The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 09, 1954, Image 4
PA'GE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Hi! — If one stops to think f
about ‘something new’ in foods
| —the appalling fact faces right
up — that there are certain
i fruits, vegetables, meats, and
- that’s all! So what do we do?
! One good one is. when it’s a
l salad — concoct a ‘different’
, dressing — for that’s ope sure
way to give new character to
the same old foods. Or—try a
different arrangement — a
change in cut — or off-beat
combination Now you know
how we gals in the business
come ^up — 'every so often —
with a Tiew’ recipe!
In this week’s suggestions
you’ll find good examples of
this shifting around — this
transposing that goes on. The
Banana Split Salad is trans
posed from the favorite soda-
fountain goodie — the Frozen
Apricot Salad is a shifting ex
ample — from salad bowl to
freezer tray. The Nectar Dress
ing is simply good with all
fruit salads. I offer it to you
to be used with these—it truly
livens up iust plain fruit too
—any time of day—when fruit
salad is “on” — food for the
gods!
Banana Split Salad
6 small bananas
1 can apricot halves
3 tbsp. lemon juice
6 tsp. mayonnaise
« tsp. cream cheese
2 tbsp. milk (undiluted evaporated)
1/4 tsp. salt
1 tbsp. honey
12 tbsp. moist shredded coconut
6 chicory or lettuce leaves
Method: Split bananas and marin
ate with lemon juice. Place two
halves on lettuce or chicory leaves
—put two apricot halves in center
—fill apricot halves with one tsp
nectar dressing. Sprinkle with co
conut.
Frozen Apricot Salad
2 tbsp. apricot juice
2 tbsp. orange juice
1 tbso. lemon juice
1/3 tbsp salt
J tbsp. salad dressing
egg—1/4 cup sugar
1/3 cup whipped evaporated milk
1 cup quartered apricots
Method: Beat egg yolk — add
sugar. Heat fruit juices in double
boiler—add to egg mixture. Return
to double boiler and cook til thick.
Cool Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites, whipped milk, salad dress
ing and apricots. Freeze in refrig
erator trav. Cut in slices—serve on
' lettuce with nectar dressing.
Nectar
1 pkg. cream cheese
2 tbsp. honey
tbsp. lemon Juice
1/2 cup salad oil
grated rind of one lemon
3/4 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. sucar
1/4 tso. white pepper
Method: Blend (with fork) cream
cheese and lemon juice alternately
with honev. Add salt, sugar, pepper.
Add oil slowly while beating—only
use the fork.
Hapny experimenting! Try it
—it’s fun md gratifying. And
look in on Channel 6—we have
fun there too—I’ll be looking
for you every afternoon at 3.
Sincerely.
Frances
—
THURSDAI, SEPTEMBER 9, 1954
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
E. V. Lewis to Trustees of Cal
vary Baptist Church one lot and
one building, $6000.
Carrie Inez Williams to Ralph T.
Williams, one lot and one build
ing on Floyd street, $1200.
Ruth Wells Welling to James H.
Davis, one lot TS’xSO’xSS’xTO^O’
xl50’ on Henry Avenue, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Furn^an Brady Shealy to Vic-
i toria B. Lindley, et al, one lot 70’x
175’ and one building on Adelaide
street, $5000.
Melanine T. Martin to Marion B.
Lipscomb, one lot fronting 100’ on
Mower street, depth 300’, $5.00
and other valuable considerations.
Marion B. Lipscomb to J. O.
Jenkins, one lot (Sam property as
described above), $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Carol M. Hipp to Gerald E.
Morse and Katie Elizabeth Morse,
one lot fronting on Kate street,
70’x225’ and one building, $5.00
and other valuable considerations.
John F. Banks to Lizzie Banks
Willard, 10 acres, $1.00 (now as
sessed in the name of Rosine Wil
lard).
M. H. Medlock to Newton Hill-
ery, one lot and one building, $550
and assumption of mortgage.
J. B. Brock to Wilson B. Leavell,
; one lot and one building, $6500.
Wallace G. Ramey and William
Stanley Ramey to M. H. Medlock,
one lot and one building, $6000.
Bush River No. 3
W. P. Johnson to William E.
Senn 20.3 acres, $812.
Whitmire No. 4
J. P. Stevens Co. Inc. to Town
of Whitmire, one lot SD’kISO*, same
lot as Veteran of Foreign Wars
deeded to J. P. Stevens Co. Inc.,
in July, and one building, $5.00.
