The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 23, 1955, Image 7
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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CAVITE, P. I. (FHTNC)—Lee
R. Timmerman, Jr., aviation
machinist’s mate second class,
USN, son of Mrs. L. R. Timmer
man of 2809 Clyde avenue, New
berry, Is serving at the Sangley
Point Naval Station here.
Before entering the service in
July 1841 he was graduated from
Newberry High School.
Rev. Davenport
Attends School
The Rev. John Davenport, 507
ONeal street, is one of 240 Meth
odist ministers now attending a
supply pastor’s school offered by
the Candler School of Theology at
Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.
The special school opened
June 13 and will run to July 1.
Twelve classes are given in
such areas as Bible, preaching,
pastoral gare, and speech, and
credits earned may be applied to
a five-year program of conference
correspondence courses taken by
the supply ministers.
When removing hooks from a
fish you want to return to the
water, use dry hands. They grip
and hold fish better than wet
hands and the small amount of
body slime you remove is soon
replaced. /
National forests supply more
than 5 billion board feet of tim
ber annually.
Thos. J. Kirkland
On Navy Exercise
Midn. Thomas J. Kirkland, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kirkland
of Johnstone street, Newberry, un
derwent extensive training in the
techniques of amphibious warfare
at the Little Creek Naval Am
phibious Base at Norfolk, Va.
The two-week instruction per
iod, known as TRAMID-55, is the
only time that U. S. Naval Acad
emy Midshipmen and Royal Ca
nadian Naval Cadets will train to
gether during their academy
years.
An amphibious assault June 18
at Camp Pendleton, Va., climaxed
the training exercises. Marines
from Camp LeJeune, N. C., joined
the Midshipmen and Cadets to
form a 30-ship, 8,500i-man task
force for the assault.
Nearly all fishes are infested
by various parasites. The round
worm, or threadworm, occurs in
the adult form in must fishes,
generally in the alimentary canal.
NOTICE FOR BIOS
Office of Newberry County
Board of Commissioners, Newber
ry, S. C., will receive sealed bids
by 10:00 A. M., Friday July 1,
1955, for the following items for
period ending Sept. 30, 1955. Lum
ber, nails, tires, concrete pipe,
repair parts, groceries, clothing:
(convict), janitor supplies, office
supplies, books and equipment.
Competitive prices will be re
ceived on gasoline, fuel oil and
the necessary lubricants also
heating oil to be used by the
County for the fiscal year 1955-
1956.
Also bids will be received on
one (1) automobile to be used by
the County Sheriff’s Department.
( The County wishes to receive
bids on four (4) heavy duty short-
wheel base trucks.
Complete specifications on
special forms may be obtained at
the Supervisor’s office in the
pourt House. All bids must be
submitted on forms furnished.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bide.
S. W. SHEALY, Supervisor.
June 16. 1966—Itc
We sire Pleased to Announce
• ' ^ /
j' '
the Payment or
Semi-annual
^ - • w* 'Si
'
Amounting
I
$98,707.89
Payable to
3,556 Investors
on June 30, 1955
For 20 years we have never paid less than 3% per annum on Savings. During
our 20 years of operation, we have paid to our Investors dividends amounting to
$1,383,693.06
■ - ' I ' '
^ NEW ACCOUNTS RECEIVED BY JULY I0TH WILL RECEIVE
DIVIDENDS FROM JULY 1ST.
EACH ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00
NEWBERRY FEDERAL
/ i
Savings & Loan Ass’]
ASSETS OYER $7,000,000.00
1223 College Street Telephone 246
JOHN F. CLARKSON, President
DIRECTORS
M. O. SUMMER y J. F. CLARKSON
E. R. PURCELL J. K. WILLINGHAM
Newberry, S. C.
J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec'y-Trees.
G. K DOMINICK
W. C. HUFFMAN
KEY. ROBERT H. HARPER
God m$d tho Nations.
Lesson for June 26: Zopbamab 3:
1-5, 14-20.
Golden Text: Psalms 67: 4.
Zephaniah, who was a contem
porary of Jeremiah, lived and
wrought in a time of swiftly-gather
ing ruin for the people of Judah.
