The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 19, 1954, Image 3
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
INTELEIGRAM
Check the dbrrect word*
1. Indian wampum is made of (stone) (shells).
2. England protects her money by (elaborate
engraving) (frequent reissues).
3. A nickel—don’t peek—(has) (has not) a
milled edge.
4. Your dollar bills are redeemable in (silver)
(gold).
5. Lincoln’s image faces to the (right) (left)
on a penny.
6. Washington faces (right) (left) on a dollar.
7. Value of French money is figured on the
(centime) (franc).
8. Eskimos (do) (do not) have a system of
currency.
9. A wooden nickel (has) (has not) ever been
legal tender.
10. You (can) (cannot) as a rule tell to the penny
how much you have in your pocket.
Count 10 f<?r each correct answer. 0-20 is poor, 20-40
! I |s fair, 40-60 is average, 60-80 is superior, and 80-100
proves you know your money
Decoded Intelligram
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Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
ONLY NEW
PREMIUM
GASOLENE
HAS ALL 5!
Some gasolenes have none
of these features!
Some gasolenes have
some of these features!
But only Cities Service
5-D Premium has them all!
ANTI-CARBON
EXTRA-HIGH
OCTANE
ANTI-RUST
UPPER-
CYLINDER
LUBRICANT
ANTI
STALLING
CITIES
Mrs. L. C. Pugh was hostess to
the Iris Garden Club last Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Ben M.
Clark was a guest.
Mrs. Hubert Stockman discussed
the culture and hybridizing or iris.
Mrs. B. D. Hawkins gave glean
ings.
Mrs. Clark was winner in a bird
contest conducted by the hostess.
During the social hour the host
ess assisted by her daughter, Julia,
served a sweet course.
The August meeting of the
Crepe Myrtle Garden club was
held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
W. A. Ballentine. Mrs. Ben M.
Clark, Mrs. Loris Boland, Mrs.
Bill Leaphart and Mrs. Earle Bed-
enbaugh shared the pleasures of
the afternoon with trie members.
Mrs. Raymond Ruff, program
chairman, discussed lawns. Mrs.
Cole Wessinger led the group in
recreation.
The hostess served ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Frances Spotts gave a buf
fet supper, Monday evening, Aug.
9, complimenting her house guests,
Mrs. James Hunt of Spartanburg
and Mrs. J. H. Riley, of Union.
Enjoying this delightful affair
were Mesdames Leslie Mills, H.
O. Newman, R. W. Pugh, D. H.
Hamm, Jr., J. Walter Hamm, H.
B. Hendrix and Ray P. Hook.
After supper the group enjoyed
games.
SERVICE
feLji&j
FARMERS
ICE & FUEL CO.
GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager
Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE
Petroleum Products '
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HEADS AIK SCHOOL . . . Lt.
Gen. Hubert B. Harmon has been
named superintendent of new air
foree academy to bo established
at Colorado Springs, Colo.
‘4
Big
\?s«r ‘ 7 *.
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School
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Vacation Time Is Over, and it’s Back to
* . o
Sports and other School Activities
Every mother knows full well
that kids expend huge amounts
of energy in school work and
play . . . She knows, too, Foods
4 - •
from The Market Basket are of
highest quality ... highest nour
ishment value for the growing
school-agers.
iS
i
The Market Basket
Your One Stop Shopping Center
Miss Patty Tedder, house guest
of Mrs. Leslie Mills, was honor
guest at a supper party, Saturday
night, August 14, given by Mrs.
Mills. After supper the hostess
took the group to a show in Co
lumbia. The guests were Misses
Janet and Joan Hunt, Anne Hen
drix, Edna Bowers, and Doris
Moore.
The following circles of the Wo
men of the Church of Grace
Church will meet FYiday after
noon.
The Anna Kugler with Mrs.
Malcolm Taylor at 3:&0.
The Gertrude Leonard with Mrs.
Ross Bedenbaugh at 4 o’clock.
The Lillie Kyzer with Mrs. For
rest Shealy at 3:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
of Easley spent the weekend with
their parents, Mrs. Bedenbaugh’s
mother, Mrs. J. A. Counts, ac
companied her home for a week’s
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Biddle Hawkins
and their two children, Barbara
and Mike, left Monday for a
week’s vacation. They* will go to
Washington, D. C. t and do some
I REMEMBER”!
BY THE OLD TIMERS '
From Mrs. M. J. Overson, Mesa,
Arizona: I remember over 65 years
ago. the Pioneer days of Arizona.
We lived in the Northern part of
the (then) Territory, in a log house
with a dirt roof. It was 20 miles
over rough, mountain roads to thf
nearest small store. We kidn’t
speak of “buying” things then,
but when in need of “store” goods,
the neighbors got together and de
cided on someone to go to the
“valley" to -trade.”
Each family listed their needs,
such as sacked grain or potatoes,
eggs, gutter, cheese, molasses, or
maybe a steer or a few sheep.
Those days shoes were shipped
to the' stores in very large boxes
made of lumber, and dozens of
pairs were put in without any
wrappings. Pairs were fastened
together by boring a small hole
in the back of each shoe and put
ting a stout string through with
a large knot on the inside. They
were made of leather, often with a
brass cap across the toe, and last
ed well, tho’ so different from the
soft, pliable ones we have now.