J. P. Stevens Co. Inc. to Town
of Whitmire, 6.11 acres, $1.00.
(Swimming Pool).
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Kenneth Baker to Robert L.
Baker, 2.07 acres, $5.00 love and
affection for brother.
Pomaria No. 5
Isabella Starks to Edron O.
Ringer, Jr. and Janet Ringer, 2
acres, $60.
Little Mountain No. 6
Mi's. Louise C. Derrick to Little
Mountain Water Company, one lot
(well and pumphouse) 25’x75’.
Prosperity No. 7
N. A. Nichols to West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company, 6.25
acres, $622.
A. E. Bedenbaugh, et al to Miss
1. Endogenous means (») tissue-like; (b) internal; (e) ener
getic.
2. Subtile means (a) delicate; (b) underground; (c) subject to.
3. Mordant means (a) sarcastic; (b) dying; (c) ceasing to
grow.
ANSWERS
9|}s«aJW8*S
WELLS THEATRE
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:30 p.m. Saturday Night
■V W. SOMMSCT MUMOiPM . A JCMY 1
r • A ACC worn coapqaawow nenwe
Mi
s "*
.... W'-vi.
TIT ANY excellent sacred num-
bers, with strong emphasis
on quartet or choral harmony,
have been released 'lately.
Victor’s Blackwood Brother?
do a terrific job with “The Man
Upstairs.” And the Stamps Quar
tet (Columbia) do well with “At
the End of the Trail ”
Red Foley’s “My Friend” Is a
smooth sacred number with
pleasing choral backing (Decca).
And the Crossroads Quartet of
fers a medley of old .familiar
hymns, “The Old Hymns (MGM).
Carl Smith’s latest is a beauti
ful ballad, “If You Saw Her
Through My Eyes,” and is backed
by a nice swingy number, “Go,
Bqy, Go.” And Dusty Owens’
‘Just Call on Me” is. ah appeal
ing love song. Both' Columbia.
Wesley & Marilyn Tuttle couple
excellent harmony with a nice
melody in “Never” (Capitol).
And Johnny & Jack (Victor)
have an especially tricky ar
rangement of “Goodnight, Sweet
heart, Goodnight.”
On Mercury, Johnny Horton's
“The Door 9/ Your Mansion” is
a smooth rendition of an un-
1 happy love story, while Joe Car-
son offers a peppier love song in
“Show Me Now.”
Some top girl vocalists have
chosen the broken- romance
theme for their releases. The
Carter Sisters (Columbia) har
monize beautifully on “My Des-
• tiny”; while Kitty Wells (Dacca)
sings “Hfe’s Married to Me” in WT
usual fine style. And Ginny
Wright’s “Your Eyes Feasted
Upon Her” is exceUent (Fabor).
* • *
OTHER GOOD
ase “A Place for Girls Like You’
(Faron Young, Capitol); “Blue
Waters” (Al Britt, MGM); “In a
Garden of Roses” (PeeWee King,
Victor); “Positively-No Dancing;”
(EddieZack, Columbia); “Love
ly Veil of White” (Tex Ritter,
Capitol); “Hernando’s Hide-
away” (Homer & Jethro, Victor);
“Out Behind the Bam” (Jimmy
Dickens, Colombia); “Holiday
for Tears” (Chester Smith, Cap
itol); “Divided Heart” (Curtis
Gordon, Victor); “Bright Lights
Is Your Heaven” (Tommy Hill,
Hickory); “You Can’t Judge a
Book” (Mac Wiseman, Dot) amt
“Tired” (Gene O’Quinn, Capitol).
im ,11 ill Hi .iii.I II ■
1 1 ■■■
H.1
Pictured above is United States Senator-Nominate Edgar A. Brown and members of his Immediate family in a family group photo taken
in Senator Brown’s Barnwell home laet Saturday. In the photo, left to right, are Mrs. Brown, Senator Brown, Mrs. R. M. Jefferies, Jr.,
their daughter, and Mr. Jefferies, their eon-in-iaw.
The nomination of Mr. Brown by the State committee has set off a barrage of criticism over the state. Opponents of the nomination say
the public should name a candidate' in a special primary election.
Hospital Patients Recent Births
Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto
House.
Milton J. Abbott, Rt. 5, Saluda.
Jacob Bedenbaugh, Rt. 1, New
berry. .
Mrs. Bell Cannon, Chapin.
(Mrs. Tincy Calvert, Rt. 1 Box
11-A, Silverstreet.
