Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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241 Donors Turn Oat At Two Blood W £ h For Export Rtpalr Bring Vour Radio and Talavlalon GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television BALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE TolapHona 311 ■ Baag&gj irm , Call us for your dry cleaning needs. You will like our mod ern, supercareful methods that actually add months to the life of your clothes! You will like £ our prompt delivery,our cour tesy, and our reasonable prices. ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 12 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. w, m AT LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 981 If:' v ; Your Every Printing Need Letterheads Statements Billheads ■■-*<** m M: - Envelopes Receipt Books mmm Tickets Wssmm X a 4 ■ms i I , For All Your I ■ ' Printing Needs Call THE SUN Prompt Service m? Centers: 196 Units Are Collected White Donors The list of white donors of blood, listed together with those rejected, include the following, listed with their representative or ganizations: Lion’s Club—'James Clamp. Aveleigh Presbyterian Church— Leon Nichols, Mrs. Leon Nichols, Henry W. Longshore, Harper Wherry, Mrs. Sallie B. French, Mrs. Annie L. Laird, and C. E. Laird. First Baptist Church—Miss Bes sie Campbell, and William Turner, Jr. Newberry County Medical So ciety—Dr. C. A. Dufford, Dr El bert Dickert, Dr. Ralph P. Baker, Dr. R. E. Livingston and Dr. V. A. Long, Dr. Reyburn Lominack. Colony Lutheran Church—Char les E. Paysinger and Elizabeth R. Fulmer. A. R. P. Church—Miss Cynthia Martin, George E. Halfacre, Henry Fellers, James N. Parr, Ralph S. Boazman, J. W. Ringer, Jr., Boyd Robertson and Robert Renwick. Wightman Methodist Church — Mrs. Dan Hamm, Mrs. Walter Hamm, and Carlisle Clarkson. Lewis Methodist Church—Mrs. John T. Drummond, Robert Wes son and William Edgar Taylor, Sr. Marion Davis Mothers Club —, Mrs. Harper Wherry. Newbery B. & P. W. Club—Rus sell Addy, Mrs. Kathryn W. Jar- rett. Miss Miriam Hendrix and Miss Margaret Paysinger. Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church—Mrs. Janig Partain. V. F. W—T. Ed Senn. / FRIDAY 8:30 P.M. Under the lights of Soldiers* Flstd ttie ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME Detroit Lions vs. College All-Stars WKDK 1240 on your dial MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM O’Neal Street Methodist Church —’Rev. J. W\ Tomlinson, Terrell Sease, R. E. Beck, and Mrs. Reba Wood. Lebanon Methodist Church — Mrs. Horace Cromer. Central Methodist Church—Miss Sara Boozer, Mrs. Jeanette Crooks, Joe Hipp, Miss Mabel Boozer, Miss Frances Boozer, Mrs. Meredith Harmon, M. D. Hoffmeyer, Fran cis H. Shealy, T. J. Eskridge, Tho mas Crooks, Mrs. Maude Cart wright, Mrs. Aubrey A. Werts, Mrs. Josephine Camp, Robert Boozer, Elbert Long, and Paul Whitaker. St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church —Mrs. Raymond Ringer andj Mrs. David Ringer. Epting Memorial Methodist Church — Margaret Boozer, O. H. Davis and Mrs. O. H. Davis. Registered Nurses’ Club — Vir gil Kinard. Newberry Shrine Club — Mrs. Marion B. Lipscomb, and Ralph A. Stanley, Dallas, Texas. Glenn Street Baptist Church— James D. Seymour, Mrs. Vanessa Sessoms. Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church—James G. Shealy, Harold BOYS ARE THAT WAY . By J. M. ELEAZER We ate a lot of corn products in the Stone Hills. And I still like ’em. It is remarkable’ the number of good things that can be made from corn. Bringing the fullness of that corn flavor ont is an art that cooks in whole wide areas of this country do not have. Wheat is regarded as the staff of life at most places. But with us it was corn. It was a bit of scalded corn meal or leftover hominy that added the tang, tough crust, and moist consistency to our beloved “Mixed Bread.” Now, folks, that’s the delightful staff of life that the confirmed Dutchman will turn down famed pound cake for. I said leftover hominy went in to it. By that I don’t mean the whole corn. We called that Big Hominy. To us hominy was the fine, ground stuff that most folks call grits. And that, with country ™ ^ ^ J . ham, red gravy, and a soft fried Cook, T. Kenneth Cook, and Gerald egg mixed in it tQ make it look 1Ike WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 FOR financial Security AND Peace of Mind BUY Hat/ Insurance on Your Crops SEE OR CALL US TODAY Purcells Phone 197 Newberry, S. C. B. Taylor. Trinity Methodist Church—Mrs. Leora Walker, Herman Pitts, Ray A. Martin, Mrs. Aubrey Senn, and David C. Waldrop. Beth-Eden Lutheran Church —> Hamilton Folk and Rev. T. H. Weeks. Redeemer Lutheran Church — Mrs. Margaret Tyson, Mrs. Geor gia Welborn, Mrs. Joe H. Welborn, Mrs. Dot Ballentine, Mrs. Ann Hawkins, Mrs. Lula E. Vaughn, Mrs. Hendrix Monts, Miss Doris Dufford, Kenneth Long, Mrs. My ra Trefsgar, Miss Sarah Long, Carl L. Amick, Earl Summer, Mrs. T. E. Setzler, T. E. Setzler, and Tommy Setzler. Silverstreet Lutheran Church — Mrs. T. M. Fant. , Kiwanis Club—Claude L. Weeks, Chester Hawkins, and Felix B. Greene. King’s Creek A. R. P. Church— William Rikard. Zion Methodist Church—Ira H. Kinard, Mrs. Lyon Fellers, Mrs. J. D. Hamm, Mrs. Harold Beden- baugh, Mrs. Jacob Dawkins, Miss Drucie Connelly, Herman Stock- man, Lyon Fellers, Frank Dennis, and J. H. Derrick. Newberry Jaycees—Preston Mc- Alhany, Robert D. Schumpert, Meredith Harmon, Joe H. Wel born and D. P. Folk. Summer Memorial Lutheran Church— Eugene Snealy, Mrs. Ro- zelle Mills and Bloomer F. Haw kins. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church — E. J. Gatlin, Boyce Covington and Leroy Anderson. Rotary Club—Carl Setzler, C. M. Smith, Mrs. Viola Anderson, Dr. E. M. Anderson, and T. Roy Sum mer, Jr. * ' Non-Designated Donors — Coke Dickert, Mrs. Sara L. Suber, Mrs. Ann Cromer, Cecil Ammons, Jack Yates, Wilbur Boozer ,Mrs. Mar gie Longshore, Ralph W. Young, Mrs. Tilman Wise, Thomas A. Harmon, Jim Brownell, William B. Kitchen, George F. Senn, J. V. Morris, Thomas B. Perry, Allen N. Crosson, and Clarence B. Counts. Negro Donors Also due credit were the 96 Negroes presenting themselves for blood donations. The names of the 25 rejected donors appears al so in the following list, because they were, at least, willing to try and donate blood. The list follows: Leo WilliamiS, Frank Abrams, For est Werts, Lestine Mayers, David Sligh, Clarence Hamlin, Bennie J. Jackson, Clarence Mangum, Rus sell Hawkins, Jessie Sims, Boiry Nance, Clyde Martin, Eugene Ruff, tylelvin Wilson and Fred Pratt, Jr. Also, Otto Floyd, Willis Bracy, Jr., Robert Brown, J. P. Cromer, Richard Rikard, Robert Goodman, Marie Smith, Milan Martin, Dennis DeWalt, Lomas E. Baker, Lewis Davis, George Greenwood, Robert Sligh, Jimmie E. Carter, J. P. Mor ris, Hdnry Caldwell, Esther Chap lin, Nezzie Bishop, Beatrice Bouk