The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 15, 1954, Image 5
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THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
Your Children's Feet Demand Best of Care | Hospital Patients
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&T EDNA BOLES
TLfOST children are born with
perfect feet. But about 50
per cent of all 10-year-old chil
dren suffer from foot trouble.
The reason for this is, of course,
improper foot care.
This means many things. It
means that young, growing feet
are not properly refitted every
two or three months. It means
that shoes are passed along in a
family from one child to another,
for economy’s sake.
And since foot shapes and
stance differ greatly even in the
same family, what’s a good fit
for one child may do real harm
to another.
Many parents look for sturdy
leather in children’s shoes. Ac
tually, leather should be soft and
flexible, not just tough and long-
wearing. Thick, heavy, inflexible
leather can cause blisters that
open the way to foot troubles.
Shoe linings, too, are impor
tant. Children’s shoes without
lining are false economy. A lin
ing is necessary to absorb and
evaporate perspiration.
One new “wonder lining” is
now available in many children’s
shoes. It’s a smooth, long-wear
ing cotton that’s been chemically
treated, its makers claim, to re
sist bacteria and the weakening
effects of perspiration.
*
All good cowboys care for their
boots with kind-on-the-feet cotton
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SIMPLE FLOOD GATE . . . There are no washed-out fences on
this farm. Gate hangs from pipe attached to both posts, swings
clear to allow debris or high water to pass through. Wire at top
holds posts together.
Ticklers
By George
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‘So you don’t like ,my hair in curlers? Well, you don’t
remind me of Robert Taylor either!”
LAFF OF THE WEEK
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worn
WORMS
feet, and this buckaroo wears
lining.
Building Permits
The following building and re
pair permits were issued by build
ing Inspector Sam A. Beam since
the first of July:
B. M. Davis, one five room
dwelling, asbestos siding, on Glenn
street, $7000.
L. C. Graham, one five room
brick veneer dwelling and one car
garage, 1729 Harper street, $7,-
500.
G. M. Baker, Sr., one concrete
block dwelling, 2203 Vincent St.,
$600.
R. B.' Waters, general repairs to
dwelling and add one room, 1315
Glenn street, $4000.
O. V. Jones, general repairs to
dwelling, 1322 Jefferson street,
$1600.
Dewey Kinard, general repairs
to dwelling 530 Wright street,
$450.
Carrol L. Bouknight, general re
pairs to dwelling 346 Crosson St.,
$1200.
Ida Belle Harris, general re
pairs to dwelling, 514 Main street,
$250.
Otto Warren, general repairs to
dwelling, 700 Green street, $1860.
P. W. Warren, general repairs
to dwelling, 1603 Drayton street,
$125.
Ellis Boland, general repairs to
dwelling on Glenn street, $1500.
Virgil Gillion, general repairs to
dwelling, 529 Crosson street, $200.
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BY HELEN HALE
T OOKING for a delicious topping
for puddings, cakes or pies?
Sprinkle % teaspoon ground nutmeg
over 1 cup shredded moist coco
nut and toss for a minute or so
until the coconut is well distrib
uted.
Omelet Is always nice to have,
but especially so if you've planned
to have it with creamed crabmeat.
For dessert that's just a matter
of minutes, melt some chocolate-
mint wafers in the top part of the
double boiler and serve over pieces
of pound cake, sprinkled with nuts.
Why not have a bowl of assorted
fruit on a summer evening for
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Fudge Oatmeal Cookies
cups (15-ounce can) sweet
ened condensed milk
2 1-ounce squares unsweetened
chocolate
1 tablespoon water
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1% cups quick-cooking oats
Vfc cup raisins
Place sweetened condensed
milk, chocolate and water In
top part of double boiler. Cook
over rapidly boiling water, stir
ring constantly until mixture
thickens and no longer runs from
spoon, about 5 to 8 minutes. Re
move from heat; stir in vanilla.
Blend in oats and raisins. Let
stand 15 minutes. Drop by spoon
fuls on greased baking sheet.
Bake in a moderately hot (350*
F.) oven until firm and bottoms
lightly browned, about 10 min
utes. Remove quickly from bak
ing sheet.
tft
k’ eel, teat her
Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto
House.
