The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 18, 1955, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955
I REMEMBER
BY THE OLD TIMERS
GHURKAS SAVE COPTER ... It took 100 men, 25 Tekicleai and 4 days to salvage British navy heli
copter mired in swamp near Jshore Buhru during war on Reds in Malaya.
Newberry No. 1
William" Howard Templeton to
Claude W. Werts, «t al, one lot
and one building, $6500.
Mattie C. Livingston to Lula
Rebecca Livingston, two lots and
one building, $5 and other valua
ble considerations.
John M. Livingston to M. O.
Mayer, one lot and one building,
$5 and other valuable considera
tions.
Newberry No. 1 (Outside)
Robert N. Workman and Nell
Barrett Workman to Everett Kin-
ard and Sadie W. Kinard, one lot
and one building on Armtield ave
nue, $50(0 and assumption of
mortgage.
The Kendall company to Leon
ard J. Perry and Shirley J. Perry,
one lot on McCravey street $100.
Hal Kohn to Mattie Sub^r, one
lot on Mt. Bethel Garmany road,
$5 and other / valuable considera
tions.
Bush River No. 3
McCrackin & Company, Inc. to
A. W. Murray, 52 1-2 acres, $10
and other valuable considerations.
Whitmire No. 4
J. P. Stevens & Co. to Newber
ry County Board of Education, one
lot on Glenn street, $1.
Littfe Mountain No. 6
E. R. Fellers to Carroll Counts,
47.2 acres $2596.
Prosperity No. 7
Mrs. Zella G. Koon to Bobbie
Lee Koon, eight acres, $500.
HAWKINS-HIPP ,
Mrs. Sarah N. Hawkins of Pros
perity announces the engagement
of her daughter, Shirley Frances,
to Emory Hunter. Hipp. The wed
ding will take place Sunday after
noon, October 2, at 4 p. m. at St.
Lukfe’s Lutheran church, near
Prosperity.
RINGER HOME FROM
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
David Ringer, who underwent
surgery in the Providence hospi
tal in Columbia Tuesday of last
week, returned to his home on
the Cut Off road Wednesday and
is recuperating nicely. While' in
the hospital, he was visited by
Mrs. Cecil Ringer, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Addy and Mrs. David
Ringer, on Sunday. ,
If not
Happy Days,
are certainly
From Mrs. Reuben EL Weiteel,
Sinking Springs, Pennsylvania: Do
you know what “rush the growler”
means? Years ago when I was a
little girl my mom and pop and the
neighbors would sit out front in the
summertime and along about 8 or
8:30 several of the men would go to
a neighborhood hotel and fetch
pitchers of beer which cost IQ cents
a pitcher. That was “rushing the
growler.”
Then at 9 o’clock the flyer (which
was a train that made omy several
stops between Reading and Harris
burg) would roar by. That was bed
time in our neighborhood since
everyone had to get up at 4 or 5
o’clock to go to work. They worked
10 to 12 hours, a day and thought
nothing of it.
Winters my pop would get a SO
gallon barrel of cider and put
grapes and sugar in it. Then when
we would get company in the long
winter evenings (which was often)
he would fetch a pitcher of cider
and mom would get a dish of cakes
and a dish of apples and. Oh Boy!
No talk of diet and calories in those
days. %
My father lived to be 81, his twin
brother 98, their aunt 103 and their
mother died at 89.
I wouldn’t go back to the good old
days in some things, but I sum like
to reminisce.
ones!
w
Lift*
...
Kff:
iSjfer.
The boy or girl without some formal education in this day
and age is certainly handicapped in earning, a living . . .
machines do the hard work today. Our young people must be
trained to man the machines of technology.
. \
• 1 ’ ' I ■ . .
This bank would urge every boy and girl to take full ad
vantage of the wonderful opportunity they have for learn
ing. Your lives will be enriched and your pathway to earn
ing made smoother.
4 ' *
And, when the days of school and college are over and
you enter the business world you will find this bank willing
and anxious to help you along the way, just as it has helped
your parents.
Newberry County Bank
NEWBERRY
JOANNA
T HE title of a highly successful
movie—High Noon—may go
down in history as the hour of
doom for a guy who opened his
yap when he should have been
using his ears.
My dear wife—rwho’s not really
so stoutish as she thinks she is—
went around for months and
months announcing to all our
friends that she intended to put
herself on a diet and pare off 15
pounds “or so”.