night, Horace Wilson, Buddy Elli son, Charles Turner, Emtory Gary Eddie Suber, Major Burton, Mary A. Williams, David Chapman, Ann Tugle, and Paul Williams. Also, Rev. Andrew Wicker, Thomas Hair, Magnolia Pitts, James Coughman, Nathaniel Hall, Maggie Davis, Mattie Worthy, John Lark, Alberta Satterwhite, James B. Pratt, Bennie Dewalt, Thomas Goudelock, Theodore Per ry, David Riggins, Fred Cureton, Henry Glasgow, E. McMorris, Joe Gill, Kate Brown, Julia Gary, Liz zie Wilson, Georgia Caldwell, Henry Clark, Jr., Maggie Cannon. Virginia Glasgow, Jo O. Myers, Willie Kinard, Rachel Wilson and Roberta Watts. Also, Geneva Edwards, James Watts, Sarah Glenn, Alberta Chap lin, Rosa Bell Collins, Bulah Kelly, Annie F. Martin, Ludell Blackwell, Lizzie P. Boyd, Irene Counts, Mary Alice Baker, Lourene Sapp, Addle Lee Suber, Louise Boyd, Kitty r^al gold wasn’t far from the real stuff. r That sort of hominy we ground from our own corn at the water mill down on the creek on Fri days. That was mill day. And we Vlso made big hominy from our corn. We’d soak the wihite kernels until they had swollen to more than double their normal size. Then we cooked them in lye water to make the tough bran coat slip off. And the lye for that came from hardwood ashes we saved from the fireplace. They were just dumpted in the pot and the stuff cooked. Then the inert matter and lye watez were Washed from the gleaming white kernels that had cooked soft. This we stored in the smoke-house in a tub of clear water. In the winter it kept there for a good while until we could eat it up. To prepare the big hominy to eat, we’d put a frying pan of it on the stove, stir and heat it well, and then put a browned milk gravy made of the fryings from home- cured side meat over it and let it simmer in. A plate of that, along with some of the same meat from which the gravy was made, is good eating for sure. And It has sub stance in it. You could work on that stuff. We kids would go to the smoke house and get handfuls of that cooked corn to eat between meals. But it wasn’t much good then as the salt and seasoning wasn’t put on and cooked in until ready to serve. More about this next week. One of the most beautifully written letters I’ve ever received or seen came from a man I don’t know up at Seneca, RFD 4. With his permission, I want to quote you a bit from it. After saying he enjoyed my stuff, specially the tales of? boyhood, he gave me a few of his thoughts. “I must utterly reject the argu ments of those who hold the theory that poverty is degrading. My father was not only abjectly poor; he was illiterate as well. He could barely scrawl his name to the documents he could not read. They were • almost universally worded so that we would have nothing left after'the landlord and fertilizer man got their share. In - A. W&m V. lli r ••• >:•■ • • . ' . 'V.. ' ■■ _ - < gfcfsL - -Kit ♦ ' '' ' \'SL. ' •. >: t ••• •. t?-V ■t Rev. Robert H. Harper Self-Discipline for Growth (Tem perance). Lesson for August 15'. Matthew 16: 24-25; I Corinthians 9: 24-27; He brews 12: 1-4. Golden Text: Matthew 16: 24. The lesson begins with the great paradox that giving is life; with holding is death. The man who takes up his cross and follows after Jesus will save his life, though he gives it, while he who would save his life and live for self alone, will lose all in the end. Mr. Emerson writes that some men live all their lives under the delusion that they can be cheated