And he was deeply concerned be
cause of the manifold sins that
were bringing the people to na
tional disaster. Nothing could be
hoped for from prices, judges,
prophets and priests, for all of
these in Judah were guilty of un
concern or were engaged in evil-
doing.
But the prophet did not leave his
people utterly without hope. He as
sured them that God was still pres
ent in the nation and ready to help
his people if they would turn to
him. We can now see that God re
mained with his people in the land
of their exile and in time brought
them bade to their home-land. We
can sea that he came with certain
steppings through the generations
until tbn coming of Christ. Indeed
we can see His way in the world
since the time of Christ. And if
all could see, they should realize
with the poet that “through the
ages one increasing purpose runs
and the thoughts of men are
widened with the process of the
suns.”
Wa believe the presence of God
has bean demonstrated in the re
cent perilous years for mankind.
And let us have the faith to be
lieve that no H bomb or anything
else will ever wipe man from the
face of the earth. And let us give
ourselves to prayer that wars may
cease and that men can give them
selves to the arts of ^ "
this week's,
patterns.
SY AUO«SV LANS
I
V
Asy
IT HELEN IttE
T O PROTECT window sills and
furniture from scratches, dip the
bottoms of flower pots in melted
paraffin. This will also prevent
dampness in the pots and soil from
damaging the wood finishes.
When you want to fill small
mouthed containers or bottles, use
a teapot with a small spout You
won’t need to use a funnel and
there’s no danger of spilling.
Here’s a good way to remove
mildew stains from washable white
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Pineapple Delights
(Serves 6)
IVz cups sugar
cup pineapple juice
cup diced pineapple
Mi cup green cherries
1 cup diced oranges
2 to 3 drops peppermint extract
6 pineapple rings
1 quart vanilla ice cream
Cook together sugar and pine
apple juice until thick, about 8
to 10 minutes. Add diced pine
apple, green cherries and orange.
Flavor with peppermint extract.
Chin. Arrange pineapple rings on
serving plates, top with scoop of
Ice cream and serve with cold
sauce.
cotton material: mix'together soft
soap, powdered starch, salt and
lemon juice. Apply this paste to
both sides of the material and ex
pose to the sun until the mildew
disappears. Wash as usual.
Use a good metal polish on the
metal fixtures of your faucet and
rub to a high gloss with a soft
cloth. This win prevent the metal
from corroding and looking old be
fore its time.
If you have cut glass on windows
or tableware, clean with a solution
of vinegar and water brushed on
with a toothbrush. Rinse and dry
thoroughly.
How can you tell if your washer
is overloaded? Watch the clothes
turnover. If clothes disappear and
appear right away, the load is fine.
If the clothes are simply pushed
back and forth, it’s overloaded.
OOOL ideas for hot days wflt
^ start your cooling off even be
fore you begin preparing the
meals! There’s much of delicious
ness in all of these:
Flaked crabmeat can be mixed
with mayonnaise and crisp slices
of cucumber. Toss this bn a thick
Calvin Crozier
Chapter Hears
Good Program
A most enjoyable program was
presented by Miss Jo Shannon
and Mrs. W. Rae Feagle at the
last meeting of the year for the
Calvin Crozier chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, They used as their topic
“Ersatz In the Confederacy” and
based their remarks on a book of
the same title which w;.s written
by Mary E. Massey, a professor
of history at Winthrop college.
“Ersatz” or shortages of common
articles created one of the great
est weaknesses of the confeder
acy.
The president, Mrs. F. Scott
Elliott, welcomed Mrs. Roy Whit
aker as a new member and Mrs.
John Epps as a member in at
tendance for the first time.
Splendid annual reports were
given by officers and committee
chairmen. Mrs. Seth Meek re
ported that approximately $120.00
was realized on the sale of Con
federate flags this year. The
chapter will contribute $60 of this
toward the children’s chapter’s
• part on a bronze door for the
headquarters building in Rich
mond, Va. Each C of C was ask
ed to contribute $100 for this pur
pose.
Mrs. Butler Holmes, chairman
pf the Educational committee, an
nounced that the chapter’s Idkn
scholarship at Newberry college
wduld be given again this year.
