The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 04, 1954, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
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NAVY SWORD . . . Lt. Com. Walter Tolson dons naval sword at
(J.S. Navy store In Brooklyn. Banned daring World War II, sword
Is again official symbol of rank.
fUTohL
INTELHGRAM
Check correct word.
1. Austria (did) (did not) take part in the
Crimean War.
2. (Mexico) (Spain) once used chocolate beans
for currency.
3. Frijoles are (beans) (peanuts).
4. Rudyard Kipling (did) (did not) live in the
United States.
5. Camels (do) (do not) have eyelashes.
6. A scapula is a (surgeon’s knife) (shoulder
blade).
7. People (do) (do not) always rise to the surface
three times before drowning.
8. Ancient Babylon was in (^sia) (Europe).
9. The capital of Arizona is (Phoenix) (Tucson).
10. Pitcairn Island is in the (Atlantic) (Pacific)
Ocean.
Chock 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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618 DRAYTON ST. 155 NEWBERRY, S.C.
I
Prosperity Items
Miss Jane Hawkins and John
ny Buzhardt were married Sun
day afternoon, February 28, at the
home of Dr. Thos.' F. Suber, past
or of the bride.
Mrs. Buzhardt is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hawkins
of the St. Lukes community. She
is a member of the senior class of
Prosperity High school. She was
attired in a light blue dress with
navy accessories.
Mr. Buzhardt is the son of Mrs.
Eula Buzhardt and the late Leland
Buzhardt of the Union commun
ity. He, too, is a member of the
senior class of Prosperity High
school.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Buzhardt
are outstanding athletes.
•The couple are staying with the
groom’s mother.
World Day of Prayer will be
observed by the churches of Pros
perity, Friday afternoon, March
5, at 3:30, in the Parish Building
of Grace Church. Mrs. W. E. Han
cock will lead I the program.
The Women of Grace Church
will observe Week of Prayer,
March 8-12. The meetings will be
held in the Parish Building. The
public is cordially invited to these
meetings.
The program for the week:
Theme—The Living One.
Monday—3:30 P.M. — At His
Feet, Topic, Miss Blanch Kibler,
leader.
TT AIN’T been so long ago that
f *he word “ain’t” was having
quite a bit of trouble holding up a
bloody but unbowed head when
ever it managed to slip in (or out)
at one of our centers of knowledge
and culture. But “ain’t” just ain’t
had it so good as it has since one
fabled wit made the much pub
licized jremark that: “A lot of
folks, who ain’t saying “ain’t,”
ain’t eating.”
Personally, I’ve never been too
concerned about this particular
word, because it ain’t ever both
ered me as much as another I’ve
heard bantered about in almost
every section of the courftry I’ve
visited—which is the most of them.
It’s almost what you could call a
word of opposite usage. By this 1
mean: when a person starts off
by saying ha “ain’t this” or he
“ain’t that,” you know ha ain’t
about to start bragging. He’s go
ing to say something negative.
But, when ha uses this other word
. . . Well, he’s about to say some
thing he ain’t going to be able to
prove if he actually has to.
The word, case you ain’t guessed.
Is “use-ta.” I really think some
thing drastic should be done about
it. Take the gal next door. She
says she “use-ta” date a college
All-American, now a famed Pro—
but she married a musician. A
salesman I know says he 4, use-ta”
sell more accounts than any other
salesman in the county, but I
know him well enough to know he
has as tough a time as I do meet
ing monthly bills. I know another
fellow who “use-ta” know just
about any famous person you care
to mention, and “use-ta” call
them all by their first name.
Like I say, it’s terrible. I used
to think something might be done
about it, but I am not so sure any
more. There ain’t much hope!
rmevmemm
Dk in h it Over!
YOUR STATE AND MINE
T HE CHARLESTON Public
Library was established in
1698, according to Dr, Wal
lace’s History of South Carolina,
and he adds, “The Assembly at
once enlarged this ‘public li
brary,’ and the Proprietors
made a generous contribution.
This appropriation by the As
sembly is the earliest known
instance in the present United
States of a governmental con
tribution for such a purpose.”
The Library was almost total
ly destroyed by the great fire in
1778, and little was done during
the years immediately following
the Revolution to replace the
books. Books were bought in
1792 that form the basis of the
present Library, which in Feb
ruary, 1945, totaled nearly
70,000 volumes and pamphlets.
