The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 14, 1955, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THUKSDAY, JULY 14, 1965
SMITH BOUKMGHT
Miss Anita Carolyn Smith dau
ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Floyd Smith of Newberry, and
James Rudolph Bouknight, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Floyd Bouk-
night, also of Newberry, were
married June 12 at O’Neal Street
Methodist church, with the Rev.
Perry W. Turner of Joanna, bro
ther-in-law of the bridegroom of
ficiating.
Mrs. Beamon Mills, organist and
Mrs. Claud Wicker, soloist, pre
sented wedding music.
Ushers were Charles Bouknight
of the USAF and Newberry and
Carman Bouknight of Silverstreet,
brothers of the bridegroom; Ray
Taylor, cousin of the bride, and
Bobby Livingston.
Miss Patsy Kinard, maid of
honor, wore a dress of spring
coral chrystalette and tulle with
a matching bandeau of shirred
tulle in her hair. She carried a
cascade (bouquet of woods violet
asters.
Bridesmaids were Miss Loretta
Smith and Miss Shirley Mayer.
They wore dresses of seafoam
chrystallette and tulle, fashioned
like that of the honor attendant.
They carried pink asters. The
attendants wore baby pearl chok
ers, gifts of the bride.
Vickie Turner, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Perry W. Turner,
was flower girl. She wore a white
nylon organdy dress with full
akirt and carried a white shower
cd basket of rose petals.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a dress of im
ported silk organza and embroi
dery designed with fitted bodice
and portrait neckline, outlined
with embroidery, and short cap
ped sleeves. The full skirt of or
ganza over taffeta fell into folds
with tiers of embroidery and cas
caded at the back into a full cha
pel train. Her fingertip veil of
illusion was attached to a cap of
rose point lace and seed pearls.
Announcements
She worse long organza and em
broidery mitts and carried a cas
cade (bouquet of white carnations
centered with a white orchid. Her
only ornament was a cameo neck
lace, gift of the bridegroom.
The bridegroom’s father was
best man.
For traveling the bride wore
a mauve jacket dress of cotton
appliqued with iridescent sequins,
with accessories and the orchid
from her bouquet.
Mrs. Bouknight is a graduate
pf Newberry high school. Prior to
her marriage she was employed
by a Newberry firm.
Mr. Bouknight is also a grad
uate of Newberry high school and
is employed by the Newberry
Mills, Inc.
For n^ayor
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Mayor of Newberry, and
agree to abide the results of the
elections.
JAMES E. WISEMAN
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Mayor
of Newberry and agree to abide
the results of the elections.
CECIL E. KINARD
Alderman Ward 1
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to City
Council from Ward 1 afid agree
to abide the results of the elec
tions.
FRANK ARM FIELD
Alderman Ward 2
I hereby announce myself a can-
Council from. Ward 2, and agree
to abide the results of the elec-
didate for re-election to City
tion.
C. A. DUFFORD, SR.
Alderman Ward 3
I hereby announce myself a
jandidate for re-election to City
Council from Ward 3 and agree
:o abide the results of the elec-
ions.
j. ed. McConnell
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for eledtion as Alder
man from Ward 3 and pledge my-
eelf to abide the results of the
elections.
S. D. (BOZO) PAYSINGER
Alderman Ward 4
T hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to City
Council, from Ward 4 and agree
to abide the results of the elec
tions.
ERNEST H. LAYTON
W HEN the current crisis
around my house finally re
solves itself one way or another,
there is one work that I intend to
outlaw forever more.
It’s a simple word, probably
well intended, and no doubt serv
ing a useful purpose from time to
time. But I think it is retarding
the progress of our near-four-year-
old who until recently gave every
indication of having more grey
matter and a larger vocabulary
than his age called for.
I can’t figure out why he is so
fond of this word, unless it’s be
cause the word is short and quick
and easy to say. But he has latched
onto it firmly and hardly says
anything else except, I want some
more meat and potatoes.”
I suppose my dislike for the
word stems from the idea that
every time he tosses it at me I get
the distinct impression that he is
trying to put me on the defensive,
or make me an ignoramus.
Maybe I am not so smart after
all. I haven’t yet been able to find
something to say to him that will
cut the word off so he can't toss
it right back at me. I just don’t
think there is a simple, father-to-
son phrase that can’t be countered
with an innocent and inquisitive,
“WHY?”
His mother says its just a
“stage” he’s going through. I guess
so, but if you don’t think it’s hard
on dear ole dad, lissen in on this
one-sided conversation:
“Son, come in and wash your
face and hands.”
“Because they’re dirty.”
“Because you’ve been playing in
the mud.”
“I guess you just like to play in
the mud.”
“Because you’re a little boy, and
little boys . . .”
“You’re a little boy because^
well because . .