Harold Boland, Route 1, New
berry.
Mrs. W. E. Belcher, 900 Main
St.
Mrs. E. F. Bennett, Route 1 4
Newberry.
Mrs. Ellerbee Campbell, 68
Ohhrch St., Whitmire.
Mrs. M. B. Crooks, Route 1,
Newberry.
Miss Nora Cannon, Route 1,
Chapin.
Miss Minnie Chapman, Royte 1,
Little Mountain.
iMrs. Essie Cromer, Route 1,
Newberry.
Mrs. H. O. Epting and Baby Boy,
201 N. Franklin Drive, Florence.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
St.
Mrs. Paul Ezell, 2109 Brown St.
J. P. Fellers, Route 2, Prosper
ity.
Miss Nancy Fulmer, Route 1.
Prosperity.
Mrs. Ola Fulmer, Route 1, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Daisy Lee Graham, Route 2,
Pomaria.
Mrs. C. S. Huffstetler, 69
Glenn St.
Little Miss Theresa Hyler, 411
Glenn St.
Little Miss Angela Kibler, 502
Wright St.
Mrs. Maggie Kempson,
1817
Main St.
Mrs. Ernest McCartha,
Little
Mountain.
%
Ms. W. J.
Magbee,
623
Pope
Circle. ,
Mrs. 9am
rington St.
Marlowe,
1519
Har-
Miss Sue
Medlock,
Route 4,
Newberry.
Mrs. Sara
mer St.
Mitchell,
1128
Sum-
Drought Threat
To Lint Crop
Clemson, July 12 — Scattered
showers over the state have af
forded some relief but the drought
has not been broken in South
Carolina. Continued hot and dry
weather is causing the cotton
plant to shed leaves, squares, and
young bolls. While it is true the
boll weevil infestation is not as
great as in former years, it is
still a definite threat to the 1954
cotton crop. The cotton is matur
ing rapidly in the lower Coastal
Plain counties, fruiting in other
sections of the state, except in the
upper Piedmont counties where
the cotton is in the early bloom
ing stage.
Reports from all sections of the
state show that the average boll
weevil infestation in treated fields
is 5 percent while in untreated
fields the infestation is 17 per
cent. Reports indicate that ap
proximately two-thirds of the cot
ton acreage have received ap
plication^ of insecticides for boll
weevil control. Bollworm and
spider mites are reported increas
ing in the Sandhill counties of the
state.
The Clemson Extension Cotton
^Committee recommends that all
Coastal Plain county growers con
tinue to protect their cotton bolls
from insects until the bolls are at.
least three weeks old. Bolls three
weeks old are relatively safe from
boll weevil attacks. Growers in
other sections of the state are
urged to continue their weekly ap
plications of insecticides where
the infestation counts show they
are necessary.
Recent Births
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Edith
Bruce) Haston of Chappells an
nounce the birth of a seven pound
one ounce daughter, Janice Elaine,
born on Wednesday, July 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (Teatsy
Hawkins) Berry, Route 4, Saluda,
are the proud parents of a seven
pound four ounce son, Clyde Ed
ward who arrived on Wednesday,
July 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (Evangeline
Berry) Mills, 211 Rutledge St., So-
anna, announce the birth of a five
pound twelve ounce daughter
Susan Kay, born on Saturday, July
10th.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. (Betty Ruth
Perry) Epting, Jr. 101 N. Frank
lin Drive, Florence, are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival
of a six pound five ounce son,
Homer Darryll, who arrived at the
local hospital on Monday, July
12th.
Mu. and Mrs. R. H. (Elizabeth
Ann Zobel)* Shealy, Route 4, New
berry are the proud parents of a
six pound ten ounce son, Ronald,
bom on Tuesday, July 13th.
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SINGS FOR ORPHANS . . . Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife of U. 8.
secretary of defense, sings for children at Buk Han San orphanage*
one of army sponsored projects in Korea.
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brainbudqet
Mrs. Bessie Pugh, Prosperity..
Mrs. Betty Ann Shealy and Baby
Boy, Route 4, Newberry.
Cyril E. Shealy, Route 3, Pros
perity.
