Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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x'm p Klfc-K t 4 * V u THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE W®* !■ 1 ’4 MSHIM s.vf. .>• •.•" .-.•!•.%•. »»:-^-: ‘';-!-m-.•;•>.• 1 .•>!•.• .•.-f-.-.• '.-yw* E© >- 1*1 s EW ■ ■ m i: ^ f - iMsn §m: Wk \/ wm mam Wi : * mm PRO uni ^ ; : ; - II mw-™ :>x ; : : ; I::;:'*: jSgi :Mi :,y-xv Mrs. Clifton W. Carter of Walhall, Conservation Chairman of the Garden Club of South Carolina, left, explains a display of new forest fire prevention roadside signs as Mrs. W. Jack Bryant of Orangeburg, Past President of the Garden Club of South Caro lina and State Forester Charles H. Flory of Columbia look on. With the cooperation of the State Highway Department, the colorful green and white reflectorized signs, spon sored by the Garden Club of South Carolina, now after a year of development are be ing placed along highways in every county of the state by Rangers and Wardens of the S. C. State Commission of Forestry as part of a joint effort with the South Carolina Forest Industries Committee to Keep South Carolina Green. College Seniors Make Who’s Who Seven seniors at Newberry Col lege have been selected by the Faculty for the 1954-55 edition of Who’s Who among Students in American Universities and Col leges. Qualities considered in se lecting nominees are: the stu dent’s excellence and sincerity in scholarship; his leadership and participation in extra-curricular and academic activities; his citi zenship and service to the college; his promise of future usefulness to business and society. . The representatives of Newber ry College will be Grover Davis; Gordon Haigler; Forrest Hentz, Jr.; Miss Virginia Kloeppel; Walt er Pond, Jr.; Miss Betty Setzler; and James Stockman, Jr. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis of McCormick, was graduated from McCormick High school in 1950. He has been a member of BSU, Phi Tau, Block N, and the football team. He has served as vice president of BSU, treasurer of Block N, and co-cap tain of the football team. He ex pects to teach and coach in the public schools. Haigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haigler of Cameron, was graduated from Cameron High school in 1951. He has been active in the Euterpian Music. Club, LSA, SCA, Theta Sigma Eta, Singers, Gamma Sigma, Booster’s Club, The Indian staff. Camera Club, and Blue Key. He has served as President of LSA, member of the SCA Cabinet, treasurer of Gamma Sigma, news reporter and associate editor of The Indian, and nurse’s assistant. Haigler plans to enter the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in 1955. Hentz was graduated from Po- maria High school in 1951. He has been a membef of the Student Council, LSA, SOA, Kappa Phi, Blue Key, sports editor of The Indian, and sports publicity di rector for the college. Hentz plans to do graduate work in chemistry at the University of North Caro lina. Miss Kloeppel, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude P. Kloeppel of Charles ton, was graduated from the high school of Charleston in 1951. She has been a member of LSA, SCA, Gamma Sigma, The Indian staff, FTA, Players, Singers, Boosters’ Club, the Dance Association, and the Social Council. She has served as program chairman and vice president of SCA, managing editor, editorial assistant, and editor of The Indian, secretary and trea surer of Players, and accompanist for the Singers. Miss Kloeppel ex pects to do graduate work in lib rary science at the University of North Carolina. Pond of Columbia, was gradu ated from Dreher High school in 1951. He has been president of SCA, area president of LSA, as sociate editor of The Indian, a member of the editorial staff of The Newberrian, president of Blue Key, president of the Boosters’ Club, program chairman of Theta Sigma Eta, president of the Dance Association, and president of the Junior Class. He has been a mem ber of Gamma Sigma, Phi Tau, Players, and Singers. Pond plans to enter the Lutheran Thfiological Southern Seminary in 1955. Miss Setzler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Setzler of Po- maria, was graduated from Po- maria High school in 1951. She has been a member of Singers, Wo men’s Council, LSA, SCA, Gam ma Sigma, FTA, the basketball team, the Dance Association, and The Indian staff. She has been secretary of the Sophombre and Senior Classes and vice president of the Junior Class, vice president of Gamma Sigma, and vice presi dent oi FTA. Stockman is the son of Mr. jand Mrs. J. W. Stockman of Buffalo, N. Y. He has been a member of the MSF, Phi Tau, Boosters’ Club, The Indian staff, The Newberrian staff Blue Key, and the Chapel Ex cuse committee. He has been president of MSF, secretary of Phi Tau, sports editor of The Indian, editor-in-chief of The Newberrian, vice president of Blue Key, and treasurer of the Junior Class. Bloodmobile To Visit Whitmire Operation Bloodmobile will visit Whitmire next Tflesday afternoon. Regional Blood Center officials have announced donor hours