WORDS
E
ll »fW tofcrm
/.y„. wmat4.au. |
im for ■? r~^
Alderman Ward 5
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Alderman from Ward 5
and pledge myself to abide the
results of the elections.
CECIL MERCHANT
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Alderman from
Ward 5 .agreeing to abide the
results of the Democratic elect
ions.
S. W. (BO) MILLER
I hereby announce . myself a
candidate for election as Aider-
man from Ward* 6 and pledge my
self to abide the results of the
elections.
KENNETH I. TOMPKINS
Alderman Ward 6
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Councilman from Ward
6 and pledge myself to abide the
results of the Democratic elec
tions.
P. D. HOLLOWAY
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for election as Aider-
man from Ward 6 and pledge my-
aelf to abide the results of the
elections.
DWIGHT W. JONES
’QPICKl
*ECOV£ty
V
WHATEVER IT fS^A WALLET OF
DOUGH. KEYS OR A WAYWARD \
DOG -AN AD IN THIS NEWSPAP ER
WILL QUICKLY RECOVER IT FOR
YOUI/
Pineapple English Trifle Is Picture
Pretty And Good Eating Any Time
36 lady fingers
1 cup raspberry jam
(#2) pineal
Cool, colorful desserts with the delicate flavor of pineapple rate high
on party menus during the summer when luncheons and showers domi
nate our entertaining. For instance, a pleasing party dessert, that can
be made in advance, might be a Pineapple English Trifle.
In qualitv, it is rich and nutritious and provides a perfect ending
for either festive or family fare.
To prepare this cool, delicious dessert, follow these instructions:
Pineapple English Trifle
2 cups milk
% pint heavy cream, whipped
lean (#2) pineapple tidbits 1-tablespoon sugar
1 package vanilla pudding mix ^4 cup whole almonds
Split lady fingers in half lengthwise and spread each half lightly
with jam. Stand halves of the lady fingers on end, jam side to the cen
ter, around the edge of a spring-form pan or straight-sided casserole.
Place half of the remaining lady fingers jam side up, in an even layer
in the bottom of the dish and arrange half of the pineapple tidbits over
them. Follow the directions given on the package for malang the vanilla
pudding Using the 2 cups of milk. And while still hot, pour half of it
over the pineapple layer j Repeat layers of lady fingers, pineapple and
pudding in the same order and chill dessert thoroughly. Just before
serving, unmold on plate, and decorate with additional pineapple tid-
*diole almonds. Serve with sweetened whipped cream t
GRANDMA GETS THE CHEESE
By Rob E. Mock
TI7HAT.TO-DO-WITH-GRAND-
VV MA was becoming a major
problem in the homes of La Adams
and her cloee friend, Cora Lane.
For several years, the two women
had sympathized with each other
on the trials and tribulations
caused by their elderly in-laws.
*T just can’t take any more!**
wailed La, as they drove home
from the Ladies’ Guild meeting.
“Since Gran came to five with us,
she’s made the whole family a
nervous wreck! If only she
wouldn’t try to help with the house
work and cooking. Yesterday, she
broke another cup from my good
set and put a jinx on the vacuum
cleaner.**
“I know—** sighed Cora. “Moth
er Lane’s been slowly driving me
mad. If she scorches any more of
our clothes, we’n have to adopt
the brown triangle for a coatof-
arms.”
“Do you suppose it would do any
good,’* Lu said, “to take them both
along next week, when we .deliver
baskets to the Home for the Aged?
Just invite them to go along for
the ride, and let them see what a
lovely place the Home really is.
If they like it . . . well, maybe
we could arrange something after
the holidays.”
The day was bright and sunny.
Cora and Lu tucked the two old
ladies into the rear seat and head
ed for the turnpike. Gran and
Mother Lane chattered about the
scenery and their respective ail
ments. As the car turned into the
broad driveway at Shadyhill Home
for the Aged, Gran exclaimed: ..
“My! This is a lovely place,
isn’t it, Mrs. Lane? Just look at
those trees . . . must be beautiful
here in the summer!” Mother
Lane heartily agreed. Cora and
Lu exchanged triumphant glances.
Their little plot was working!
Mother Lane nodded agreeably
as they inspected each floor, mur
muring an occasional “My!” or
“Hmm.” Gran, on the other hand,
was quite vociferous, much to Lu’s
amazement The small parade was
punctuated by cries of:
“Wen, I declare! Such big, cheer
ful rooms!” and “What an attrac
tive dining room!**
That evening, after diaper, the
Adams family were gathered in
the living-roam, as usual. Lu had
told her husband about Gran’s
favorable reaction to the Home,
and they had agreed to discuss
matters with her after the chil
dren went to bed. About ten
o’clock. La put down her book and
smiled at Gran, who was knitting
contendedly in her favorite chair.