Miss Lucy Speers, 1711 Nance
St.
Mrs. Jobe Smith, Route 1, New
berry.
Mrs. Henry Wike, 1218 Jones St.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
Master Eddie Wingard, 415
Wright St.
Mrs. Harvey Wise, Route 3,
Newberry. » '
Colored Patients
Baby Donald Counts, 820 Hunter
St.
Cora Long, Route 1, Box 86,
Silverstreet.
dessert? You can have pineapple,
spears, strawberries and cherties.
Serve with sweetened whipped
cream or soured cream.
Now is the season for tomatoes,
so why not hollow out some small
or medium ones and fill with
creamed spinach? Cover with
crumbled bacon and top with but
tered crumbs. Bake for 10 to 15
minutes and you have a wonderful
vegetable dish.
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PRIZE DAD . . . Paul G. Hoff
man, industrialist and former
ECA head, was named “Father
of the Tear” by national father's
day committee. He's parent of 5
boya and 2 girls.
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MOTOR BISaYJTY . . . Movie
octrees Ruth Hampton, tt, ac
quired her 100th beauty title
.when she was named “National
Sports Car Queen.”
The United States hopes to
have a temporary "West Point of
the Air," an Air Force Academy,
in operation by 1555 and the per
manent organisation activated by
1957.
FREEMAN TO BE SPEAKER
AT RURAL CHURCH
CONFERENCE
The theme for the annual Rural
Church Conference to be held at
Clemson during Farm and Home
Week, August 16-20, will be “Ful
filling the Mission of the Rural
Church.” Ministers and lay work
ers in rural churches of all de
nominations are expected to attend
from all parts of the state.
The Rev. G. Ross Freeman, di
rector, Town and Country Church
Development Program, Emory
University, Ga., and who was
named ‘‘Rural Minister of the
Year" at Emory University in
1953, will be the principal ^ con
ference speaker. He will also be
one of the midday assembly
speakers on the Farm and Home
Week program.
Mr. Freeman, a native of €&.,
DIANNA BOLAND REPRESENTS
NEWBERRY COUNTY AT CAMP
Dianna Boland of Newberry was
one of the four 4-H Club members
from South Carolina selected to be
a delegate at the National 4-H
Club camp which was held in
Washington, D. C., June 16-23.
Dianne presided at the official
camp opening on Wednesday, June
16. The other three girls from
South Carolina also took part on
the programs during the week at
camp.
This year’s «roup was the 24th
delegation to attend the national
camp. Each year the state’s four
leading 4-H club members are se
lected to attend. The selections are
based on excellence in projects
and leadership achievements,
citizenship activities, and com
munity service during, the entire
experience of the x members.
1. Diastrophism Is (a) a disease; (b) a deformation of the
earth's crust; (c) a religious belief.
2. / Proviso refers to (a) a conditional elanso; (b) a passport;
ic) a Roman official.
3. A throstle Is (a) a spinning machine; (b) a valve; (o) a
cutting tool.
ANSWERS
’aa|t|»w(n faiaafdg •#
tu»iHs»ap ai »«a«|a |«ao|t|pa«o *3
'IM|}WaiJ«J9a *f
an A.B. graduate of Oglethrope
University, has done graduate
work at Garrett Biblical Institute
of Northwestern University, and
is at present working towards his
M.A. degree in theology at Emory
University. He is a member of the
South Georgia Conference of the
Methodist Church, president of the
Methodist Rural Fellowship, and a
member of the Southeastern
Jurisdictional Town and Country
Commission.
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FOR
CONSTRUCTION
PURCHASING
REFINANCING
REPAIRS REMODELING
Conventional loans with low monthly payments repayable over a period of
years, interest calculated monthly. Repayment of these loans can be an
ticipated at any time without penalty or notice. Reasonable rate of in-
• *•
terest. No red tape or extra charges. Procedure simple and quick.
COME IN AND TALK FT OVER WITH US WITHOUT OBLIGATION
Newberry Federal Savings <S*
Loan Association
“Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government’
John F. Clarkson, President J. K. Willingham, Secretary St Trees.
1223 College Street
Telephono 246
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