out of the value of anything. We Really cannot give anything away What we give, and more, too. will come back to us by and by. The lesson of discipline is learned on the athletic field. Paul observed that in his day the man who ran for a prize was careful to keep his body under, that is, to deny himself anything that would inter fere with the rigorous training that was designed to fit him for strenu ous effort. As it was in that day with the runners, it is with run ners of the present time and with those who contend on the .field of football or baseball. Therefore, we are to run with patience the race before us, with our faces toward the Lord Jesus, not only as an example unto us in giving himself, but also as our help and support. It is easy to see that this lesson admits of nothing that will disqualify one for vig orous action and clear thinking and willing. Beverage alcohol is a ter- • rible detriment to all worthy dis cipline and high endeavor. spite of all this, my father had a nobility of soul which is not met with at every crossroads. And if I have any quality within me wtorth three cents, it was instilled in me by that poor, toil-worn man, who, stooped beneath his unremit ting toil, still managed to walk up right in the sight of God and live with his own conscience. So to those who harp upon the outworn theme of the degrading influence of poverty, I say: the tallest trees grow up from the deepest valleys. . . . Admittedly, it does grind away a lot of the husk, but it leaves the heart of a man polished and willing to face his life steadfast ly.” ; v f 1 - : 5 J m «*> • vit • • • * v' . . .<\-xv • • • yXy ■ • -r ,..v •* ■ ... . >. -y.\ ';%vv . • ; 'v:; .. -■ A"' * ’ it my mm mm- v 4' wr i % V7 ■ I i ? ... .• r - -T,-' • ~ y- --fr n tt; -,Tinrr mri rriTTTi-1-” I I I It 1^1, I II I MASS CHUTISTS > . . Jumping from 15 ‘’flying box?arm,” 459 airborne Md 0 hit the silk and landed at naval academy’s dairy farm at i' . . , ■ • * m ■ / . ■■ ■ T I , , Pn f - , ■ | •v-:-’..j%f*'■* The. smart starter for the college wardrobe or the “stay at home” is a dress that goes eveiywhere but ■ * i to a ball. : .■ : ".V,. .v' -I.-.. L T/ 'V- - y .r Many of these we now have for your selection^ 4 i • 4.. . ' f ^ f <'f>:: '■< yy 1 . ■ ‘ w,--,.- • 1 •>.. '.4- » ■ '■ f. S. ■ - ; A ' ( y’:;- So come to 4a A aK S , ' h » Zv . ? mu r, S. C. J rt Ta—T r I I •.L 1 . i WRON<5, Ml?. TILLER? Y0U LOOK ShD! Vj AM! I JU$T REALIZED I'M 6ETTIN6 OLD.\ 1 5AW A PRETTY 6»RLTC>PAY AND TRIED TO WHISTLE ACT HER* WHEN I INHALED TO BLOW EEZE WAS LOUDER. THAN MV WHISTLE* ■ * :a■ i' ■■ •; ^ Ji . Ef»- *k if 8? . 31 • . 'L ■ V, ■Ms u . ..it ... rZXBM '■ ' - ...r-t PEGGY AUPY WflSOVER TO DINNER LAST .NIGHT, PEGGYt. 40HAVA, THAIS SUPER* SINCE WHEN?^ MISS UNITERSE . . Miriam Stevenmon, 21, of Winnsboro, South CaroBna, was crowned world’s most beautiful girl in eompetittm with beauties from 32 countries at Long Beach, CaL Jackson, Janie Bowman, Ruby Williams, Lucille Gibbs, Rossie Mae Clark, Mary Lee Caldwell, Patricia Coleman, Joseph Means, and Viola Kinard. r IT SAYS MERE PATSV COAL IS 97% PURE COAL,WHY THAtS NOT EVEN MALE AN OUflCC OP ASM IN A POUND ( THAT MEANS LESS WORK TOO* tm ORDER NEXT WINTERS j WHOLE SUPPLY NOW. NO SENSE WAITING. BETTER HU YOU R BIN NOW AND FORGET YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS. FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 155 1 ■ i.- .P m ' z. ■ - : py WW'X* a?. ' ‘ . % 4*