The Apprentices’ Library,
founded in 1824, was threaten
ing to eclipse the older institu
tion when it was merged with it
in 1874.
Dr. Wallace says: “The Li
brary’s newspaper files and
South Carolina history collec
tion draw scholars from all over
this country and Europe.”
PRESIDE!
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
“Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Service’ 1
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Tuesday—3:30 P.M.—Before the
Lamb, Mrs. W. B. Ackerman.
Wednesday—8 P.M.—The Song
of Salvation, Mrs. Ray Hunter.
Thursday—3:30 P.M.—By These
Signs Conquer, Mrs. W. H. Leap-
hart, Jr.
Friday—3:30 P.M. — For the
Healing of the Nations, Miss
Ethel Counts, r
The Adult class will meet
Thursday afternoon, at 3:30, in
the Home Economics Room. Mrs.
W. H. Leaphart, Jr. will give a
demonstration on making dress
forms. This meeting will also be a
workshop for several dress forms
will be made. t
D. H. Hamm, Sr., Mrs. J. Walter
Hamm, Mrs. G. F. Clarkson, Miss
Susie Langford, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Mills, and the Rev. and Mrs. Ray
P. Hook attended the funeral of
the Rev. H. A. Whitten, at Bethel
Church, near Winnsboro, last Fri
day.
Pvt. Robert Pugh of Camp Gor
don spent the weekend at his
home here.
Miss Marguerite Wise of Colum
bia spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Wise and Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh
and their two children, Rodney
and Sally, and Mrs. J. A. County
spent Sunday in Orangeburg with
Mrs. Rodney Counts.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt and
their two daughters, Misses Janet
and Joan, of Spartanburg spent
the, weekend with Mr. Hunt’s
mother and sister, Mrs. A. B. Hunt
and Mrs. Frances Spotts.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and
children of Saluda, N. C. spent the
weekend with their parents, - Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell
Caughman and their son Rusty of
Orangeburg spent the weekend
with Mirs. Caughman’s mother,
Mrs. Robert W. Pugh.
Mrs. H. P. Wicker is visiting
her nephew, Woodrow Black and
family in Greenwood.
Misses Erin and Nell Kohn of
Columbia spent Friday with Mrs.
J. Frank Browne.
Mrs. Heyward Singley and Mrs.
Frances Preacher were guests of
Mrs. J. D. Luther, Monday.
Miss Pat Wise, student at the
University of Ga., spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Wise.
Mrs. J. A. Sease and Miss Grace
Sease were in Columbia Saturday
evening. Miss Sease as a dinner
guest of Mrs. C. C. Collins, and
Mrs. Sease was with her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Richardson and fam
ily.
PFC. Robert Barnes has been
on a ten day furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Barnes, and his wife at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lest
er Werts. Pfc. Barnes has just
completed a course in Heavy Ar
tillery at Fort Benning and left
last Friday for Fort Bliss, Texas,
for further assignment in the 4th
Army.
A N OMELET out of hash? Make
k it like this: Into a large well-
greased skillet break with a fork
two cans of corned beef hash. Heat
Slowly to crisp and brown. Turn
onto a heated platter, cover with
creamy, soft scrambled eggs and
fold over.
Fruit with rice Is an old-fash
ioned favorite which make a nice
hearty dessert. Mound hot rice in
serving dish and pour over it some
I REMEMBER'
8Y THS OLD TIMERS
J
From Mrs. Claribel Osborn, Van
couver, Washington: I remember
years ago when we lived in Polk
County. Nebraska. My father al
ways put sled runners on the wagon
box and this was our transportation
in the winter months.
Mother warmed bricks in the
oven, wrapped them in old rags
to keep our feet warm. The five
children cradled closely together
all wrapped snuggly in blankets
In the bottom of this wagon sleigh
One Sunday morning on the way
to church the team ran away
Mother caUed to us youngsters to
jump out, but we were scared. So.
she grabbed each one and tossed
us out into the snow When Dad
got the team quieted down, he
drove back, gathered us up and we
went on to church. It was all very
thrilling.
From Pauline Jackson, Helena.