Interested persons should contact
her. ^ t
The chapter voted to contribute
one half of the expense for a
steel filing cabinet in which are
to be kept the records of the S
local chapters.
Mrs. Meek, hospitality chair
man announced that the October
meeting would be held at the
home of Mrs. O. O Copeland, Sr.
The hostess served a delectable
salad course to the 27 members
present.
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SFRINO-SDlfMEK FASUOM
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MIX
If YOU KUO
HUP IK
DESI6KIK0 AK A0
OR SHECriKO SOROS
THAT SEU LET OUR EXPERIEHCE
HELP YOU 00 A BETTER JOB.
*
FOR QUICK RESULTS,
CALL THIS KEWSPAPER- HOSt
RECIFE OF
(Makes 8 dozen)
2 cups brown sugar
4 eggs, wen beaten
H cup sifted flour
Me teaspoon salt
% teaspoon baking powder
1 pound black shelled walnut
meats, chopped
Combine sugar and eggs; mix
well. Sift together dry ingredi
ents and add to first mixture.
Stir in nuts. Drop by teaspoon
fuls on greased cookie sheet
and bake in a moderately hot
(375 0 F.) oven about 12 minutes.
Remove from pan while still
warm.
Z REMEMBER
wmoLPrmms
slice of tomato set on a slice of
thin toast. This makes a pretty
main dish for lunch or supper.
Sherbets are very popular these
days. You can make a “sundae”
out of them by serving with a
sauce. Orange sherbet takes to
ginger syrup or chocolate if you
like. Lime sherbet goes with pine
apple sauce or crushed rasp
berries.
Old-fashioned rice pudding serv
ed icy cold is a treat with crushed
sweetened berries. Take your pidk
of cherries, strawberries or rasp
berries.
X atfemded oB the
Gallatin River to
Montana whan X was atx years
old. to 1818.
Xt was tfca first school ip that
heM mw
was of newly
hewn logs. Tbs door was made of
Hwiuttog, 8Fo had fiozns hUpfi of a
blackboard. The desks wan
f* I
tom have them. They are prized
possessions.
Mini Lay was •**»* eomt teacher,
had been tes** 1 **^ In Missouri
out to Montana to teach
Bba tniA us about an ex-
she had In Missouri as
on her way home from
school late one afternoon.
5P»e was on horseback, riding
leisundjr, when Mia heard a pan
ther scream. Xt came so near that
aha could see it Terribly frighten
ed, she pulled the vail from her
hat and threw it down. The pan
ther stopped and tore the vail into,
shreds. Then It caught up with bar
again and atm threw her hat to ft.
Curious, ft stopped to look at the
hat While it was doing that she
urged her horse on as fast she
could and never saw the panther
She said thfit she had hoard of
others using that method of
Grated lemon rind is a wonder- escape when followed by a
ful pep-up for mayonnaise to be
used on fruit salads.
When you want to fill out a salad,
try stuffing prunes, grapes or those
little ripe plums with cream or
cottage cheeser Top these with
salted nuts for an extra treat
panther,
(i
Tho 014
to tkto
> Kaa!to«ky!) ir *
RESOLUTIONS OF .RESPECT
YANCEY T. DICKERT
Whereas,' our Heavenly father
has called home Yancey T. Dick-
ert, beloved member of Chesley
Cannon bible class, and
Whereas, Mr. Dickert gave of
his time freely; his efforts and
abilities far beyond the call of
duty during the many years he
served in various capacities |n
our class, contributing uncounted
hours and strength which conld
have come only from a great de
sire to help others, using his
fine mind in guiding our class to
higher religious attainments, and
assisting members unselfishly and
untiringly ,and
Whereas, Mr. ^Dickert was not
only a great leader and a helpful
friend to each member of the
class, but a friend to everyone,
always cheerfully helping at any
time, as long as his health per
mitted, and
, Whereas, Mr. Dickert was al
ways loyal to the ideals of our
class and in his own life had
such faith in God as to cause him J
’’to pursue constructive enterprises
for our class.
Be it resolved, that the mem
bers will miss him, and find in
the memory of him a challenge
to Opr responsibilities in serving
others, and
Therefore, he it resolved that
the Chesley Cannon bible class
record its appreciation of the long
years of outstanding leadership
rendered by Mr. Dickert, and
Be it further resolved that a
page of our minute book be ded
icated to his memory and that
these resolutions be spread there
on, and that a copy bo sent to his
family, and a copy to the press
for publication.
Chesley Cannon Bible Class,
Central Methodist Church.
James V. Clamp
James W. Henderson
ELECTRIC MOTORS
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2329 Main SL, Columbia, S. C.
33-tfc
ETTEEVE
P ITY the younger generation
no matter which way it turns it
runs, smack into criticism, invari
ably from some wise elder highly
upset over the fact that young
folks just won’t act the way older
folks think they should.
The latest (and perhaps the sil
liest) complaint being lodged
against the new generation is that
it is walking with both feet on the
ground and a business-like eye to
the future. It seems that some
educators took 8 look at the
recent crop of graduates and cried
out in great alarm, “Where are
the dreaihers, the idealists, the
would-be conquerors of science,
business, finance and Mars? The
obvious implication being that
high schools and colleges are turn
ing loose upon our burdened econ
omy thousands of hungry job-seek
ers, which we already have plenty
of. What N is needed, they imply,
are dedicated souls, not plain Joes
and Janes who’ll be happy with
forty hours or lass, plus paid va
cation and retirement.
Now those of us who
ttto time when high aspirations
and ambitions were c<
mark of ah idle dreamer
gat a good laugh out of ths_
that the tune has changed,
wgs a time when kids wars
they would never amount to »
“hill of beans” unless they get
their noggin out of
their feet back on tbs
when both visibility and
ware more secure.
T ytE was when the baby ward
at tha hospital was about the
only place you couldn’t pretty well
decide gender just by looking.
Nowadays, with short haircuts
blue jeans at tha peak of popu
larity with tha female set, things
fre in a fine state of confusion.
If you have nothing better to dot
try spending an educational hour
or so around a large group
teenagers and younger—men
separating the boys from the _
This current situation must be
rattier hard on door-to-door sales
men. No longer Is it safe for
to start ^conversation with
• words “Son ... ” or "Yi
lady . . .” For some reaaan a
who looks like a boy
awful fit of temper wh
accuses her of being o
v. I’m not the
hut i tofav ,abort
and
were to come when
down our sow's
grows it, but rxn
that interested
money.
My worst fear
hair for the younger
catch fire a
Men’s lest sanctaz tha
barbershop—will
the good 5-cent
grant memory.
I retain one small
current crop of young girls will
dress and act like ladies when they
get older. It's a thin thread, X
admit, but it stems from a con
versation with the 18-year-old next
door. She isn’t “following the
leader” at all She shed a beauti
ful hunk of shoulder-length, nat
urally curl-type hair for^a practi
cal reason—it always obscured bar
vision when she tried far a hot
grounder or made a quick throw
to first.
that the
H. D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
Monday, June 27—Office; home
visits.
Tuesday, June 28—Office; radio;
Silverstreet HDC at 3:08 p. m.
Mrs. B. M. Havird, Mra. J. F. Hav-
Ird and Miss Lois Huckabee as
hostesses.
Wednesday, June 29—County-
wide Program Planning Meeting
for Home Demonstration dab
Presidents and Secretaries at 9:30
at the Agriculture Building in
Newberry; Office.
• Thursday, June 30 — Office;
home visits.
Friday, Jnly 1—Office; home
visits.
Saturday, Jnly 2—Home visits.
On USS St. Pad
LONG BEACH. OaHf. (FHTNC)
—Hoyt A. Cromer, seaman ap
prentice, USN, son of Mrs. Inis
J. Cromer of Route L Newberry,
reported in May for duty aboard
the heavy cruiser UBS Saint Paul
here.
The Saint Paul has been under
going training exercises off the
coast of Southern California since
she returned from her fourth tour
of the Far East last December.
Daring her tours in the Far
East, the Saint Paul serves as
flagship for Vice Admiral Alfred
M. Pride’s 7th Fleet patrolling
the Formosan Straits aad the
-South China Sea. •