The old lady stopped knitting
and peered gravely over her bifor
cals. “Lu,** she said gently, “you
needn’t pretend any longer. I
caught on right away, but don’t
worry—I know Mrs. Lane doesn’t
suspect a thing.**
Lu’s mouth dropped open. She
looked frantically at Ken, who was
quietly strangling behind the sports
P*ge.
*T figured,” Gram said, ‘’that:
Cora was taking her mother-in-law
to Shadyhill to let her look around
and sort of get acquainted with the
place. So I did my best to sound
enthusiastic and encourage the
poor soul. Feel kind of sorry for
her in a way, but of course, she is
getting up in years—probably be
much better off at the Home with
people her own age. I’d be glad to
go out and visit her now and then
—maybe take a batch of my raisin
cookies—Why, what’s wrong, Lu?
You look ill! Indigestion, again?
Wait, I’ll go fix you a dose of bi
carbonate ...”
As Gran left the room, Ken low
ered his paper and grinned broad
ly at Lu, who sat mopping her pink
face. “I think,” he drily remarked,
the mouse has just walked off
with the cheese.”
“Darn her!” giggled Lu. “She’s
kind of cute. I’d miss her if she
left.”
“Ditto,” said Ken. “Oh, Moth
er!” he called. “Forget the bicar
bonate—make it a round of root
beer!”
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
BONNE! IMS "DO-fT’YOURSELF*
IS A CINCH! LOOK AT THIS
BEAUTIFUL CHAIR I MADE
FOR ONLY 45.00 AND AN
ORANGE CRATE!
rtA SURE YOU CAN
FIX IT DEAR. BUT I
WANT YOU TO TRY
ON THIS SWEATER
I'VE BEEN KNITTM8
JUST FOR YOUI
CONEBf OH PflOHE OS ^
LlOWUfllh^
-
FORESTRY-U.S. A.
When benched, Willie Mays was
hitting .279, had 17 homers and 41
rims batted in in 41 games—a far
cry from the pace he set last year
In winning the National League bat
ting championship. One sf the most
publicised players in baseball his
tory, Willie was once called “the
best player I’ve seen in 25 yean of
baseball'' by Manager Leo Duroeh-
er, who benched him for not hitting,
“making bad throws and running
bases badly.’* But nobody, not even
Durocher himself, expected Willie
to spend much time as one of the
highest paid bench jockics in the.
game . . . Frank Lane, general
manager of the Chicago White Sox.
been mentioned in some circles
ps the future American League
president—if and when Will Har-
ridge retires . . . Marge Slogar,
Cleveland bowler, rolled her first
perfect game 11 years ago. Recent
ly she bowled her third 700 series.
Her first game sms 2S5, the second
a 258 and the third 223 for a sonsa-
ItAsswl 715. She was the first woman
to break the
. . Mrs. Lisel
, mother of two children.;
to coach bethl
tkeb<&\
Y
ANVMMtine mats fried
,jMniMiifN fimi a mccTSD
'mSR’TRB IS INJECTED MID
§3*S?©
¥ W-
f fifv
iflif
■
EARNS BIG BOUT . . . Light
heavyweight champ Archie
Moore, 39, who KO*d middle
weight title holder Bobo Olssh in
3rd round of N. T. Pole Ground
fight, earned ISMfli and ntee
shot at
■ > -
.
Qpiacrft -ametArifotJ
men's and women's fencing teams
University.
IflMNY MRIttUy
Condensed
of Condition
The South Carolina
National Bank
As of June 30,
RESOURCES
CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS $ 50,511,395.94
U. S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES - . 65,988,637.58
STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES - - 1,541,554.41
OTHER BONDS, NOTES AND DEBENTURES : - - - 945,000.00
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STOCKS - ' 225,000,00
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS - - - - 61,772,629.23
BANKING HOUSES (16) - - - - - - 1,447,155.00
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES : - - - 374,582.29
OTHER ASSETS - - - ----- 107,148.57
$182,913,103.02
|
(Ji
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL — COMMON — $ 2,500,000.00
SURPLUS - - - - - 5,000,000.00
UNDIVIDED PROFITS - - 1,595,231.20
RESERVE—Dividend Payable July 2, 1955 - 250,000.00
RESERVE—Under Sec. 166 (Int. Rev. Code) - 1,000,000.00
RESERVE—Federal Income Taxes : - - 700,000.00
RESERVE—Other - - - - / 242,950.14
DEPOSITS - - - 171,624,921.68
$182,913,103.02
OFFICES
ANDERSON
BELTON
CHARLESTON
CHERAW
COLUMBIA
DILLON
FLORENCE
FORT JACKSON
GEORGETOWN
GREENVILLE
LEESVILLE
MT. PLEASANT
NAVAL BASE
NEWBERRY
PICKENS
ST. MATTHEWS
SENECA
SHAW AIR FORCE BASE
SUMTER
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation