The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 15, 1955, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955»
BEDS IN INDIA . . . Communist party boss Nikita Khruschev (left) and Soviet premier Nikolai Bul
ganin (right) inspect prize rooster on Indian farm near Coimbatore. ,
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
VELDT GOOD SHRIMP CHOP SUEY
OR WITH MEAT IF SO DESIRED BY
MOST HONORED CUSTOMER.
MAYBE CHOW MEIN WITH
BIRDS NEST SOUP - ? MOST
EXCELLENT. VELLY GOOD
I'LL HAVE A
PIZZA PIB
AND SMOTHER
IT WITH
ANCHOVIES!
$■
.SO MORTIFIED]
IN MY LIFE!
WHY- HE HAD
a HATCHET'
1
LOAN BOSS ... Federal Re
serve Board chairman Wm. M.
Martin advised Senate banking
committee to tighten housing
credit to help cnrb inflation.
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-
bered or plain. Ruled forms, vou
chers, and many, many other
items. Try us for quality print
ing with prompt service. Phone
No. 1. We’ll toe glad to call.
’56 Rambler Redesigned, Restyled
ggr..
m
:
THE NEW 1956 NASH RAMBLER will be on display
at the RUFF IMPLEMENT CO., 1315 Caldwell Street
TODAY—Thursday—-December 15th
pi:
COMPACT and SPACIOUS . . . roomier inside,
I
the re-designed and re-styled 1956 American
Motors Rambler is more compact than before in
outside dimensions. Trunk space is increased 25
per cent. New mechanical features include a
120 horsepower overhead valve engine, suspen
sion system utilizing coil springs on all wheels,
torque tube drive, power brakes and power
.steering, and a 12-volt electrical system.
Window area has been increased 30 per cent.
The line includes a sedan, hard-top convertible
(shown here), Station Wagon without center-
posts, the first such model offered by the indus
try.
NOW ON DISPLAY AT—
RUFF IMPLEMENT COMPANY
1315 CALDWELL STREET
r : v
Rev. Robert H. Harper
Jesus, Man of Prayer,
Lesson for December 18: Lake 3:
21-22; 4: 42; 5: 16; 6: 12; 9: 18, 28-
29; 10: 21-22; 11: 1*4.
Golden Text: Lake 1U 9.
In these passages from Luke, we
find a number of instances of Jesus
at prayer. And they are worthy of
study as showing what things con
cerned Jesus while he was on earth
among men.
We read first that Jesus prayed
following his baptism and that the
heavens were opened and a voice
came, saying, “Thou art my be
loved Son; In thee I am well
pleased.” Later, he had been pray
ing, when a multitude came unto
him and implored him to remain
with them. Once he went up into
a mountain to pray, and wgs there
all night. He had been praying
when he asked the opinions of
men concerning him. Also it is re
corded that Jesus had been pray
ing when the glory of heaven de-
cended upon him in the Transfig
uration.
It is evident that Jesus kept in
touch with the heaven from which
he came. And the disciples were
greatly impressed by their Lord
at prayer and they asked Jesus
to teach them to pray. Then Jesus
gave them a resume of the prayer
he had taught men in the Sermon
on the Mount. Through the ages,
men have called it the Lord’s
Prayer. It gives the form of pray
er and shows what it should in
clude. But what the disciples want
ed to know, no doubt, was how to
pray in such way that an answer
comes. And if you and I can learn
that by implicit faith and utter
consecration, we shall be blessed,
now and evermore.
GRIEF ... Having lost /svery-
thing but her life in fire which
destroyed squatter colony on
outskirts of Hong Kong, this Chi
nese woman weeps bitterly.
S PICY cinnamon apple rings
make a nice base for a salad.
Top them with a mound of cot
tage cheese, well drained, with
chopped dates.
Crisp, sugared walnuts ere an
ideal snack time treat. Roast the
walnuts first, then stir them into
a sugar .syrup to which you’ve
added spices to taste and cooked
to the soft ball stage. When the
nuts are well coated and the mix-
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Peanut Butter Wsffifs
(Serves 5)
y 4 cup shortening
Vfe cup peanut butter
2 cups ready-mix pancake mix
Vi cup sugar
2 cups milk
2 eggs
V* cup chopped peanuts
Melt shortening, blend in pea
nut butter. Place all ingredi
ents except peanuts in bowL
Beat with rotary beater until
smooth. Stir in peanuts. Pour
batter onto hot waffle iron. Bake
until steaming stops. If de
sired, freeze waffles after cool
ing and wrap in fofl. To serve,
unwrap and heat in toaster.
Serve with butter end honey.
WHEN LIGHTNING STRIKES
By Allen Wisher*
I T WAS one of those nights not
fit for man or beast, or any oth
er animaL The lightning flashed
and crashed, the thunder rolled
and roared, the rain fell in sheets,
and the wind came in rugged puffs
causing the house to shudder.
The Watson family, mother, fa
ther, son and daughter, and Grand
pa Watson were huddled in the
living room of their farm home,
fearing what the next flash or puff
may bring.
The wind was blowing from the
direction of the Buell farm several
hundred yards to the southwest.
Jin* Watson stood by a window,
eyes glued on the Buell home. If
it disintegrated he would, at least,
have a few seconds to prepare for
the worst.