In a moment of jocularity, I in
terrupted while she was explaining
her diet plans to a neighbor and
declared jocundly that I would be
happy to perform a hula dance on
the busiest corner of Main Street
the day she successfully whittled
off that 15 pounds.
I should have known that this
would be the spark, the incentive
that would get the show on the
road. Now she is really playing for
keeps and, what’s worse, she is
playing it scientifically. Next day
she visited the family doctor and
returned with some little pills. Decatur.
These powerful little pellets have
made it possible for her to resist
all the ice cream, candies, dough
nuts and delicacies I can afford
buy.
I am now at the stage where I
feel it foolish to bring these things
home. The kids and I are getting
extra poundage, and, besides, I
can better spend my money taking I
some hula lessons. The little worm
an is talking up our “bet” all over
town and apparently the demon
stration is going to draw a capacity
audience. Unless I can manage to
break a leg in an apparently acci-
-^tal fashion, it’s time to lean
“swing and sway" so the per
nn’t be disappointing
Miss Yann Bride
Ch as. Landrum
The First Presbyterian church
of Citronelle was the setting for
the marriage of Miss Virginia
Ruth Vann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Vann of Citronelle, and
Rev. Charles Logan Landrum, Jr.
son of Rev. Dr. C. Logan Landrum
and Mrs. Landrum of Brunswick,
Georgia on Wednesday, July 20.
Mr. Landrum is a grandson of
Mrs. H. M. Boozer of Newfberry.
The vows were exchanged at
seven in the evening with Rev.
Frank E. Bagby of Plantersville,
Alabama, grandfather of the
bride, and Dr. Landrum, father of
the groom, officiating at the dou
ble ring ceremony.
Long white tapers burning in
graduated brass candelabra glow
ed softly over the beautiful back
ground of greenandwhite. On the
altar a tall brass cross loomed
over an open Bible, illuminated
by two gleaming tapers in brass
candlesticks. Tall standards oi
white gladioli, chrysanthemums,
and green foliage completed the
decoration of the chancel.
A program ,ot nuptial music by
Clarence Lucas, of Calvert, Ala.,
preceded the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride was lovely in a
gown fashioned of French Chan
tilly lace and nylon tulle over bri
dal satin. The molded bodice of
lace was appliqued to a yoke of
illusion with hand-clipped motifs
of lace and seed pearls, which al
so covered the tiny cap sleeves.
Long mitts of lace over tulle,
caught with tiny satin. covered
buttons, extended over the wrists
in calla lily points. Hand-clipped
motifs from the lace were appli
qued on the bouffant skirt of
tulle that swept to the back in a
chapel length train, A very full
finger-tip veil of bridal illusion
fell fijom a coronet of seed pearls
and irridescent sequins. She car
ried a cascade arrangement of
feathered carnations \ and white
lilies of the Nile.
Miss Josephine Vann, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. Oth
er attendants were Misses Eliza
beth and Mary Vann, sisters of
the bride, and Mrs. Frank W.
Brown and Miss Gayle Landrum
of Brunswick, sisters of the
groom. The attendants were
gowned in blue crystalette, fash
ioned with fitted bodices, draped
necklines, and full waltz length
skirts. Each carried a corsage
made of a single giant Chrysan
themum centered in pedals of
Crystalette and white tuttfe. Their
half-hats also were ot crystalette.
The Rev. Frank M. Brown, Of
Georgia, served the
Monday Rites
For Mrs. Wilson ~
Mrs. Jessie Mae Dominick Wil
son, 68, wife of Joe M. Wilson,
died Sunday morning at the New
berry county' Memorial hospital
She had been a patient at the
hospital for, several ‘ days but
her death was unexpected.
Mrs. Wilson wao a native of
the Colony section of the county,
daughter of the late A., M. and
Mary Jane McCullough Dominick.
She had made her home in New
berry on Glenn Street for a num
ber of years. She was an active
member of Colony Lutheran
church where she was a member
of the Women of The Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Leslie
Dominick Shealy, of Batesbufg;
one brother, John M. Dominick of
Newberry; three nieces, Evelyn
Langford, Frances Padgett, • and
Pauline Rhodes; two nephews,
A. M. Dominick, and Rev. A. H.
Boozer.
Funeral services were conducted
at 4 p. m. Monday from Colony
Lutheran church by Rev. Thomas
F. Weeks and Rev. W. t>. Halti-
wanger. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Leroy
Wilson, Ira D. Wilson, W i 1 s o p
Long, McSwain Dominick, Grady
Lee Halfaore, and; T. J. Kinard.
