Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN Go To Church This Week . . . . PERFECT PEACE! I LOOK NOT BACK? Cod knows the fruitless efforts. The wosted hours, the sinning, the regrets; IJ^ove them oil with Him, who blots the record. And graciously forgives ond then forgets. ,1 LOOK NOT FORWARD: Cod sees oil the future, ^ The rood, that short or long, will lead me Home, And He will face with me its every trial. And bear with me the burdens that may come. I LOOK NOT AROUND ME: The^rould fears assail me. So wild the tumult of earth's restless seas; So dark the world, so filled with woe and evil. So vain the hope of comfort and of ease. I LOOK NOT INWARD: That would make me wretched. For I have naught on which to stay my trust; Nothing I see save failure and shortcomings And weak endeavors, crumbling into dust. .. '£&■ BUT I LOOK UP: Up into the face of Jesus, For there my heart can rest, my fears are stilled. And there is joy, and love, and light for darkness. And PERFECT PEACE, and every hope fulfilled. !/ |W This Religious Message Sponsored By The Following Firms: mu v Epting Automotive Service, Inc. —Jobbers— Deico AC General Motors PHONE 924 Saluda Frozen Food Center FREEZER FOOD SERVICE 1006 Main St. Phone 897 ' f - AH New Western Anto Store New Management ; R. M. MAXWELL, Owner m l . ! Newberry Hotel Under New Management HARRY L. WHITE, Mgr. Whitaker Funeral Hoi (Established 1847) PHONE 270 NEWBERRY CREAMERY “Newberry Maid” Butter DeLaval Dairy Farm Equipment NEWBERRY, S. C. ■ T The S. C. National Bank Newberry, South Carolina Carolina Metal Works Sheet Metal, Heating, Air Conditioning A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treps. GEORGE N. MARTIN | Radio and Television ADMIRAL and CAPEHART ie 311 Newberry, S. C. PETE’S LITTLE SELF-SERVICE “Home of Good Foods” College Street Extension Phone 236 NEWBERRY, S. C. i- Newberry County Students At USC Forty-six Newberry county stu dents are enrolled at the Univer sity of South Carolina this sem ester, according to the university registrar. Total enrollment at the univer sity is 14 per cent over last fall. The number of full-time students is 3,888. Part time, night school and extension students combine to make the total enrollment 4657. Newberry county students are: James C. Abrams .Ruby R. Ab rams, Kenneth E. Bain, Eugene H. Bedenbaugh .John A. Beden- baugh, Carl J. Blackman, George E. Boland, Ted L. Boozer, John W. Britton, Jr., Tony C. Chapman, William R. Corley, Henry O. Counts, Jr., Wallace C. Cromer, Jr., Harriett C. Dickert, Naomi R. Epting, Andral P. Farris, Jr„ Mary J. Griffith, Eugene C. Griffith, Patricia A. Harmon, William J. Hite, Robert M. Johnson, Charles F. Jumper, Roland L. Lackey, Adam R. Mayer, Grace L. Mayer. Also, Heber L. Metis, John O. Miller, J. C. Nobles, Clyde Over- street, Jr., John R. Price, Helga H. Remesch, Cecil D. Ringer, Hel en K. Ringer, Mary W. Riser, F. D. Ritchie, Kate S. Rutherford, LAida L. Smith, James K. Stokes, Vadefi A. Stuck, Walter S. Sober, Kenneth LT Suit, James H. Sum mers, Malcolm J. Taylor, Donald F. Tessenair, Teddy D. Weaver, and Donald W. Young. a* National on Chicago** Navy Pier. "I REMEMBER'' BY THS OLD TIM IRS Pomaria Jr. 4-H November Meeting The Junior Chapter of Pomaria 4-H Club held its regular meeting November 1, 1955. The president called thie meeting to order. A program was enjoyed by all. Miss Herring, assistant home demon stration agent, gave an interest ing demonstration entitled “Plan ning the Home Grounds.” The meeting was then adjourn ed. Betty Stuck, Reporter -Brenda Graham, Pres. Parties Entertain Popular Bride A linen shower was the theme for the pretty party at the Wallace home on Friday, October 28 for Mrs. Carter Abrams, given by M3rs. Olin Layton, Mrs. R. E. Beck, Mrs. E. E. Epting, and Mrs. H. H. Setsler. Lovely arrangements of white and pink chrysanthemums graced the patty room. The bride's place was marked with yellow chrysan themum corsage. Tables were set for 16 who play ed games of hearts. High score went to Mrs. William Turner, Jr. and low to Mrs. Tom P. Johnson. A chicken salad plate was en joyed by those present. A lucky bird was found under the bride's cup. Mrs. Abrams received many lovely linen gifts. Miss Eleanor Watkins of Cam den entertained at a luncheon on Saturday, October 29 for Mrs. Car ter Abrams at the Wallace home. The table was set for 12 who en joyed a delicious chicken course. The bride's place was marked with a corsage of white carna tions. The table was decorated with pink carnations and white chrysanthemums. Pink ribbons lead to wedding bells with individ ual corsages of pink carnations inside of the bells. Miss Watkins presented the bride with a piece of her selected china. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Abrams shared honors with Miss Manning Jacobs and Charles Dukes at a lovely dinner party Friday night, October 21 at the home of Mrs. Thompson Price, given by Mrs. Boyd Jacobs. The rooms were decorated with fall flowers. Places were set for eight, who enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner. Club Plans Garden Corner At Library A Garden Study Comer in the Newberry college library base ment was planned at the October meeting of the Garden Study club held at the home of Mrs. James C. Kinard. Club members are anx ious to have a growing library and to share their books and ma terials with fellow gardeners and friends. A delightful social period was enjoyed by the members. The hos tesses, Mrs. Kinard, Mrs. I. M. Satterwhite, Sr., and Mrs. Edwin B. Setzler, served delicious re freshments. Mrs. Vernon C. Carlton, dub president, read a stirring message selected from Eisenhower’s speech to the United Nations on October 24, 1953. The program chairman, Mrs. Gordon Blackwell, introduced Mrs. Thompson Price who gave a very interesting and informative pro gram on Landscape Design. Mrs. Price also discussed hollies. She named the varieties common to this section, described each and gave its habitat Mrs. I. M. Satterwhite lectured on balance and harmony in flower From Alfaretta Courtright, Mc Donald, Kansas: I remember when there were a lot of soddies in the county. At the present time I can not think of more than one and no one lives in it The home of the first plains settlers were sod for three main reasons. First, on the level plains there w^s nothing else available but sod for the people who came before the railroads. Second was the mat ter of economy. By working to gether, all the settlers could af ford to own. homes. The third rea son that some lived in sod houses was safety—safety from winds and prairie fires. I remember when letters from relatives in the east were full of anxious querries about the awful cyclones in Kansas. Many sod dies were located in draws because people thought they would blow away if they were out on the level. The first soddies had sod oh the roof and dirt floors. As they were able to get them people replaced the dirt floors with planks. Those planks were covered with rag car pets in the sod houses l remember.. The walls were plastered with mud end whitewashed. The ceil ings were covered with muslin. I remember when cleaning house consisted of taking down the ceil ing and washing it, taking up the carpet and beating it and white washing. • • • From Mrs. Fred Kirkley, Win field, Alabama: I remember in 1914 when men's white shirts and our white dresses became yellow we would bleach them by placing them in a vessel and covering the garment with buttermilk. We left it there for a week, changing the milk once, and it came out pret ty and white. (8«ad ocntrlbatlans to thlo column to Th« Old Timer, CammnnHy Pres* Sara- laa, Frankfert, Xentaeky.) College Cage Season Starts Head basketball coach George Pickett of Newberry college has releaked the 1955-56 basketball schedule. A tough 25 game sched ule faces the pessimistic Pickett, who is currently in hie first year as basketball coach at Newberry. The opening game is with Lenoir- Rhyne at Hickory, N. C. on Nov ember 30. The first home game will be December 2 against North Georgia college. Facing Pickett is the problem of rebuilding for a winning squad at Newberry. With only two re turning starters from last season, Pickett does not expect drastic change in the Improvement of the team this season, but a promis ing crew of freshmen are expected to present a change is basketball tactics here. Returning lettermen from last season’s team are Seniors Philip Spotts and Paul Cone. Also from the 54-65 team are Ebbie McEl- veen, a senior, James Smith, and Leonard Singletary, both s opho- mores. A tall crew of freshmen' will be the backbone of the Indian squad this season. The freshmen are Harold Cone, Buzzie Dunning, Joe Schoen, Herb Jacobson, Tom Kee gan, Bobby Lynch, James Wool- ridge, John Dugan, and Gary Woods. If these freshmen pan out in the expected manner, the Indians should be a 'hard team