A blinding flash accompanied by
• terrific crash. That one had
■truck close, the acrid fumes drift
ed into the living room. Then as
suddenly as it had begun, the
storm subsided, the silence was
depressing, a bad omen. Every
body looked at everybody, nobody
moved, a harsh jangling and ev
erybody moved. AH realized it was
the waD telephone. Who in the
world would be calling at a time
like this? Again; no mistaking the
ring; One long, two shorts.
“No need answering,” warned
Jim Watson, a distinct vibration
in his tone. *'Wires have become
crossed.”
Again it jangled; One long, two
shorts.
“It’s our ring," said Mrs. Wat
son. “I can't beUeve crossed wires
are that intelligent.”
The storm had died completely,
aH was peace and quiet. Again
one long, two shorts.
“Well,” Jim Watson speaking.
“Whoever is on the other end
hasn’t any fear., Stand back, all,
I am going to answer it.”
Before anyone could check his
action, he lifted the receiver, held
it away from his ear, and shouted:
“HeHo, Hello!”
A feminine voice was coming
over the wires, he motioned for
aH to keep quiet, then realized it
was the stillness roaring in his
ears; “HeUo-o!”
“Is that you, Mr. Watson?” the
party asked, faintly.
“Yes, yes,” he caUed, holding
the receiver closer. “Why caH at a
time like this? Say it’s urgent?
Who is this? Who? Oh, Elmer
BueH’s niece. What you say? Re
peat that. Your Uncle BueH? What?
Struck by Ughtning? Killed? How’s
that? Struck a haystack near the
barn. Barn in danger? I’H be right
over.”
Nervously replacing the receiv
er, Jim Watson turned to his fami
ly and said:
'That was Elmer’s niece, said
her uncle had been struck and
killed by lightning, also, a hay
stack was on fire and the stock
and bam is threatened.” He was
speaking fast, excitedly, while
drawing on raincoat and hat.
“They need help. Benny, you come
with me, rest of you remain here.”
Arriving at the BueH home, they
rushed inside. Bessie was alone;
“Where’s the victim?” asked Wat
son, removing his hat and look
ing about.
“Out in the horse lot,” repUed
Bessie, who didn’t, in the least,
seem disturbed.
“You’re—sure he is—dead?”
“Certainly.”
Jim Watson started for the rear
door, a step on the stairway lead
ing to the upper floor, caused him
to pause and stare. Jim Watson
had never believed in ghosts. He
shook his head, wiped his eyes
and looked again; Elmer Buell,
hand on rafi, was descending those
stairs. It couldn’t be, Elmer BueH
was lying dead out in the horse
lot. Turning to Bessie, his voice
high pitched, he screamed;
“You—you said a stroke of Ught
ning had kiUed your uncle BueH!”
“Surely, Mr. Watson,” repUed
Bessie, calmly. “You misunder
stood me, I distinctly said: a
stroke of Ughtning had killed un
cle’s mule.”
/ ■' . .
i
BSSftSSSW!
S. C. ALTMAN, Manager
Adella B. Summer Helen K. Werts
SERVICE FINANCE CO.
*
1506 MAIN STREET
Telephone 1158
45 inch Drapery material, floral design $1.19.
Solid colors $1.00.
Rayon Drapery material, 45 inches wide, 79c yard.
%
* . a' • ’ ‘ V . -V
, _ ■'* \ • ■' T -Y;.sV . u*r * . "V’.-' 'V.-’V-V* ' V*! U ’ -
Chromspun drapery material, 45 inches wide, .
59c per yard
• •
—36 inches wide, 59c and 69c.
Pleated tape and hooks for draperies, also
for draw drapes..
yL;. . ».-•’• • ’« . • '■ * v *
Phone
Auto
EILL’S
Window
Glass
266
Truck
Remnant Shop
SHOP | | Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
'»■'"«»i it
1ft $11
FOR THAT MAN of
YOURS
' Pick them from a bright
new stock of Christmas
pretties—all packaged in
bright wrappings.
Here are some, but cply
a few of the thousands we
can show you. Whatever
you want to spend, we can
supply a nice gift
Interwoven Socks 65c to $1.50
Gabardine Sport Shirts • • $3.95
DOBBS Hats $10.00
HICKOK Jewelry • • $1.50 to $5.00
Cuff links, Tie Bars, Etc.
ture turns creamy, turn out onto
waxed paper. Separate the nuts
when cooled sufficiently to handle.
A wonderful topping for a quick
coffee cake uses % cup each of
brown sugar, chopped raisins,
chopped walnuts and semi-sweet
chocolate bits. Blend together and
spread on batter before baking
the cake.
Now’s the season for an old-
fashioned rice pudding. Give it
glamor by topping with well-
drained fruit cocktail and glaze
with melted currant jelly.
Make a feast out of acorn
squash. Halve and scoop out seeds.
Bake cut side down for % hour.
Turn cup side up and place in
each some butter, brown sugar and
chopped nuts. Bake until tender.
Crosby Square Shoes • $10.95 to $16.95 ,
Daniel Green House Slippers • ••• $5.95 to $7.95 , r . ,,,
Wembley and Botany Ties • • • • • -$1.50 to $2.00 - '
BATH ROBES $10.95 to $20
CURLEE SUETS • • • $50.00 Arrow SHIRTS • • • • •
sleeveless Sweaters • • $4.95 Fur-lined GLOVES ••
i Johnson Hagood Clary
“Styles of Today With a Touch of Tomorrow”
$3.95
$5.00
Ms