Honorary escort consisted of
members of Colony church coun
cil, Dr. B. M. Montgomery, Dr. V.
A. Long and Dr. ,L. W. Mills
Flower attendants were Rosine
Longshore, Evelyn Langford, Jo
Nell Griffin, Sarah Nichols, Lur-
line Bargle, Hazel Dominick
MISS EPTING AT
CHAMBER OFFICE
Miss Celia Epting of Silver-
street is now employed in the
office of the Chamber of Com
merce. Miss Epting was graduat
ed from Silverstreet high school
in 1954 and was class salutator-
ian. She attended the business de
partment of Newberry college and
received a certificate this past
June. j*
Miss Epting replaces Miss Judy
Satterwhite, who has accepted
employment with the Southern
Bell Telephone company.
NO NEED TO SPEND COUNT
LESS HOURS AND ENERGY
LOOKING AROUND TO RENT,
FIND LOST ARTICLES OR TO
BUY AND SELL.WHEN AN AD
IN THIS NEWSPAPER WILL
DBJVER YOUR NEEDS
QUICK AND EASY.,
^ m as best man. Ushers were
•les Vann, brother of the
;h * bride, and Jimmie Eubanks.
to For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs.Vann chose a sheath dress
of beige lace, beige and/ brown
pill box toque, with which she
wore a white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Landrum, mother of the
groom, wore ico-blue shadow lace
with a white hat and a corsage oi
white carnations.
i Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the social par
lor of the church, which was
beautifully decorated with green
ery and white flowers. The bride's
table, covered with an exquisite
lace cloth was centered with a
three-tiered cake beautifully em
bossed with spun sugar roses,
topped with a miniature bride
and groom, and circled 1 with ivy
and baby mums. Crystal candel
abra, bearing white tapers, com
pleted the bridal fable. Delicious
fniit punch was served from crys
tal punch bowls, banked with ivy
and baby mums on individual
serving tables.
For their wedding trip the bride
chose a rich brown shantung-
sheath dress topped by a fitted
jacket. Completing her outfit was
a beige pill-box toque with beige
accessories. Her bridal bouquet
was sent to the groom’s grand
mother, Mrs. H. M. Boozer, of
Newberry who was unable to at
tend the wedding. *
Among, the many out of town,
guests were Mr. and Mm David
M. Boozer and their son Marion
of Gaffney, S. C.
After a trip through points in
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, the
Carolinas, Virginia and Tenness
ee, the couple are /residing in
Citronelle, where he is pastor of
£he First Presbyterian church.
The bride attended Belhaven
college, Jackson, Mississippi her
freshman year, then transferred
to Mississippi Southern college in
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, where
she received her Bachelor of Mu
sic Education degree in May. »
Mr. Landrum is a graduate of
Newberry (S. C.) High School
where he lettered in football qnd
basketball. He is also a graduate
of Southwestern at Memphis
where he received his Bachelor of
Arts Degree in Philosophy, and
was affiliated with the Alpha Tau
Omega social fraternity. He re
ceived his Bachelor of Divinity
degree from Union Theological
Seminary in Richmond, Ya.
LADY FROM ISTANBUL . . .
Mme. Belkls (she uses no first
name), Turkish actress, displays
f^n and checkered pants as she
arrives in New York.
T HE best way to wrap meat for
refrigeration (not freezing) is
with waxed paper all the way
around the meat, leaving ends
open for free circulation of the
cold air.
Try a hot and 'cold bath to bring
out the full flavor of dried herbs.
Place the herbs in a tea strainer,
dip briefly in hot water, then ha
cold water before using.
RECIFE OF THE WEEK
(Serve* 6)
2 pound round steak
Salt and pepper
3 tablespoons shortening
% cup ‘minced onion
% cup-minced celery
% clove garlic minced
1 can condensed tomato soup
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
2 tablespoons lemon juice *
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
Dash of tabasco, sauce
Sprinkle stegk with salt and
pepper. Pound thoroughly with
mallet Melt shortening and
brown meat onion, celery and
garlic in fat Add remaining in-
redients, stir wdL and cover,
look on top of range over low
heat for 1% hours.
CITY
the peoplp
A-bomb.