to cope with in the future. arrangements. To illustrate her lecture, she and Mrs. Kinard pre? sented two lovely arrangements. The club requested Mrs. Edwin Setzler to publish her horticulture hints. The resignation of Mrs. Ralph Whitaker was accepted with re grets. Phone Auto KILL’S ( Mirrors ) Glass 266 Truck shop WARMED-OVER SUPPER By F. L Rowley G eorge stoeer looked gum- tly up down the quiet street before ducking into the dingy little restaurant. It wouldn't do to have his wife Alice find out about this meeting with the beau tiful Elaine Thompson; she might not understand. His pulse quick ened now as he followed a shriv eled waiter to the old. familiar, dimly lighted booth. Everything looked exactly aa it did on that fateful day twefe* years earlier when he had amid good-bye to Elaine. And *et, odd ly enough, the place seemed shorn of its former glamor. -Then a smile, born of warm bung momentarily George’s graying sideburns would supply the glamor, howl A sobering thought struck him: this was most unfair to Alice. She would have supper ready. Oh well—it had been twelve years. And today, Elains had phoned to arrange this meeting! After an these years he'd heard that sweat voice once more. He glanced impatiently at the res taurant dock. Seven minutes to -fffrr- In seven minutes he'd be gaz ing into the bluest eyes this side of heaven. At two minutes to six George signalled the waiter. "A bottle of sherry please. The finest. I'm expecting a lady; we’ll order later.", George was snoring peacefully when a gray-haired woman laid her hand on his shoulder. He blinked uncertainly up at bespec tacled blue eyes. His voice trem bled as he asked the unbelievable question: "You’re—you’re not Elaine?" He realized that his voice was high-pitched, almost A toothy grin accentuated .the deep wrinkles of her face. Elaine nodded vigorously. Apparently his surprise was lost on her. "But—you—you've changed! Ka ..malred- "So have you," softly. "Tell me, George, has Ufa good to you? Are you tied?" He was speechh __ twelve short years have so severe a cluing* in a persouf What terrible tragedy had befal len hi* erstwhile love to carvo 4 such crpfl wrinkles in that flq% m brow? But she had asked to* ^ **/ e nu 9. V I. ** . ~ f •*t*, Jve dona an right; anA Fm married. 1 have a lovely wife." od he meant tt. The old waiter nearly dropped ^ Ida tray when he saw Elaine. Oh- > vioualy he shared George's snr- _ - Ha coughed heavily hi < to regain hie composure.; (hook with - emotion aeH«* be poured the sherry. George wmm ***+.. flattered by the old man’s cam. Elaine drank, slowly, having trouble with bar George found himself what Alice had made for per. After a painful silence he paid the bill, excused himself awk wardly, and disappeared into th* evening traffic. "You were magnificent! ” crlad the delightful waiter as Elaine removed her make-up. *T almost dropped the tray when I saw your new face. The gentleman looked like he was about to faint." "It was a mean trick," said Elaine turning classic features css the grinning waiter, "but the man Fm going to marry next week is extremely jealous. I just had to make sure the old flame waa ex tinguished. And George Is a fins man—Fm glad he’s married." "Fll bet ha is too," said tho waiter. "And I’m thinking he'll > appreciate his wife more than ever , —after tonight" And George? Well si^, Georgs had just parked himself in front of a steaming warmed-over sup per. And the smile he gave Alice was the biggest she’d seen hs - m»ny £ wmwtH > m This reproduction of the 19*56 Notional 441 Calendar painting typifies the pride of a 441 bay and his parents in pasting gate signs which identify them with the 4-H program. Littit Sister, of course, is looking forward la the year she's ten, for then she too can fain a 441 Club. On November 12, observed as 441 Achievement Day, thousands of communities across the country will join in recognizing tho many accomplishments of bogs and girls through practical 441 projects. DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY QUALITY WORK SANITONE Dry Clean ing Assures You of The Best. ENJOY PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY We offer yon COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE, Damn Wash, Fluff Dry, Thrifty Bundle or Finished Bundles. One day service on request. Phone 310 for pick-up and delivery or save on Cash and Carry. The Newberry Steam Laundry & Dr r Cleaning Co. 931 Main Street. Phone 310