January 22nd: Office; O’Neal HDC at 3:00 p.m., Mrs. Curtis Counts and Mrs. Roy Domi nick, hostess. i Saturday, January 23rd: Office. Natural Gas Rates ... t Not f o Be Increased ✓ V The Federal Power Commission at a recent hearing refused to grant the requested in crease in rates on petition of the Trans continental Pipeline Corporation. * * .... , ■ ■ _ i Therefore, it will not be necessary to increase gas rates in this area as thought previously. Rates will remain the same as in the beginning. This statement by the Clinton-'Newberrry Natural Gas Authority. JOE P. TERRY, Chairman J. E. WISEMAN, Secretary