Montana: I remember when as a
little girl in 1912 the snow was so
deep in North Dakota. We had a
constant blizzard for three days
and nights. Snow banks were so
high wo could step over the tele
phone wires. My sisters and broth
ers and I could slide as far as
three blocks down a snow bank
We took turns on the sled- and
some of us used Dad’s big scoop
shovel keeping the handle la front
of as to hang onto.
1 remember the Northern Lights
. . . sleigh ride parties . Christ-
ones trees decorated with pea
nuts. pop corn and cranberries
home made mittens . the
two mile walk to school . and
the medal I received for not being
late or absent In one school term
3f nine months.
t* thte ••lama ••
Old Timer, Cornmnaltr Press Sera-
Oea 89. Fraakfert. Keataekj.)
A magazine reports that French
men drank 10 times as much
liquor as did Americans in 1953.
Wonder if that’s why they have
such an unsteady government.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Spanish Short Ribs
(Serves 6)
2 pounds beef short ribs
Va cup enriched flour
3 tablespoons lard or drippings
2 medium onions, sliced
1 cup canned tomatoes
2 green peppers, sliced
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
Dredge short ribs with flour
and brown in lard. Pour off ex
cess fat. Add onions, tomatoes,
green peppers and Worcester
shire sauce. Season with salt
and pepper. Cover and cook
hours or until meat is tender.
Remove short ribs and thicken
liquid for gravy.
heated canned fruit to which some
additional sugar has been added.
Leftover mashed potatoes? They
make a handsome dish if you heat
in the top part of the double
boiler with enough cream to mois
ten them thoroughly. Then beat,
adding an egg, some grated onion
and a bit of salt and pepper. Pile
lightly into a greased casserole
and bake until puffy and golden
brown.
Here’s a good luncheon dish, even
if you have guests. Make French
toast and cover with sauteed
canned or fresh mushrooms with
frizzled ham.
For a quick supper, try toast
or English muffins spread with
deviled ham and a topping of
scrambled eggs. Fruit for dessert
with this makes a good team.
WKDK Sunday
Listening Log
3:30 p.ro. — Author Meets the
Critics—Eva Gabor debates the
pros and cons of her book “Orchids
and Salami”. Virgilia Peterson
moderates.
4:00 p.m—Counter Spy — “The
Doodled L” is David Harding’s
clue. Phil Sterling stars.
4:30 p.m.—‘Nick Carter, Master
Detective—Lon Clark is in the
title role with a “Deadly Double”
his problem.
5:00 p.m.—The Shadow—Lam
ent Cranston assumes hie other
identity to solve “Crawling Death”.
Bret Morrison portrays Cranston.
5:30 p.m.—True Detective My
steries—There’s a “Death Clue in
Yellow” today.
6:00 p.m.—Bulldog Drummond-
Sir Cedric Hardwick stars as
Drummond in a “Game of Chance”.
6:30 p.m*—On the Line—Bob
Considine presents news and
commentary.
8:30 p.m. Enchanted Hour-
Soprano Margaret Roberts sings
witji Henry Weber and the orches
tra.
9:00 p^m.—Oklahoma City Sym
phony Orchestra—Brahms’ “Violin
Concerto in D Major” and Grag-
son’s “John Henry Suite” is play
ed by the orchestra under the di
rection of Guy Fraser Harrison.
• : s
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Hi
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GREETS INSURANCE AID . Secretary of Health. Education and
Welfare Oveta Culp Hobby congratulates Victor Christgau of Dex
ter Township, Minn., new director of Social Security bureau of old
age and survivors insurance.
It would take an airplane 35
years to fly to the sun at the
speed of 300 mph.
In Kirksville, Mo., a woman
named “Cole” plans to get mar
ried and change her name to
“Clinker.” A torrid romance, eh?
H.D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
The County. Home Agents,
Miss Margie Davis and Mrs. Bar
bara . Brown announce the follow
ing schedule for the week of
March 8th through the 13th.
Monday, March 8th: Office;
Home Visits.
Tuesday, March 9th: County
Home Agents Conference, Ander
son, S. C.; Office will be open.
Wednesday, March 10th: County
Home Agents Conference, Ander
son; Office wil be open; Friendly
HDC at 3:30 P.M., Mrs. Thelma
Brock, hostess ;Vaughnville HDC
at 3:00 P.M., Mrs. Ralph Johnson,
hostess.