Mrs. Claudia Clary and baby
boy, 2012 McCravy St.
J. I. Connelly, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Miss Johnnie Louise Cromer, Rt.
1, Newberry.
Mrs. Lucy Elmore, 1325 Pelham
St.
Mrs. Aileen. Floyd, RL 3, New
berry.
Mrs. Ada Evans, Whitmire.
Mrs. Mattie Glenn, 900 Mamie
St.
Baby Girl Wanda Faye Giles,
40-J Vincent Apt.
Lolia Bedenbaugh, 16 acres and
one building, $5.00 love and af
fection.
V. L. Cotney to William Thomas
Buck, one lot 100 square feet on
Lake $100.
VALERIE JEAN FULMER '
Mr. and Mrs. G. Alvin (Jane
Olivia Moore) Fulmer, Lutheran
Seminary, Columbia, announce the
birth of an eight pound twelve
onuce daughter, Valerie Jean, born
on Wednesday, September 1st, at
the local hospital.
«*— • '
VIRGINIA RAE LOMINICK
Mr. and Mrs. Rae (Doris Vir
ginia Shealy) Lominick, 1226 Cal
houn street are the proud parents
of' h five pound twelve ounce
daughter, Virginia Rae, who kr-
rived at the local hospital on
Thursday, September 2nd. .
CRYSTAL LYNN STILLWEI
Mr. and Mrs. ‘James Virgil
ty Jean Betchnian) Stilwell, 1$19
Calhoun street announce the ar
rival of a seven pound seven ounce
daughter. Crystal Lynn, who ar
rived on Friday, September 3rd.
at the local hospital.
— -i-
BONNIE ROSE WALL
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Laurence
(Genera Harmon) Wall, 2202
Mrs. . Bertha Cause, Rt. 3, New
berry.
E. K. Horton, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
George I. Kinard, Rt. 3, Pros
perity.
Baby Girl Lindler, 1104 College
St.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe,'■ISIS Har
rington St.
Mrs. Una Mize, Rt. 1, Newberry.
Mrs. Ollie Rankin, Rt.. 4, Lees-
ville.
Miss Jean Roton, Lexington.
Mrs. Alice Smith, Rt. 1, New
berry.
Rankin Shaw, Saluda.
Mrs. Louise Redmond, 2310 Har
rington St.
Mrs. Gladys Shealy, and baby
girl, Chapin.
Jacob Warner, 1001 Wilson St.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown SL
Mrs. Geneva Wall, and baby
girl, 2202 Nance St.
Tilman Wise, Rt. 2, Newberry.
C. M. Smith At
Detroit Motor 1
Training School
C. M. Smith, Jr-i who has been
assistant manager of the Smith
Motor Company on College street
for the past seven months, is now
attending a five-weeks special
training school in Detroit, Mich.
The school will give Mr. Smith a
thorough knowledge of automotive
business particular in Dodge cars
and trucks.
Mr. Smith, a nephew of J. W.
“Bill” Smith, has made a host of
friends since coming to Newberry
a few mopths ago. He feels that
upon his return* to Newberry he
Vill be much better qualified to
serve the many customers of the
Smith Motor Company.
. ■ ________ L i
Nance street are receiving con
gratulations from their friends up
on the birth of a five pound five
ounce daughter, Bonnie Rose, who
arrived at the Newberry Hospital
on Saturday, September 4th.
WILLIAM JAMES LADD
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert
(Johnnie Belle Gregory) Ladd,
Strothers, announce the birth of a
seven pound ten ounce son, Wil
liam James, who arrived at the
Newberry Memorial Hospital on
Saturday, September 4th.
tANCING through the
v_J pages of America’s
TERESA ANN WILLIS
Mr. and Mrs. James Tillman
(Rose Eve Abbott) Willis, 297
Green street, are the proud par
ents of a seven pound one ounce
daughter, Terepa Ann, born on
Moday, September 6th at the New
berry Memorial Hospital.
.Mrs. Eva Rose Willis and bs£by
Irl, Orangeburg. oH :
MICHAEL DEAN CLARY
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cald
well (Claudia Elizabeth Harmon)
Clary, 2012 McCravy street are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a seven pound five ounce
son, Michael Dean,, who arrived at
the local hospital on Monday,
September 6th.
—♦*— —
editorial
pages 01 America s weekly
newspapers these days one real
izes instantly that editors every
where are supporting the crusade
to cut down traffic deaths on the
nation’s highways.)