be tween 1 p.m. and 7 p.m The quota for the operation has been set at 150 pints and a mini mum of 175 persons have been asked to register in order that the quota may be met. Subscribe to The Newberry Sun Many Thanks . m |M-: T - ■ Mtt X > ■ ■ To The Voters Of Newberry County # I have never felt more humble in my life because I realize that every vote cast in my name Tuesday was a vote cast for principle. You gave me your support be cause in that way you could use me as an instrument t» defend your precious right to nominate your sena tor in a democratic primary. i*- I want to reiterate my promise to you that I will I resign in 1956 so that you can nominate your senator in that primary. Again I say I am happy but I am humble. Strom Thurmond H. S. Brandon Dies Thursday Of Long lUness Hardie Stroud Brandon, Sr., 65, died late Thursday night at New berry County Memorial Hospital after a serious illness of two weeks and eight years declining health. Mr. Brandon was born and rear ed in Union County, a son of the late Johnnie F. and Virgie Davis Brandon. He made his home in Simpsonville for a number of years before moving to Newberry where he was a member of Central Methodist Church. He was a chart er member of the Union lodge of the Woodmen of the World. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sally Sligh Brandon; one son, H. S. Brandon, Jr., Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Cleo Schumpert, Greer, and Mrs. Doris Westwood, Newberry; one brother, L. P. Brandon, Columbia; one sister, Mrs. Sara Garner, Union, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Herbert L. Spell and the Rev. Samufel R. Glenn. Burial followed in Sardis iClethodist Church ceme tery. Pallbearers were nephews. Nieces assisted with the flowers. THAT SPECIAL SMILE By Sally S. Eads Ag. Enumerators Taking Census Enumerators for the 1954 cen sus of agriculture began making I the rounds of Newberry county farms yesterday morning. Proceeding , the actual count, enumerators underwent a training course conducted by crew leader Marcus W. (Jim) Todd of New berry. Those listed to make the sur vey are H. A. Boland, Mrs. Edith B. Hendrix, A^rs. H. M. Kumble, Pressley N. Boozer, Mrs. T. J. Davenport, Luther B. Bedenbaugh, Mrs. W. E. Wicker, Mrs. Christine H. Stoudemayer, and Mrs. C. £ Glymph. A S MARK DOLAN sat in his office figuring prices on the cedar lumber he was manufactur ing, his mind strayed to Nell Lang ley, the girl who checked out books at the library. He had met her at a county school boot supper. She had smiled at him, a very special smile he thought, and he knew right then that she was the girl for him. But he had never again been able to see her, except at the library and then only in a library business way. Maybe she thought he was such an avid reader he didn’t have time tor dates. Well, he would find out, and quick. He picked up his hat and strode down the street to the library. He found Nell busy as usual, but she gave him that special smile and he went on to find a book. ^ “It’s my own fault, he accused himself, remembering how timid hte was during his school days. Looks HVo a man in my position could overcome adolescent timidity. Tim idity’s a curse. He would overcome it right now. He slammed the book down on the table and hurried to Nell Langley’s desk. “May I help you, Mark?” she offered. “Yes, please.” The words he wanted to say wouldn’t come. He saw there was sympathy in her eyes, and that made him blush. “I want a book on bees.” he lied. She dashed back to the book shelves and came back with a book on bees. He inwardly cursed himself. He didn’t care anything about bees. When she had marked his card, she shoved the book toward him, end smiled. Mark stood still, but he couldn’t think of anything to say. “Something else, Mark?” she “Yes/* he said. “Could you se lect a gift for my girl friend?” He laid a bill on her desk. The smile left Nell’s face. Didn’t she want to accommodate him? “What is she like?” Nell asked. “And what does she like in the way of gifts?” There was a sharp edge to her voice. “She’s pretty. Her eyes are like blue violets, and her hair the color of honey. I don’t know what she would like.” “I’D find a gift,” Nell promised.* “You may call for it tomorrow.” She dismissed him without a smile. Mark went back to his office and worked With a heavy heart. Nell didn’t cai'e for him, he could tell. When he was feeling at lowest ebb, the door opened and Nell Lang ley walked in. Mark jumped to his feet. ‘This is a pleasant surprise,” he said. *T hope I’m not intruding,” she told him. “I saw your light, and came to bring the gift” She handed it to him. ,, “Oh. the gift!” He laid it on the desk and made her sit down. Then he hurried to his swivel chair, across the desk from her. “I hope you. like the gift” she said. There were tears in her voice, and tears were spilling over her eyelids. “Poor girl,” Mark thought. “Someone has hurt her. He wanted to help. “Here, Nell, this gift is for you.” “For me?” She smiled through tears. * / “Yes, didn’t you notice I de scribed