The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 23, 1954, Image 5
‘THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1954
SETS HOMER MARK ... Joe
Bauman, 32. lefty first baseman
of Boswell (N. M.) team in Lone-
horn League, holds all-time home
ran record with 72. beating 69
score of Joe Hanser (1933) and
Bob Craes (1948).
This an' That
INTEL
Y &uL
GRAMI
Check the correct word:
3.
5.
Russia (has) (has not) a skyscraper height
of the Empire State Building.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey (is) (is not) retiring
from politics.
Desegregation of public schools (is) (is not)
proceeding rapidly.
(New York) (Chicago) will be permanent
home of National Council of Churches of
Christ.
(Coral) (chrome) is the 35th wedding anni
versary gift.
Utah is the (Sea Gull) (Beehive) state.
There are (three) (four) time zones in the
U. S.
(Two) (three) American citizens were re
cently released by Red China.
Deer meat is called (benison) (venison).
Vegetables (can) (cannot) be raised without
soil.
Score yourself 10 points for each correct answer. A
score of 0-20 is poor; 30-60, average; 70-80, superior, and
90-100, very superior.
Decoded Intelligram
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loaf-able
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THE CLASSIC
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TRAMPEZE
America’s most loaf-able,
and lovable moccasin. A classic
favorite of millions crafted only as
Penobscot Trampeze old Yankee
craftsmen can. With famous concealed
supporting shank for extra comfort.
Anderson’s
Shoe Store
Cake Eaters Will Eat This Up
The first modern set of boxing
rales and the first set of boxing
gloves were made by James
Broughton in 1743 . . . The Cleve
land Browns obtained two defen
sive ends, Harold Turnern and
Erank Wodziak, from the National
football League’s Champion De
troit Lions — in exchange for an
undisclosed future draft choice . . .
The Cleveland Browns this year are
■wing a one-ounce plastic bar across
the face of their helmets, both in
practice sessions and actual game
play . . . Jeff Newton, former Uni
versity ef North Carolina and 1 New
York Giants end, joined the Tor
onto Argonauts after he was cut
from' the Giants* squad . . , The
Calgary Stampeders, another Ca
nadian football club, had to drop
five American players to bring its
roster down to the ten American
players allowed under Canadian
rules. Heading the list ef cutoffs
was Johnny Bright, former Drake
University halfback who had played
three years for the Calgary team
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H. D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
mam
The dessert that always earns a
star is a delicious home baked cake,
and we nominate Party Spice Cake
> i * #■*• war wmb am
with Zippy Mocha Frosting as the
most li
one most likely to succeed.
Our tested recipe features eco
nomical nonfat dry milk so easily
liquefied and especially handy at
the grocer’s in a convenient pre
measured package which contains
three foil-lined envelopes. Each of
these protective foil-lined enve
lopes yields one quart of dairy
sweet nonfat milk—real milk nour
ishment with only the fat removed.
Party Spice Cake
(Makes two, 9-inch layers)
3 cups sifted cake flour
2Mt teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
teaspoon ground cloves
teaspoon ground nutmeg
cup shortening
sugar
jaten eggs
cup liquefied Starlac nonfat
dry milk*
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt, cinnamon, cloves and nut
meg. Cream shortening. Gradually
add sugar; cream until light and
fluffy. Add unbeaten eggs, onb at
a time, beating thoroughly after
each addition. Alternately add dry
ingredients and liquefied Starlac
nonfat dry milk beginning and
ending with flour mixture. Mix
only enough after each addition to
blend thoroughly. Pour batter into
two 9-inch layer pans (greased,
waxed-paper lined, and greased
again). Bake in a moderate oven
(375*F.) about 20 to 25 minutes.
or until top springs back when
lightly touched
1
l 1 /^ cu
2 un
with finger. Allow
to cool in pans five minutes. Turn
out onto cake racks. When cooled,
frost with Zippy Mocha Frosting.
Zippy Mocha Frosting
(Makes enough to frost top and
sides of two, 94nch layers)
3%-4 cups (1-lb. pkg.) sifted
confectioners f sugar .