These editoriaj blasts, more than
often, refer to a page one story
recounting a crash that snuffed out f {?•%?
the life of one, two, three, or some- ‘ ——
times several human beings.
I hope that editors everywhere
continue to carry on the campaign,
for the situation on our highways
today is certainly appalling. The
average citizen, out for a leisurely
Sunday afternoon drive, shouldn’t
have to compete with some of the
nuts that use the automobile as a
weapon of death and destruction.
Some rather lucky motorists
manage to get along for a while
without encountering a speed de
mon or an intoxicated driver. For
tunately, they’re not as numerous
as they could bel You can’t get on
the road at all, however, without
meeting some of their “cousins,”
who are just as dangerous. ?
In my book, two of the worst are
classed as “bumper riders” anl$
“scooters.” The “bumper rider”
comes out of nowhere, usually in
the vicinity of hills and curves, and
rides along behind you, so close
you couldn’t drop a piece of paper
between the two cars. He’s so
anxious to get ahead, he’d go over
or under if he thought he could
make it The ’’scooter” isn’t al
ways sure he can make it, but he
tries it anyway, scooting but into
the oncoming traffic lane, zipping
in and out, in and out.
If the situation gets any worse,
automobiles, like medicine should
be inscribed with the words:
WARNING — Use caution. This
product is extremely dangerous if
not used properly.
,
mM
i ?sf
fj
* r
vz
vs
!rS vtw)
MONDAY, l
0:90 PM—Tha
•:45 PM—Cam
7:00 PM—FOW
7:90 PM—Votes ©»
US
0:00 PM-^Mv
19. 10S4
IKSii
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER :
11:09
11:90
1:15
(Baltfmors at
9:90 PM—Birthday Party
> Ron.
mmmm
ll:S
TUESDAY.
0:90
0:45
flS
0:30
9:0fc
14. 1054
oaf::
9:30 PM—Taw
10:00
10:00
10:05
M:10
10:30
10:45
I
■ \ ■■■
'm
M
Changss and
' MM
■"■■"(rr
M «.:* 11.
Am
DR. FOSTER N. MARTIN, JR.
0
announces the opening of offices
For
GENERAL MEDICAL PRACTICE
SmS
Special Interest In Allergies and Skin Diseases |§|||
at 1546 Martin Street
.
' - •
- TV
Office Hours 11:00 A.M.-12 Noon Telephone 427-J
4:00-5:00 P.M.
’ . ' F -i' V /' •' ■ .. ' -Mm
girl, Orangeburg
T. W. Wood, 2546 Fair Ave. ^
Mrs. Ann Yourskl and baby boy,
Rt. 1, Newberry.
Colored Patients
Jtosabell Clark, 768 Brantley St.
John Gilliam, 713 Morgan St.
Yvone Gary, Rjt. 1, Newlberry.
Louvenia Reeves, 722 Drayton
St.
Olyer-Young, Rt. 2, Prosperity.
Who'll We Send In
No. 2730 to eat ta sloes IS, 14, IS, 18,
20. Sise 16: 2% yds. 54-la. wltli yd.
-15-la. for collar, caffs.
No. 408, maUi-eolor transfers of live
ly daaeing vegetables need only ta be
Ironed ante fabrie. Instractians.
Send SOe for EACH pattern with aasse,
address, style namber and slse ta
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Baa 900.
Madison Sqnara Station, Now York
10, New Fork.
The new FALL-WIN TER FASHION
BOOK with aaaraa of ether stylos, 05a
extra.
Vic Vet jay$
SOME POST-KOftEA V/FTS STILL
ARE FAILING TO APPLY FOR Gl
INSURANCE WITHIN THE 120*
DAY PERIOD AFTER SEPARATION
ALLOWED BY LAW. REMEMBER YOU
HAVE ONLY IfO DAYS WHICH IS
NOT ALWAYS months
—: v—i—
ENGLISH
BUFFET
BUSINESSMEN’S
LUNCH
serve
We are happy to announce that we will
ENGLISH BUFFET each Friday evening, from 6:00
'"lij
until 9:00 p.m. Cost' $1.50 per person.
BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH — We serve a special
* . «r -•
businessmen’s lunch each weekday for 95c.
We will continue to serve three meals daily on week
days. Sunday dinner from 12 noon ’til 2:30 p.m.
“We Are Approved by Duncan Hums’
The Wallace Home
721 Caldwell St.
Phone 1525
Newberry, S. C.