Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE Rev. Robert H. Harper The Church Proclaims the Gospel. Lessons for Pehrttsry 27: Romans 10: 0-15; I Corinthians 2:1-5. Golden Tesct: Romans 1: 16. In writing to the Romans, Paul set forth the process by which the gospel is brought to men. It is the natural process in which a man is set apart and commis sioned as a preacher, and arrange ments are made and provision for his work and his personal needs. And wise men who hear and be lieve are necessary to complete the work of grace. So the process of bearing the gospel is also out lined. Faith is born in the heart, in the palace of the will, in the mystic place where thought is linked with thought, desires are conceived, and motives are bom that determine conduct and fix eternal destinies. In the heart man believes unto righteousness and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation. As Paul wrote the Corinthians, he indulged in reminiscence. He thought of himself as he first ap peared among them. He came not in the wisdom of men, nor with excellence of speech, but huihbly, trusting in the Holy Spirit to give him utterance and confirm and bless the words he should speak. And this was to the intent, not only that they might believe and be saved but also that their faith should “not stand in the wisdom of men, but in the power of God..” Let us never lose sight of the Cross as we undertake our mani fold work in the church. Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent The following paragraphs of Prosperity News were carried over from last week due to limita tion of space in last week’s issue. *1* ' PRINTING—The Sun is well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numb ered, or plain. Ruled forms, vou chers, any many, many other it ems. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No 1. Well be glad to call. BOATING BEAUTY . . . Lovely blonde model Lynn Lawton shows how easy it is to operate a Mg outboard motor at Chicago's boat show in International Amphi theatre. ; ' U m'- STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! $5,500.00 CASH PRIZES offered weekly on WKDK ■ tv.- V * Nothing To Buy * Nothing To Write * Jwst Match the Members We Broad cast With The Numbers Or Your Dollar Bills m ■ -, V WKDK 1240 ON YOUR DIAL TOUR LUCKY BUCKS STATION IRIS GARDEN CLUB MEETING HELD The Iris Garden Club held its February meeting with Mrs. Wof ford Cooper, hostess. In the absence of the president and vice president, the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. B. D. Dawkins. COUNTS HOSTESS TO DOGWOOD GARDEN CLUB Mrs. J. A. Counts was hostess to the Dogwood Garden Club Mon day afternoon, February 7. Mrs. J. M. Bedenbaugh was a guest Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Jr. had for her subject, dried arrange ments. She discussed gathering and drying materials for arrange ments. From several arrangements she had on display she discussed points on arranging. She gave each member mimeographed copies of the gist of her talk. Mrs. Frank Shealy had glean- ibss. planning a beautification program for the town. The program leader for the meeting was Mrs. Thomas B. Har mon. She opened her program with scripture and prayer. She then gave a very interesting dis cussion on House Plants. Mrs. J. I. Ruff gave gleanings. For recreation the club enjoyed a half hour of heart’s dice with high score prize going to Mrs. J. C. Metis. In a Valentine guessing contest, Mrs. Hubert Stockman was lucky prize winner. The hostess served a dilicious salad plate, Valentine cakes, and hot coffee. SWEET SIXTEEN Barbara Hawkins was honored on her sixteenth birthday by a formal Valentine party given by her parents at her home, Satur day, February 12th. All decorations were red and white, suggestive of the Valentine season. / Twenty-five of her friends en joyed the occasion with her. Games and contests were en joyed throughout the evening with prizes going to Ross George, Jr., for bingo and Kay Newman in a magazine contest. Nancy Barnes was high scorer in heart’s dice with the consolation prize going to Henry Martin. As the guests gathered around the table to sing Happy Birthday to Barbara, they were served sandwiches, nuts, cakes and punch. The hostess was assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. Thomas B. Har mon and Mrs. Joel Taylor. Harmon as hostess. Mrs. J. Frank 1 gave the history of the Negro in The club voted to cooperate with the other garden clubs m Mills conducted a heart puzzle contest with Mrs. Frances Spotts winning the prize. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, served a salad plate, spiced tea, and fruit cake. CREPE MYRTLE GARDEN CLUB MEETING HELD Mre.' W. B. Ackerman was hos tess to the Crepe Myrtle Garden Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John W. Taylor discussed the growing of amaryllis. Mrs. Robert W. Pugh 1 , gleaner, read “Meditation.” Miss Mrytle Ruff conducted a group contest. / The hostess served a sweet course with coffee. PROSPERITY GARDEN CLUB HOLDS FEBRUARY MEET The February meeting of the Prosperity Garden Club was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. G. W. From Mrs. J. R. Pittard, Star Route, So. Boston, Virginia: 1 re member when I was a girl my mother would burn hickory wood in the fireplace and save the ashes to put in what was called the ash hopper to be kept dry until enough was saved. Then she would add water to the ashes and catch the drippings which would be real strong red lye. She would use this lye to get the bran off corn to make home made hominy. She put some lye and water in an iron pot, put the shelled field corn which had been soaked in cold water and left it until the bran cracked off the grain, stirring constantly. She would then wash it in lots of water until the bran rubbed off. Then she would put it in a pot of clear water, hdd a little salt to taste and ‘cook the Whole grains until it was tender. Then put it in the skillet, add bacon grease or butter and it was delicious. My mother used some of these lye drippings to make laundry soap from the bacon scraps and bones of pork. I also remember hearing my grandmother say she had seen the time when they had to burn the corn cobs and use the ashes for baking soda—that waa during the war between the states. (Sea* eeatrlbstieas U this eelaata to The Ol* Timer. Cemmaatty Press Serv ice, Fraakfert, Keatfeky.) /“''LOSjET and storage space is at ^ a premium whether your home is old or new. If you think you can’t find storage space in your home, check some of these ideas: Part of a linen closet can be converted into a mending closet by utilizing one shelf with boxes to hold clothes to be mended. Place books and holders on the Recipe <rf the Week Frutt-Nat Balls t (Malms 18) H cup shredded coconut 1 cup golden raisins 1 cup dried apricots Mi cup roasted unblanched almonds 1 tablespoon honey Confectioners* sugar Toast coconut to a delicate brown in moderate (350°F.) oven. Rinse raisins and ppri- cots and steam 5 minutes. Drain. Put fruit and almonds through food chopper, using medium blade. Add honey and coconut. Blend thoroughly. Shape into small balls. Roll in confectioners* sugar. Browne was a guest. The program chairman, Mrs. L. J. Fellers, gave a timely and in formative talk on pruning. She discussed the three kinds of prun ing — medical, architectural, and productive. Mrs. R. C. Singley gave glean ings. The hostess served delicious re freshments. The three garden clubs that met last week discussed highway beau tification and tke members voted to cooperate in the project. Mrs. Walter Hamm, president of the Dogwood Garden Club, will serve as chairman of the Prosperity group. MRS. W. E. SHEALY HOSTESS TO LITERARY SOROSIS Mrs. W. E. Shealy was hostess to the February meeting of the Literary Sorosis, Friday afternoon, at her home in Newberry. Guests present were Mrs. A. J. Briggs, Mias Sallie Lee Cromer and Mrs. Tom Lester of Newberry. Mrs. T. A. Dominick and Miss Blanche Kibler of Prosperity. Mrs. George W. Harmon gave a informative and interesting pa per on “The Influence of the Negro on pur Aferican Heritage.” She America from slavery to the pre sent time. Among the negroes' contributions, she mentioned those in the entertaimhent field, chief among them being the singer Marian Anderson. Other contribu tions mentioned were in the field of science and military service. During the social hour the hos tess served a delectable salad plate, spiced tea, and pound cake. The valentine motif was carried out in the refreshments. PERSONAL ITEMS E. D. Counts of Portsmouth, Va., spen£ several days last week with his mother, Mrs. E. D. Counts. Sunday guests of Mrs. Counts were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cotints and their four children of Charlotte, N. C.; and Mrs. Julia Keyes and two children of Portsmouth, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Callahan of Columbia spent the weekend with Mrs. Callahan’s mother, Mrs. P. C. Singley. P. E. Wise was in Atlanta, Ga. over the weekend on business. Mrs. Wise and Miss Phyllis Wise spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scott in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Colie Wessinger spent Sunday with Mrs. Wessing- er's mother, Mrs. J. P. Richardson in White Rock. I of the Lutheran Church as leader. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster [ The theme is “Abide With Me.” and their small son, “Rick”, of Columbia were weekend guests of Mrs. Fosters' mother, Mrs. J. L. Counts. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. A. Sease were Elton C. Sease of Co lumbia, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Phillips and Mrs. J. B. Goldman of Angusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballentine of Chapin were guests Sunday of day mating will be held Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Jr. Also with the Leapharts for din ner were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bal lentine and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bedenbaugh and their little daugh ter, Earyle. ; The merchants of Prosperity, their employees and their wives enjoyed a get-to-gether dutch sap per meeting, Thursday evening, February 18, in the school lunch room. The J.H.A. girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Miriam Lea phart, home economics teacher, served t^e meal. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER BE" OBSERVED FRIDAY The annual joint World Day of Prayer will be held Friday after noon, at 3:SO at the Methodist Church with Miss Ethel Counts WEEK OF PRAYER TO BE FEBRUARY 28 - MARCH 4 The women of the church will observe Week of Prayer, February 28th through March 4th. The theme of the week is “Pilgrimage into Reality.” Meetings will be held in the Parish Building on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 3:30 p.m. The Wednes day night, 7:30 p.m. The subjects and leaders: 1— Preparation— Mrs. Frank W. Shea ly 2— > Appreciation—* Mrs. P. *0. Singley 3—Purefi cation— Mks. Ben M, Clark 4— Sanctification— Mrs. B. T. Young 5—• Consecration —Mrf. a S. Wessinger. LENTEN SERVICES BE HEf D ? Lenten services of Grace Chnmh win be held each Thnrsdgy even ing at 7:30 until Holy Week. The first service will be held Thuns- day, February 24, with the Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr., Pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, Newber ry, as guest speaker. The public is invited. FORMER PASTOR OF GRACE; GUEST MINISTER SUNDAY Guest minister at Grace Church (Continued on page «) door to hold mending equipment such as thread, needles, scissors, etc. Odd trays and pottery, seldom vised vases? These should be stored high, perhaps above a refrigerator or in a small closet. Use vertical trays for keeping the trays easily accessible. Small shallow closets underneath a working surface can be used to create order for pot and pan chaos. Use hooks on which to hang pans and you won’t have to shuffle through several to find the size you want. For pans and utensils frequently used, attach peg boards to kitchen walls from which to h»wg pans right near the range or mixing center. They can be decorative as well as convenient. Deep rather than narrow shelves in your cabinets? Movable shelves in between thfese wffl give you more storage space. REVERE RIDES AGAIN . . . Gathering funds to rebuild Bos.) storm-wrecked Old North Church. San Francisco members o' tern League gaze at historic church’s 214-year-old weather va I- t:- issfe;. ? mm : ■■ • j - . /' .. ■ityM'" m ■ . •••• ■ i v j • ■ j , • , ■ . .<• ._ .c. • \ They’re talking about the smart place to put your savings. Today millions of Americans will tell you that the smart place to save your money is an insured Sav ings and Loan Association. They’ll give you three good reasons why this is so 1. You’re smart to put your money where it brings you excelent returns. Insured Savings and Loan Associations can invest most of their funds in sound steady-paying home mortgages. They really make your money work hard for you. 2. You’re smart to put your money where you know it’s safe. In these Associations, it’s protected by good management and substantial reserves. And the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora tion—Rn agency of the U. S. Government—insures your savings up to $10,000. 3. You’re smart to deal with friendly, experienced people. People who really know their communities. People who are right on the spot/when you need them. So it’s hardly surprising that Americans are now putting more of their hard-earned savings account dollars into insured Savings and Loan Associations than they put anywhere else. And here’s another important point: When you’re thinking of buying a home, remember that these Associations are the nation’s largest single source of home mortgage loans! They make liberal loans. They see to it that you get the money quickly—and » at moderate rates. •V. Shouldn’t you get to know an . Insured Savings and Loan As sociation in your community? You’ll find it’s a mighty good place to do business! NEWBERRY FEDERAL Savings & Loan Ass’n. 1223 College Street JOHN F. CLARKSON, President M. 0. SUMMER E. B. PURCELL ASSETS OYER $7,000,000.00 Telephone 246 Newberry, S. C. DIRECTORS J. F. CLARKSON J. K. WILLINGHAM J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec’y-Treas. G. K. DOMINICK W. C. HUFFMAN ■'S -aJ? f ? ¥