Thursday, March 11th: Little
Mountain 4-H; St. Phillips 4-H;
Tran wood HDC at 3:00 p.m., Mrs.
Minnie Sease and Mrs. Cyril Half
acre, hostess.
Friday, March 12th: Prosperity
Jr. and Sr. 4-H; Jalapa HDC at
3:00 p.m., Mrs. Guy McCullough
and Mrs. C. C. Spoon, hostess.
Saturday, March 13th: Office.
Deed Transfers
■ .
Newberry No. 1
Amos S. Wells, et al to James
Henry Davis, one lot 75’xl50’ on
Henry Avenue, $850,
Joseph L. Keitt to Gordon D.
Blackwell one lot and one building
(Mrs. C. J. Purcell, home) on
Main street, $10.00 and other valu
able considerations.
R. C. Reid, Jr., et al to W. B.
Halfacre, two lots. (L) 50’xl71’ on
Pope street and (2) 50’xl41’ on
Rosalyn street, $510.
D. C. Reid, Jr. and R. P. Reid to
Maggaline C. Cromer two lots, (1)
50’xl48\ (2) 4<0.8’xl51’ on Roselyn
Drive, $250.
Beaufort H. Coper, et al to An
nie L. Humphries, one lot contains
48/10d of an acre, and one build
ing (T. S. Humphries, Estate),
$5.00 love and affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Mary L. Hayes to Alice Means
and Robert Means, one lot, $200.
Silverstreet No. 2
George F. Senn to Frank M.
Senn, 3.95 acres, $5.00 love and
affection.
Dollie Mae Senn to Charlie M.
Senn, 2.35 acres, $5.00 love and
affection.
Dollie Mae Senn to W. W. Senn,
85 acres, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Ralph C. Johnson to Rosabelle
H. Schumpert, three acres, $200.
Part of 214 acre tract.
Whitmire N. 4-
George E. Young to Clyde W.
Tankersley, one lot 46’x200’ on
Duckett street. Lot No. 12, $250.
J. P. Stevens and Company, Inc.
to Ollie L. Bailey and Kemmie A.
Teseniar Completes
Mediterranean Cruise
On Sub USS Irex
Clarence J. Teseniar, radioman
second class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam L*. Teseniar, Route 1.
Newberry, and husband of the
former Miss Dallett R. Ross of
Redding, Calif., returned to Great
Lakes, 111., on February 3rd aboard
the submarine USS Irex after a
13,000 mile cruise in the Med
iterranean.
The trip, which permitted ex
tensive training enroute, began
when the Irex left her home port
three months ago.
While operating in European
waters, the Irex conducted ma
neuvers with the U. S. Sixth Fleet
and with units of the Italian Navy.
Crew members had the op
portunity to visit Gibraltar, Can
nes and Gulf Juan, France; Naples,
Sorrento and, Genoa, Italy; Bar
celona, Spain; and Lisbon, Portu
gal.
Bailey, one lot 4/100 of an acre on
Central Avenue, $25.00.
Pomaria No. 5
W. H. Suber to H. Lionel Suber,
'8 t/3 aores, Two tracts, (1)
1 1/3 acres, (2) seven acres, $5.00
love and affection.
Prosperity No. 7
William H. Leaphart to Heber
J. Leaphart, 35 acres, $5,00 and
partition. (W. P. L e a p h a r.t
Estate).*
Jed Tolliver’s boy says tying
himself to one woman isn’t what
bothers a fella getting married
. . . it’s separating himself from
all the others.
S
LOAN
itimailllinialilillH
!SH*
• •
Four Good Reasons
Why We Make So Many Home Loans
1. PURCHASE OF EXISTING HOMES
Homes already built for sale.
2. REFINANCING BURDENSOME MORTGAGES
If you have a mortgage on your home on which the payments are too
large, we can refinance it on a long term basis.
3. CONSTRUCTION OF NEW HOMES
. Immediate commitments on new construction—money available as
the work progresses on building. Interest is charged only on the. portion
withdrawn from time to time, and not on the entire loan balance.
4. LOANS AMORTIZED MONTHLY
Interest and Principal reduces with each payment made on the loan.
Newberry Federal Savings &
Loan Association
^Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government ,,
John F. Clarkson, President J. K. Willingham, Secretary & Treas.
1223 CoUege Street Newberry, S. C.