The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 17, 1954, Image 3
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
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THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954
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Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
•v
Mrs. A. R. Chappell was host
ess to the Prosperity Garden clnb
Monday afternoon with ten mem
bers present.
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler read an
article, "New Achievement in
Deciduous Azaleas.** She also gave
some household hints. Following
this the members contributed
household hints used by them.
Mrs. L. J. Fellers gave glean
ings.
During the social period the
hostess served sandwiches, cook
ies, and a cold drink.
Mrs. E. O. Counts, familiarly
known as "Miss Katie” and “Mama
Counts,” celebrated her 89th birth
day Wednesday. On Sunday Mrs.
Counts’s children, grandchildren,
great-grandchildren and other rel
atives gathered at her home to
celebrate her birthday since many
of them could not come during the
week. Present for the day were
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Counts, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Keye and their two
children, Judith Ann and David, of
Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Counts and their four chil
dren Mary, Nancy, Bobby and Rita,
of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
f
i Robert Counts of Spencer, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. John Schrum and
their daughter, Johnnie of Lincoln-
ton, N. C.; Mrs. A. N. Crosson, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Crosson and
their two children, Larry and Jane,
Miss Grace B. Reagin of Newber
ry; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boinest,
Misses Mildred and Ruth Boinest
and Thaddeus Boinest of the coun
ty, Miss Kathrine Counts, of
Greensboro, N. C. and Prosperity,
Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts and her
two sons, Gurdon Wright and
Richard and Miss Ethel Counts of
Prosperity.
At noon a picnic dinner was
spread on the lawn of Mrs. Gurdon
Counts.
Many friends called to greet
Mrs. Counts and wish her many
more birthdays.
Mrs. Elbert Bowers has returned
home from a week's stay in the
Newberry Hospital. She is getting
on nicely after an operation.
Mrs. Ralph Epting was a patient
in the Newberry Hospital for
several days last week. She is re
cuperating at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dawkins in
Newberry.
1
The Right Place
For The Right Loan
For Your Home
* To Purchase * To Remodel
* To Build * To Refinance
"Save Where Hundreds Save Millions"
/.ft if&*
rm Sit-
VSTATE f BUILDING and LOAN
/ ASSOCIATION /
rpiTn-ins'
\ ^
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Sec.-Treas.-
1117 BOYCE STREET THE BELFAST BUILDING
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
WEEKEND SPECIAL
New Shipment
SKIRT MATERIALS
in Stripes and Rick-raek Trimmed
No Ironing Required
Carolina
Remnant Shop
T
■s'
■
ONLY NEW
5-D
PREMIUM
GASOLENE
1 ANTI-CARBON
2 EXTRA-HIGH
OCTANE
3 ANTI-RUST
4 UPPER-
CYLINDER
LUBRICANT
HAS ALL 5!
5 ANTI
STALLING
Some gasolenes have none
of these features!
Some gasolenes have
some of these features!
But only Cities Service
5-D Premium has them all! SERVICE
FARMERS
ICE & FUEL CO.
GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager
Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE
Petroleum Products
CITIES
i
S TRANGE ARE the ways of tele
vision moguls For some
months NBC had a fine little chil
dren’s show going called “Animal
Play Time” starring a lovable
singer-guitarist named Win Stracke
Perhaps the program was too
innocuous for the small fry — per
haps its lack of violence bothered
the powers that be At any
rate, when the big extravaganza,
‘•Home’’ made its debut, “Animal
Play Time’* was unceremoniously
dropped The reason given
was that there “was no time to
fit the program In.”
Now this could be accepted if
NBC carried all sponsored shows
from “Home’* on But what do
they have at 11:30 AM when the
children’s show would be ideal???
Nothing but a stupid musical show
starring a person narped Betty
White whose voice Is no compen
sation for her good looks Just
how many housewives can afford
precicus time to listen to and
watch a so-called variety show be
fore lunchtime? (Before lunchtimf
In Chicago — it comes on at even
more strange hours in other cities)
Well. NBC can have their
Betty White and personally, we be
lieve they’re stuck with her
Fortunately. ABC saw the value of
"Uncle Win” and realized it was
more important to keep the chil
dren entertaii^d on sustaining
time than the housewives and have
r*icl'.ed up "Animal Play Time.”
But you still v'onder
FLATTER CHATTER
COLUMBIA:— Paul Weston re
vives a favorite oldie, “I Went Out
of My Way” with pleasing effect...
Flip side has “The Bells of Notre
Dame” A new song that is
headed for the top Is "Three Coins
in the Fountain” and it is done
beautifully by pert Toni Arden . .
On the reverse side is “Where the
Rolling Mountains Meet the Roll
ing Sea” Broc Peters has a
good number in "Wave Bye, Bye.
John" with "Makv Me a Present
of You” on the reverse . .
Spence Wise enroute from Char
leston where he had been visiting,
to Union, where he began work
Monday morning, visited his aunts,
Mrs. J. F. Browne and Mrs. L. W.
Harmon, Sunday.
Miss “Lib” Thompson of Mt.
Vernon, Ga. and Bill Phibbs of
Greenville, both students at the
University of Ga., visited Miss Pat
Wise Sunday.
Mrs. Elisha Abrams has re
turned to Bennettsville after a
week’s visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Wessinger.
Miss Drucie Connelly went to
Olar Saturday to attend the wed
ding of one of her classmate.
Mrs. Corrie K. Me Waters left
Sunday, by plane, for New York,
on a buying trip for Belk’s, in Co
lumbia.
Miss Joy Thomason, student at
Columbia College, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Vida C.
Thomason.
Mrs. L. A. Fermenter arid her
three childreri of Atlanta, Ga. are
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. E.
Ross. Mr. Fermenter brought his
family over and spent the week
end. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse and
their two children of Pomaria
visited Mrs. Morse’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Bow#rs, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beam of New
berry spent Sunday with Mrs.
Beam’s mother, Mrs. O. W. Amick.
YOUR STATE AND MINE
F ROM small beginnings in
1936 to the present day.
Capital Life has enjoyed
greater growth than any other
similar company in South Caro
lina. This outstanding progress
has been due to three primary .
factors: We have always dedi
cated ourselves to the policy
holders first; to the employees
second; and to the stockholders
and executives last.
Then, too, our success has
been immeasurably promoted be
cause we have worked together,
have solved problems, by using
the minds, thoughts and efforts
of all. We have unity.
Today, South Carolinians in
all walks of life must stand to
gether to meet the many critical
problems which the people must
face and solve. Business men,
professional men, workers,
church leaders, educators, arjd
people in all walks of life must
unite to make our state a better
place in which to worship, work
and Jive. ; ,
Only through unity can we at- |
tain the answers to the problems
of today and tomorrow.
PRESIDE!
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
‘'Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Service”
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Misplaced Boxes
Traffic Hazard
For Mail Riders
Acting Postmaster Harry E.
Moose has called the attention of
rural mail patrons to the state
point system for traffic law vio
lators in regard to how their rural
mail carrier is involved, especially
when serving boxes which are lo
cated on the left hand side of the
road as traveled by the Carrier.
This left hand location of boxes
presents a very definite traffic
hazard and subjects the rural ca»-
rier to the possibility of losing
his drivers license.
Under the state law a traffic
violator found guilty of driving on
the wrong side of the road could
have two points assessed against
his license and responsibility for
an accident carries either two or
five points, depending on the
seriousness of the accident and
rural carriers are subject to this
law the same as any other driver.
However, each time a rural carrier
is required to drive on the left
hand side of the road to serve a
rural box, he takes a further risk
than the average citizen becausfe
he takes a chance of losing his
job. If he loses his drivers license,
naturally he is' unable to perform
his duties as a mail carrier. Ten
points assessed against a driver
normally automatically suspends
I the drivers license.
Highway officials have made it
clear that the traffic violations are
applied to all roads whether state
or county road as long as they are
public roads. This makes it neces
sary for patrons on the most re
mote county roads to move their
mail boxes to the right hand side
of the road as travelled by the
carrier.
Rural carriers, postmasters and
other postal officials are urging
all rural mail patrons who have
boxes located on the left hand side
of the road as travelled by the
carrier to take immediate steps to
move their boxes for the protection
of the rural carriers as well as the
protection of other drivers. Rural
patrons have in the past been most
cooperative in correcting conditions
which are bad for proper mail de
livery and the Newberry post
master expresed the belief that
they would in this case also give
the rural carriers their fullest co
operation.
l REMEMBER
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Leola Heath, Detroit, Mich
igan: I remember doing janitor
work and fhoveling sn’ow while
teaching about 60 grade pupils for
$35 a month. My family was de
lighted. My sister had done the
same tiring before me for $25 a
month and my father before her
had received 50 cents a day and
"boarded ’round.”
I remember with joy the horse-
propelled merry - go - round where
you rode with, your “sweetie” for
15 minutes for 5c a ride. The owner,
of said "amusement” would wear
cotton whiskers and Santa Claus
suits, to the rural children’s de
light How wonderful it was to
have Santa call one by name! ^
also remember with sorrow how
those whiskers caught fire from
tree candles of his daughter’s first
job as "teacher”; the merry-go-
round and our Santa were no more.