you when I told you what my girl was like? I have no girl, unless it’s you.” “Oh. Mark, do you mean that? It almost killed me when I thought you had another girL But I’m too timid to let a man know how I feel, especially you.” “You’re timid, too?” He ran around his desk to her. “Yes. dear,” she answered and wiped away a tear. And suddenly. Mark Dolan real ized that his timidity had vanished Autumn Special: "Cheez-It Ham Pie” sasa mm hi 111 ' IE • \ *: : ■k- A sux^e sign of autumn’that’s universally known to every homemaker is the return of hearty cool-weather appetites to all the family. Here’s a recipe for a nourishing meal-in-itself dish, specially developed for wel coming the new season. Its delicious blending of two old-time flavor favorites—cheese and ham—will delight small-fry and grown-ups alike. Called Cheez-It* Ham Pie, this tasty new main dish is made with a crumb crust of inch-square cheese crackers, and a filling of ground cooked ham seasoned with minced onion and green pepper, horseradish and mustard. Prepare it this easy way: I Cheez-It H^m Pie r M cup melted butter 1% cups crushed Cheez-It Crater crumbs 1 lb. ground ready-to-eat lean ham 1 cup milk.' 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons grated horseradish cup minced onion X A cup minced green pepper % teaspoon prepare i mustard m ■m m me crumb mixture firmly into bottom and around sides of 9-inch pie pi Bake crust 10 minutes at 350®F. (moderate oven). Meanwhile, comb; ground ham. milk, beaten eggs, salt, horseradish, onion, green pepper, and mustara. Blend well. Pour into baked Cheez-lt crust. Sprinkle with .remaining crumbs and bake at 350°F. for 40 to 50 minutes, or until kniife inserted in center comes out clean. Cut into wedges to serve. Makes 6 generous servings, V- Note: T< * ‘ ■■ m pape o make crumbs for pie crust, roll Cheez-It Crackers on waxed HVIt mnity Bazaar Nov. 19 I Recent Births BONNIE LOU FOY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tillman (Bonnie Amelia Kunkle) Foy, 1413 Jefferson street announce the birth of a five pound fourteen ounce daughter, Bonnie Lou born at the local hospital on Wednes day, October 2,7th. JOHN FRANK BA^KS Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Banks (Thelma Ruby WeHunt) Banks, Jr., Joanna, are the proud parents of an eight pound thirteen ounce son, John Frank, born on Thurs day, October 28th at the local hos pital. PEARL DIANE WORKMAN Mr. and Mrs. Niles (Nela Lee Owenby) Workman, Vincent Street announce the birth of a six pound eleven ounce daughter. Pearl Diane, born at the local hospital on Friday, October 29th. DONALD RALPH AND RONALD RAY BERRY Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mayes (Annie Laura Long) Berry, 2308 Main stret are receiving congratu lations upon the arrival of twin sons, Donald Ralph, who weighed five pounds and eleven ounces, and Ronald Ray wtho weighed five pounds and twelve ounces, born Saturday, October 30th at the local hospital. MARY LYNN LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Everette Leo (Satria Lindler) Lake, Route 3, Prosperity announce the birth of a six pound three ounce daughter, Mary Lynn, born on Monday, Octo ber 25th at the Newberry Me morial hospital. CATHY EARLEEN TRAVER Mr. and Mrs. Alford (Navis Ear- leen Crumpton) Traver, 1314 Fourth, street are the proud par ents of a four pound fourteen ounce daughter, Cathy Earleen, born on Thursday, October 28th at the Newberry Memorial Hospital. JOHN SAMUEL COUNTS Mr. and Mrs. George Elbert ('Dorothy Lorraine Thompson) Counts, Jr., Prosperity, announce the birth of a seven pound’ twelve ounce son, John Samuel, born at the local hospital on Thursday, October 28th. mi 3§& » Seaman Sam Berry Back Stateside Sam W. Berry, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam O. Berry, Newberry, was scheduled to return to San Diego, Oalif., on Sunday, October 31 aboard the destroyer USS Rowan, which is completing five months in the Western Pacific. This is her fourth cruise to the Far East since the outbreak of hostilities in Korea in 1950. The cruise was made up of a variety of assignments, operations with fast carrier Task Force, pa trol duties off Korea and For mosa, training exercises in the Japan and Philippine Islands area, and five unscheduled games of “hide and seek” with typhoons. w , 44 y pa: » Sijg A NEW SERVICE \4. ' i y Telephone Orders # AT NIGHT Starting On Monday, November 8th, and Continuing Through Friday, December 17th ■ ^ | !9fV jyiiii SEARS Will Have Telephone Service Until 9:00 O’clock P. M., Including Wednesdays .•Uv.- Vyxtf.fe m .■ m THE SEARS STORE WILL CONTINUE TO OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 6:00 P. M.. BUT THE T! “' i YOUR ORDERS UNTI 19:00 P. M. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SAT URDAY. So Order NOW For Christinas! fllilPHONE! CALL 17 02 I Catalog -H. ■1211 Main Street Phone 1702 Newberry, S. C. HP m B0g* Sgfc j&r ■ , ■ m: . 7 * • - '•■• k* c ' - .■ :• v VO ,#ks0»53E . . -..y • . , : ktfgfWX - V' \ t- ■ ' ! 1 "^ J jL) y t -'4 > ■ x* t * ' r J A. 9a