% teaspoon ground cinnamon
teaspoon ground clove ?
teaspoon ground nutmeg
tablespoons cocoa
teaspoons instant coffee
%
%
3
2
poor
V» cup butter
4-5 tablespoons liquefied Starlac
nonfat dry mil
Sift together confectioners’
sugar, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg,
cocoa and instant coffee. Cream
butter until light and fluffy. Grad
ually beat in half of the sugar-
spice mixture; blend well. Gradu
ally stir in liquefied Starlac nonfat
dry milk; mix until smooth and
well blended. Add remaining sugar-
spice mixture. Beat until fluffy.
*Make liquid Starlac nonfat milk
according to package direction.
Vets Administration
Review Cases Under
Training Program
Veterant Administration Reg
ion Office Chief of VR&E, Cecil
J. King, announced today VA will
review \many cases in its files of
disabled World War II veterans
disapproved for public Law 16
Training, to see whether they now
might qualify under a new law ex
tending the program for f<5ur years
for some veterans. %
Cases to be reviewed are those
originally turned down because
veterans would not have had
enough time to complete training
by July 26, 1956, the wind-up of
Public Law 16, formerly, veterans
were not permitted to begin unless
it was certain they could finish by
that date; there were no excep-
tiqns.
The new law does allow for ex
ceptions. VA is looking in its files
for the exceptional cases, so it may
notify the veterans they have
another chance for Public Law 16
training, if they want it.
Disabled World War II veterans
who now may train beyond the
1956 deadline must have been pre
vented from starting or finishing
on time because of any of the fol
lowing reasons:
(1) Their mental or physical
condition was such as to make
training medically impossible.
(2) They originally had dis
charges barring them from train
ing, but later had them changed to
the type that would entitle them
to train.
(3) They were late in establish
ing a service-connected disability,
one of the requirements for train
ing.
The new deadline for veterans In
the three categories is July 25,
1960. However, veterans not in any
of the special groupings still must
complete their studies by July 25,
1956.
Mr. King said that, upon request
VA will also review other cases of
disabled World War H veterans’
unable to begin training on time,
because of any of the three rea
sons.
VA defined some of the condi
tions under which veterans would
be allowied extra time to start and
finish training.
If any of the three road-blocks
to training existed during the 90-
day period preceding July 25, 1952,
VA will consider that the veteran
was prevented from beginning his
course in time to complete it by
the 1956 deadline. As a result, he
will be given extra time.
If a veteran started in plenty of
time, but later had to drop out of
training, he, too, will be exempt
from the 1956 wind-up if his physi
cal condition prevented him from
resuming his course in time to
complete his training within the
time limit.
The VA official explained that
the additional four-year leeway al
so applies to disabled post-Korea
veterans who fall under the three
special categories.
Normally, a disabled Korean
veteran, discharged before August
20, 1954, must complete training
Leaders School
Members of the Newberry Coun
ty x Education Association attend
ed a district leadership training
school in Abbeville on Septem
ber 11. The workshop was one pf
a series being sponsored by tl^p
South Carolina Educat4on Associa
tion. Schools in district 3 include i
Abbeville, Anderson, Greenwood,
Edgefield, McCormick, Oconee,
Pickens, Newberry njid Saluda.
Representatives from these
schools met at four o’clock in a
general session at which R. O.
Derrick presided. This was follow
ed by discussion groups in every
phase of the work of the associa
tion. The leader for the group on
public relations was J. E. Stock-
man of Newberry.
All those ‘attending were served
supper in the Abbeville High
School cafeteria by the members
of the senior class. Presiding was
Dr. Ellison M. Smith, director of
the schools of Abbeville County.
For the evening session the dele
gates returned to their discussion
groups.
L. H. Long of Newberry High
School, president of the Newber
ry County Education Association
was in charge of the group from
Newberry County. Others who at
tended were: Mrs. Ralph Whita
ker and Miss Margaret Pay singer,
Newberry High School; R. El
Beck, Mrs. E. K Epting, Miss Sal-
lie Lee Cromer, Miss Sarah Booz
er, and Mrs. R. E. Beck, Newberry
Elementary Schools; R. C. Lake,
Miss Katherine Elmore, Miss Mar
tha Creekmore and Miss Aliens
Aughtry, Whitmire; C. E. Hendrix,
Mrs. Philip Kelly and Grady Lee
Halfacre, Prosperity; Frasier Sand
ers and Paul S. Goethe, Silver-
street; Eugene Stockman, Little
Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Carols Holson
(Blanche Harriet Yarborough)
Able, Route 5,, Saluda announce
the birth of a five poqnd nine
onnee daughter, Blanche Harriet
Able, boTn at. the local hospital on
Wednesday, September 14th.