The churches served lunches and
ice cream at the Fourth of July
picnics for 5e for each article and
many a swain ate and said, “Lick
ing good. Sal, buy yourself some.”
(Dutch treat we say now.) )
Funerals were from the homes
and the neighbors dug and lined
the graves, often making the coffin
from trees cut on their homesteads.
The burial might be In the church
yard or it might be on the home-
place. with a fence put about the
grave to keep the cattle off.
(Send contribution* to this column to
The Old Tinier, Community Press Serv
ice, Frankfort, Kentucky.)
Let Guests 'Tailor' Their Sundaes to Order
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
/^•AKE-SHELL sundaes, each made to individual taste, can pro-
^ vide each guest at your next party with two portions of fun.
Fun in the making and in the eating.
Arrange two large trays so everything can be easily transported.
On one tray, place firmly frozen ice cream balls, a selection of
jams and jellies, canned pineapple tidbits and nuts, cherries and
strawberries for that super touch. On the other tray arrange
ready-to-serve cake shells. The even texture of the cake shells
makes a tip-top base large enough to hold a generous serving that
will satisfy every appetite. Your grocer has them, and they’re
specially wrapped to help keep them fresh.
You’ll find that both teen-agers and oldsters have fun creating
a tailor-" -?c? dessert with a dab of this and a fillip of that.
Tailor-Made Cake Sundaes
(6 servings) N
Six e-iko i-.'.-lls, 6 scoops of ice cream, firmly frozen; 12 maraschino
cherries, with stems; 12 whole nuts (pecans or walnuts), 1 cup
jelly (any sweet variety), 1 cup jam (any sweet variety), 1 No. 2
can pineapple tidbits, drained; % pint of fresh strawberries, with
hulls; % pint heavy cream, whipped.
The pleasant cake sundae suggestion came from Barbara Starr,
consumer service director of Tip-Top Bakers. Here are two more
of her suggestions that we’ve used and really enjoyed. They are
good for people who watch their weight
Hoi Finger Sandwiches
(Makes 8 sandwiches)
One-quarter pound liverwurst, unsliced; 3 tablespoons pickle
relish, 8 slices protein bread, 4 tablespoons melted butter.
Mix together liverwurst and pickle relish and roll mixture into
8 sausage-shaped pieces. Cut-the crusts from the protein bread.
Place one liverwurst sausage diagonally across each slice 4»f protein
bread. * Bring opposite edges of bread together, and secure with
toothpicks.
Brush canapes with melted butter and broil for 5 minu*^s, or
until protein bread is golden brown. Serve hot
Cheese-Bread Casserole
Fyre cups toasted, %-inch protein bread cubes (about l r cs),
your next party. Tailor-made sundaes are food-fen for aU.
Mt pound grated cheese, 3 eggs, beaten; H teaspoon salt, % tea
spoon paprika, Vi teaspoon dry mustard, 2Mt cups milk.
Alternate layers of bread cubes and grated cheese in a greased
1%-quart casserole, ending with cheese as a top layer. Combine .
eggs, salt, paprika, mustard and milk.
Pour this liquid mixture over the bread cubes and cheese in the
casserole. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for just 45
to 50 minutes.
Pro are ss
p
through
Research
Kendall Cotton Mills, located in the Carolinas, produce annuaily enough
cloth to stretch around the equator twelve times . . . approximately
600 million yards.
■if. i * • ‘y . .
*
x
Each year further improvements are made in our products and in our
production processes. Such improvements arfe not accidental or co
incidental, but rather the results obtained through extensive research
and development work. In 1953 almost one-quarter of a million dollars
was spent on research, engineering and ^development.
# ■
Such an investment stimulates other progress . . . expansion, moderni
zation and new equipment. During the past six years alrhost 10 million
dollars were invested in such projects.
Better facilities to produce constantly improved products keep Kendall
Cotton .Mills abreast with the *imes and 1 keenly competitive ... . mak
ing jobs secure and providing a steady flow of payroll dollars in the
communities where Kendall mills are located.
^ /
KENDALL COTTON MILLS
Addison — Edgefield, S. C.
Mollohon Newberry, S. C.
Oakland Newberry, S. C.
Reiser (2) Reiser, S.C.
Thrift Paw Creek, N. C.
Wateree Camden, S. C.,
KENDALL TRADE NAMES
• Curads • Curity Diapers
• Bauer & Black . # Blue Jay
• Curity Surgical Dressings
• Reiser Sheeting, Poplins, Prints
• Bike Web Elastic Goods
• Kendall Dish Towels
KENDALL COTTON MILLS
Divisional Office
Division of The
Charlotte, N. C.
Kendall Company
Research Laboratories
Raw Creek, N. C.
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