Clemson
To Plant Now
Clemsoii, August 13.—There, are
several chores for vegetable gar
deners this mouth. These include
planting the fall garden, keeping
down weeds and grass, gathering
and conserving crops already pro
duced, and controlling insects and
diseases.
In the August Extension Garden
Letter, A. E. ShhMatter, Clemson
extension associate horticulturist,
points out that crops for the fall
garden should be planted shortly.
He says that each day counts, as
the time for . Jack Frost gets near
er. Suggested crops to be plant
ed now include three kinds of t4r-
nips—rutabagas, which should be
ed at onoe; Extra early Pur
ple tops and White Egg, which
may be planted up to Setptember
15 for turnips; and Shogoln, which
may be planted as late as Octo
ber 1 for greens. Other mope for
immediate planting are beans,
beets, carrots, and com. Collard,
celery, (and cabbage plants should
be transplanted.
Mr. Schdllotter advisee garden
ers to keep down grass and weeds
so they won't go up to seed, and
to clean up the ground where veg
etables and plants left on the,gar
den are likely to increase disease
and insect damage next Reason.
“Keep your vegetables, fruits,
and flowers gathered to encourage
longer bearing,” Mr. Scbdllletter
suggests. “And prepare vegetables
for cooking, canning, or freezing
immediately after they are gather
ed to retain their fooQ value and
taste. This is especially necessary
for sweet corn, which loses some
of its sugar if gathered and allow
ed to stand long enough to wilt
before oooking.
He cautions gardeners to be on
the lookout for insects and dis
eases,’ and to a/pply recommended
controls promptly when, they are
found.
mm,
s
Spread brown or waxed phper on
your kitchen surfaces when you’re
doing peeling, cutting and scraping
jobs. Wrap the paper after finish
ing and discard it, leaving a dean
surface fou you.
When you cook egg mixtures
like cake fillings, scrambled eggs
or custard, use a wooden or stain
less steel spoon. Silver spoons dis
color quickly when they're used
with egg mixtures.
NOW 6 THE TIME TO BUY. SELL
OR TRADE—PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS
LOOKING FOR BARGAINS SO MAKE
SOME COLD CASH WITH AN AD.
IN THIS NEWSPAPER TODAYI
CALL OR COME BY ,
The Newberry Sun
Phone No. 1 .
(From The Sarasota (Fla) H«
Tribune. „
Berea, Ky., June 13.-
College has pased the test
time. And it’s as happy as a
boy with hir drat A-plus.
A hundred year* have gone by
—but the college has yet to charge
a penny' for tuition. All students
work their way through.
Today, Berea give* ^ ‘
education to 1500.
uses the interest from a
17 million dollar
help pay the bills.
Most ^ of all, it has made
education possible tor the
ot the southern AppalacJ
mountains.—and each year hsui
times as many applicants as
can accept.
Berea isn’t feeing to let
success go unnoticed.
There is going to be a celebra
tion, one that is probably unprh
cedented. - This summer, Berea
will- stage a two-million dollar
centennial birthday party/ paid
for entirely by patrons and alum-
i^L x
Between June $9 and September
5, up to 60,000 persons are ex
pected on the campus..
They will come primarily for a
look at the school itself-—a school
exclusively for mountain hoys
girls, who, for the lack of funds,
“need Berea.”
There will be merrymaking too.
For 60 nights running, Berea will
stage a new outdoor drama “Wil
derness Road/' especially written
for the centennial by Pulitzer
Prize- w tuning Paul Green.
The story, Yomplete with hero
ism, romance and a cast of 70,
goes back to Berea’s infancy to
tell of the dreams and courage of
mountain people, whose willing
ness to learn but inability to pay
became Berea’s great challenge.
Berea, by its own description a
“strong, independent college,” has
•thrived on this challenge. It out
its costs by becoming nearly self
operative. It set up its own farm,
dairy, bakery and other Industrie*
and gave its students many of the
jobs running them.
The program not only proved
economically sound for the col-.
lege and the students—who earn
from 26 to 34 cents an hour—bu^
caught the imagination of philan
thropists and resulted in an en
dowment that is one of the larg
est in the country for a school of
its size.
Business men among Berea’S'
3500 townspeople are spending
$400,000 to dress up and expand
’their businesses for the centen
nial. ,
Major Johy Gay says: “W e
want to do our part. After all, if
it weren’t for the college there
would not be any town,”
Gay, 90, the only mayor Berea
ever had, has been reelected each
four years since the town was in
corporated in 1909.
Watch for Mystery Farm picture*