Mr. and .Mrs. Harry (Mary
Louise Ivey) Avedisian, 1113 Hill-
crest Road, are receiving congratu
lations from their friends upon the
arrival %f a seven pound eleven
ounce daughter, Mary Martha, who
arrived at the local hospital on
Monday, September 20th.
before August 20, 1963. A veteran
discharged after August 20, 1964,
must begin in time to finish his
course within nine years from dis
charge or from the end of the pre
sent emergency, whichever is first.
If he comes under any of the
three groupings and he lelft ser
vice before August 20, 1954, he has
a deadline of August 20, 1967. If
he was discharged after that date,
he will have 13 years from dis
charge or 13 years from the epd
of the emergency, whichever
comes first. *
The County Home Agents, Mrs.
Margie D. Freeman and Mrs. Bar
bara G. Brown announce the fol
lowing schedule for the week of
September 27th through October
2nd.
Monday, September 27th.
Office; Home visits.
Tuesday, September 28th.
Office; Meeting of all Club
County Community Chest Chair
man, 10:00 a.m. at Agriculture
Building; Little Mountain HDC at
3:00 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall,
Mrs. Carroll Kempson and Mrs.
David Matthews as hostess; Sil-
verstreet HDC at 3:00 p.m., Mrs.
A. B. Lake, Mrs. W. R. Sober and
Mrs. Grady F'orce as hostesses.
Wednesday, September 29th.
Office; Hartford HDC at 2:30
p.m. at the school, Mrs. J. C.
Lester, Mrs. C. L. Lester, Mrs. L.
E. Chapman as hostesses.
Thursday, September 30th.
Office; O’Neal HDC at 3:30 p.
m. with Mrs. Harry Kyzer as
hostess.
Friday, October 1st.
Office; Home visits.
Saturday, October 2nd.
Work at the County Fair
Grounds; New Hope Zion HDC
Weiner Roast at 6:30 at the T. L.
Crooks’ pond.
Hospital Patients
Mrs. M. M. Cromer
Died Early Sunday
Mrs. Harry Avedesian, and Baby
Girl. 1113 Hill Crest Dr.
Milton J. Abbott, Rt. 5, Saluda.
Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto
House.
Mrs. James 'H. Abrams, 1398
Coleman St., Whitmire.
Mrs. James Barnes, General De
livery, Newberry. , '
Mrs. L. H. Beam, Rt. 1, New
berry.
Mrs. Minnie Bigby, 1217 Glenn
St.
iOl
t
Anna Dominick, Prosper-
Mrs. Mattie Miller Cromer, 79,
widow of the late J. B. Cromer,
died early Monday morning at the
hqme of her brother. A. Brooks
Miller on the Greenville highway.
She had been ill for several
months.
Mrs. Cromer was born and rear
ed in Newberry county and was
the daughter of the late William
C. and Mrs. Nora Counts Miller.
For a number of years she made
her home near Pomaria. She was a
member of St. James Lutheran
Church and was active in the
church as long as her health per
mitted.
Mrs. Cromer is survived by three
brothers and one sister; J.,G. Mill
er, A. B.. Miller, both of Newber
ry;, H. B. Miller, Lynchburg, Va.;
Miss Minnie Miller, Newberry; A
number of nieces and nephews sur
vive.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
from the graveside in Bethlehem
Lutheran Church cemetery near
Pomaria with her pastor. Rev.
Thomas F. Weeks conducting the
Mrs.
ity.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
St.
Herbert S. Fulmer, Sr., Rt. 1,
Prosperity. ^
Mrs. Mattie Glenn, 900 Mamie
St.
Mrs. T. B. Griffin, Rt. 2, New
berry.
Ray Hunter, Box 140, Newber
ry- ,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hite, McCravy
St. ^ %>■' '
Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, 801 Col
lege St.
Mrs. Eid McConnell, 1325 Wash
ington St.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Herbert Morris, Second St.
Mrs. Olin Noflles, Rt. 2, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. Mary Parks, 1509 Caldwell
St.
Jacob PhibbS, P. O. Box 167,
Whitmire. x
Mrs. Mt^. N. Padgett, 930 Lang
ford St.
Alick Reed, Rt. 1, Kinards.
Miss Helen Singley, Rt. 3. New
berry. _ ;
Mrs. Jobe Smith, Rt. 1,'Newber
ry- ..
Mrs. Jack Swdndler, Chappells.
Mrs. Leona Shealy, Rt. 1, Pros
perity.
Mrs. H. R. Son, 921 Cline St.
Rankin Shaw, Saluda.
Billy Seybt, Rt. 2, Pomaria.
Jacob Wdrner, 1001 Wilson St.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
COORED PATIENTS
Theresa B. Anderson, Rt. 3,
Newberry.
Mildred Belton and Baby Girl,
1056 Prescott Rd., Columbia.
Beulah Hipp, Rt. 1, Whitmire.
Virginia Herbert, Rt. 2, Prosper
ity.
Thelma Williams, 847 Hunter St.
Costa Rican Farm Youth Finds Land,
Machinery, Friendliness Plentiful
On Visit To South Carolina Fahns
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Clemson, Sept. 20 — Fernando
Mora of Costa Rica is the second
International Farm Youth Ex
changee to spend three months in
South Carolina this year. He will
be in the state until November 13.
Already Fernando has spent
several days at Clemson College,
attended the State 4-H EJIectric
services. Interment followed in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Olin
Wesshiger, Ben Wessinger, Bill
Ballentine, Vance Miller, 'Henry
Parr, Herman Wise, Olin Adams,
Ray Wise. ,
Congress in. ETprence, and has
lived with the M. I. Marshall fam
ily in Sumter county. He is now
vtith the S. W. Gramling family in
Orangeburg county.
Fernando is 25 years old and
has been a member of the 4-S club
in Costa Rica for six years. In his
country, 4-S clubs are somewhat
similar to the 4-H clubs here. He
lives and works with his family
of ten on their 16-acre farm. They
their county agent or write L: O.
Clayton, state IFYE leader, Clem
son.
The International Farm Youth
Exchange Program sponsors the
exchange of rural young men and
women between countries to bring
a1|out bettqgi und^Nj^nding. The
program’s primary function is to
promote world peace on the belief
that mutual respect and under
standing begin on the family level.
The exchangees are accepted as
members of the farm families with
whom they live and work.
Already this year John Cromie
Northern Ireland has spent three
months In the state. Our own Billy
Dailey of Marlboro county is an
IFYE delegate to Scotland for six
months. The IFYE program in
South Carolina is handled by the
State Master 4-H Club in coopera- .
tkm with the Clemson Extension
Service. No public funds are used;
instead interested businessmen
and organizations donate -needed
funds.
Any unmarried rural young man
or utoman between the ages of 21
and 30 who would like to make ap
plication* fox* assignment as an
ffis
IFYE delegate should contact their
county extension agent or write
the state 4-H club agent, Clem
son.
Mrs. Hill Entertains
Family On Birthday
Mrs. George Hill who was 89
years young on Friday, Septem
ber 17th celebrated her birthday
mm
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on Sunday, September 19th by in-
have seven acres of coffee and' viting her children, grandchildren
vV '
plant eight acres in hurley tobacco.
While harvesting both crops in
November and December, they will
employ some 20 additional help
ers. He says that coffee is mnch
more profitable to grow in Costa
Rica than tobacco.
in speaking of America, Fernan
do says, M I like the United States
very mnch: you people are so
friendly, and you have much land
and machinery.” Jn his country,
15 acres is a relatively large farm,
and tye people have little or no
machinery and home conveniences.
They grow vegetables and fruits
the year-round since they do little
canning and have few freezers.
If a farm family would like to
have Fernando lire with them for
two weeks, they should contact
and other relatives to her home
1320 Wheeler street for a delicious
dinner which she with some help
prepared herself.
The nineteen vrfho were invited
1 •-
by Mrs. Hill for this very special ,
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Tabor
L. Hill, Ryan Hill and Mrs. Willie
Holloway of Newberry; Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Hill of .New
Orleans, La., Mr. and Mrs. Frank
P. Hill, McCormick, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Dowtin and two children.
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Celia and Tommy of Troy.
Also James Hill, Augusta, Ga.,
Mrs. Joe JLyon, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Lyon of Plum Branch.
Mrs. Hill received many lovely
gifts in memory of her long and
devoted career as a mother.
City Water
For Only
500.00
Property Fully Restricted
See — O. F. Armfieid, Sr. or W. Fulmer Wells
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