We washed, carded, spun and
dyed our yarn, and knit our socks
and stockings for winter, and most
ly went barefoot in summer.
The children helped with the
work. The girls were taught to
cqok. do housework, tend the chil
dren. sew and knit, and the boys
helped with the farm work and
stock, We had no problem of Ju
venile delinquency, but were a
busy happy, friendly community.
(Send contrlbntlona to this column to
The Old Timer. Coinmanttjr Press Serv
ice. Frankfort, Kentucky.)
RHEE ASKS AID . . . Pres. Syng-
man Rhee of Korea, visiting Pres.
Eiseuhower, made plea to Con
gress for U. S. help in drive
against Red Chinese in north
Korea and Indn-China.
sightseeing en route.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Beden
baugh and their two children, Rod
ney and Sally are spending several
days in the mountains of N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross of
Atlanta, spent the weekend with
Mr. Ross’s mpther, Mrs. J. E.
Ross. *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wise en
route from Myrtle Beach to their
home in Atlanta, spent the week
end with Mr and Mrs. P. E. Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and
their little daughter Lois of
Florence spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Richards in Heath Springs
Mrs. Virgil Shealy, who has
been visiting in the home of her
son. Dr. Frank W. Shealy, for
several weeks, has returned to her
home in Greenville.
Miss Anne Hendrix accompanied
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Campbell of Columbia on a
trip to the mountains of N. C. the
first of the week.
Mrs. Leslie Mills and her little
daughter Jenny are spending a few
days with relatives in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mills are at
tending Farmers’ Week at Clem-
son College. „
Miss Kay Newman is spending
the week with her cousins, Miss
Joan and Janet Hunt, in Spartan
burg.
Mrs. L. A. Fermenter and her
children of Atlanta are visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. E. Ross. Mrs. Ross
will move to Atlanta Friday' to
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Fermenter. Mrs. Ross's
many friends here regret to see
her leave but wish her happiness
in he new home.
Mr. James Hunt, who had been
at Reservq Officers Camp for two
weeks, spent last weekend with his
mother, Mrs. A. B. Hunt. Mr.
Hunt’s wife and his two daugh
ters, who had been visiting here,
returned with him to their home in
Spartanburg.
SLIDE AT FALLS Rim of Prospect Point at Niagara Falls to
shown sliding into river as 185.000 tons of rock split off and tumbled
into the gorge .
\
EASY
\rjr
BY HELEN MALE
TP'S easy to add decorative touches
* to your rooms if you use im
agination. Here are some Ideas
with which to start off:
An old hat rack can be painted
white or pastel and makes a won
derful display for party favors,
hats, beach bags, scarves, ties or
umbrellas.
Do you have a collection? Minia
ture anlmala, tiny dishes, doll-house
furniture or other knick-knacks
show off well in shadow boxes.
Easiest way to make a dressing
table la to take two orange crates
and smooth off rough edges with
sandpafter. Stand on ends and use
a board or piece of plywood the
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Tangerine Velvet
(Serve 6)
1 can frozen concentrated tan
gerine Juice.
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Vi cup sugar
Defrost fruit Juice to a munhy
consistency. Add sugar to
whipped cream and mix with
fruit Juice. Continue beating
until fluffy. Pour into a freez
ing tray and freeze rapidly un
to Arm Serve fat scoops like ice
cream.
same width as the ends of the
crates as a table top. Paint in a
pretty pastel or cover with a skirt
made from tinted muslin or old cur
tains.
Make tie-backs for ruffled cur
tains of wide ribbon, letting the
ends flutter to the floor. Tuck small
artificial flowers in the knots for
a pretty effect
Fill narrow wall spaces with
vertical rows of pictures in iden
tical frames. Wax these to a nice
satin polish for an expensive look.
Make a bookcase for books or
record albums out of boards and
bricks. Shelves can be painted
to match room color and bricks
can be painted white to bring out
their texture. *
Our home-
• • ' ■ ; fc
financing plan
has economy
and safety
you’ll like
J*
.i- -v
-88" 2-Dr. Sedan.
Delivered locally}
stale and local
taxes extra.
"Save Where Hundreds Save Millions'
Tilt's rlghtf For a surprisingly low prico,
you con own this futuro-styled, future-
powered 1954 "Reckot” Engine Oldsmobile!
son and drivo it — today!
Your price depends upon choice of model and
body style, optional equipment and accessories.
Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities
because of shipping charges. Ail prices subject to
change without notice. Check our budget terms!
i!
VN L V
-
SSI YOUR OlDSMORtLK blALIR, YODAYI
W. H. DAVIS & SON Inc. — 1532 MAIN ST.
- PHONE 75
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Yes, Monday, Aug. 30, theyll be back in school...
Many youngsters will be going for the first time to learn
Reading, ’Kiting and ’Rithmetic.. . And what better
time could you pick to teach them thrift... Open an
insured account for them at Newberry Federal to pro
vide for their future education.
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