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THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1956 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent A marriage of cordial Interest was that of Miss Rosemary Moore and Ralph M. Bedenbaugh which took place Friday .December 23 at two o'clock at the home of Dr. Thomas F. Suber. pastor of the couple. The double ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Bedenbaugh. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Moore of the Stoney Hill community, is a mem ber of the senior class of Prosper ity school. She was atlred in a green knit dress with black ac cessories and a white orchid corsage. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. May bank Bedenbaugh. He attended the Stoney Hill school a<nd has served two years In the tl. S. army. For one and a half years he was in Austria. He is now employed by the ffewber- ry Textile mills. The couple are living with the grooms parents. Miss Betty Fulmer became the bride of Mr. Leonard C. Boland on Saturday, December 24 at four ©‘clock in a ceremoy which took place at St. Peter’s Lutheran church with the bride's pastor, the Rev. John D. Zeigler, per forming the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. The Christnifts decorations in the church formed a background for the ceremony. Miss Kdna Boland, sister of the bride, was brides' maid and entered the church with the best man. Harold Fulmar, broth er-in-law of the bride. The brldennd groom entered to gether. The wedding music was fur nished by Mrs. Kathleen Hiokley. Mrs. Boland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fulmer of the Falrview community and is a graduate of the Prosperity high school. For her wedding Mrs. Fulmer wore a brown tweed suit and black accessories. had a red carnation corsage. Mr. Bolaud is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boland near Idttle Mountain. He is a graduate of the l*tttle Mountain high school and is now employed at the Oak land plant of the Kendall mills. They are living with his par ents. Z The regular meting of the Wm. Lester chapter of the UDC was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Stockman Who sub stituted for Mrs. J. bT. Ross who could not be present. The meeting opened with the ritual and allegiance to the flag led by the president, Mrs. H. P. Wicker. Miss Clara Brown read the n..WB sheet. ? Mrs. S. A. Quattlebaum read a paper on the life of Mary Ann Jackson, wife of “Stonewall” Jack son. Mrs. Stockman gave some in teresting facts about the memor ial building in Richmond, Virginia which is nearing completion. During the social hour the hos tess served cake, potato chips and coffee. The Dogwood Garden dub met with Mrs. James Counts Monday afternoon, January 2. The presi dent, Mrs. Walter Hamm presid ed. Mrs. W. E. Hancock, program chairman, gave an iteresting dis cussion of the Magnolia—its ori gin, the care of the tree, and its beauty. Mrs. W. L. Leaphart, Jr. had gleanings. Mrs. Elmer Shealy conducted a New Year's Resolu tions contest with Mrs. Leaphart winning the prise. After the business session the hostess seved a salad plate with coffee. Mrs. Leonard Boland, a recent bride, was honored last Thursday night with a miscellaneous show er given by Mrs. Harold Fulmer. Mrs. James Fulmer ami Mrs. Cole 'Mitts at the home of Mrs. Virgil Fulmer. A number of appropriate games and contests were enjoyed. The hostess served a delectable salad course with punch. Mrs. Boland received an array of lovely and useful .alfiM. Forty were present for this enjoyable affair. The Literary Horosls will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Waiter Hamm. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Hr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes, and Rev. and Mrs. Ray P, Hook were in Orangeburg Friday attending the dedication ceremony of a new building at the Methodist home HIDE, HOIVDERFEL HORI.D By Franklin J. Meine Editor, The American Peoples Encyclopedia. Mammals and birds are the only “warm-blooded animals.’ That means maintaining a rela tively constant body temperature For example, a turtle in an icj pond will have a low body temper ature; the same turtle on a hoi sunny bank in summer will hav« a correspondingly higher body temperature. The average tem perature among sparrows is about 110 degrees Fahrenheit, regardless of weather. Barbed wire, invented by J. F. Glidden in 1873, revolutionized cat tle ranching. It led to the improve ment of stock, keeping it on good range, and marked the end of the free range. It also started wire- cutting “wars’* between ranchers and sheep men who couldn’t see eye-to-eye on the advantages of closed (or fenced) range. During the 1030’s electrically charged barb wire was Introduced on farms. Don't lat insomnia get you down --Its home treatment can ba lethal Barbiturates are the moat widely used sleeping powders In the civ ilized world. The Indescrimlnate use of barbiturates Is responsible for one-seventh of all deaths In the United States due to poison ing. It is estimated that about 1,600 pounds of barbiturates are consumed daily in the country— which means that from three to six million dosea are being taken every day. for the aged. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harmon of Dallas, Texas, spent Saturday night with Mr. Harmon’s parents, Dr. and Mr*. George Harmon. The Harmons brought their youngest children, Peggy and Mlko. to visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Callahan of Columbia spent the weekend wtih Mrs. V. C. Stngtey. JOHNSON HAG00D CLARY’S JANUARY SWEATERS By Brentwood $8.95 $7.95 $6.95 $3.95 $2.95 $10.95 value $9.95 value $8.95 value — $4.95 sleeveless • • $3.95 sleeveless • • • • ■ • • * • • • • • MEN’S CURLEE SUITS REDUCED $55.00 value • $45.95 $52.50 value $43.95 $49.50 value $39.95 $45.00 value $37.95 PANTS $17.95 & $16.95 value $13.95 $12.95 value $9.95 $8.95 & $7.95 value $6.95 One assortment of Interwov en Sport Socks; values to 85c and $1, to close out at, pair— JACKETS $19.95 suede leather • • $15.95 $17.95 jackets $12.95 $11.95 & $10.95 jackets $8.95 Odd lot of discontinued num bers, value to $7.95 $3.00 SPORT COATS Tailored by Curlee & English $29.95 value $27.50 value $24.50 $22.50 SPORT SHIRTS $4.95 ARROW • • • • $3.95 All $3.95 Sport Shirts $2.95 Assortment of Van Heusen Colored Shirts with- French cuffs, $3.95 value— 50c $2.50 Johnson Hagood Clary ON THE SQUARE PHONE 117 NEWBERRY, S. C. Rev. Robert H. Harper Jesus Calls for Repentance. Lesson for January 15: Luke l: 1-9, 3MJ. Golden Text: Luke 13: 5. The first theme that Jesus had when he began to preach the Gos pel was repentance. He called upon men to repent and give their hearts and lives unto God. In the present lesson, the Lord spoke of the Galileans, whom Herod had slain while they were engaged in offering sacrifice. And Jesus asked his hearers if the slain were sinners above others because death had come upon them, and he declared that unless his hear ers should repent they would all likewise perish. The parable of the barren fig tree indicates that no harsh judg ment will be pronounced upon man —ample time will be given him for repentance—but if, after ex tended time and ample opportu nity shall be given him, he will not repent, even the loving Jesus will assent to the man’s being cu4 off. This is seen in the fate of Jeru salem, over which Jesus had wept and would have gathered its peo ple together even as a hen gathers her brood under her wings, and they refused to come unto him. Their house was left unto them desolate, the ruin of the city came in time. “THE BODY’’. . . Returning from Europe on 88 He do France la mink-wrapped actress Marie MacDonald, homo for Chriatmae holidays with bar family. know your State Pioneer A scientist and statesman, Joel R. Poinsett devoted his talents to improving transportation in his beloved state. First chairman of the Board of Public Works, he directed the construction of numerous roads and bridges. The 1820 mountain bridge shown is an excellent example. A world- traveler. Poinsett introduced from Mexico the scarlet flower known as the poinsettia. In South Carolina, mother of many illustrious men, the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to encourage main tenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states! the program calls for close cooperation be tween law-enforcement officials and beer licensees throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs . . . enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C The beverage of moderation SPORTS AFIELD Rabbit doesn’t taste like the finest chicken—exactly. But it’s close enough to excite a compari son which generally comes out with the rabbit leading by a “hare” (this dreadful pun, as well as the recipes that follow, are through the courtesy of outdoor writer Erwin Bauer.) Be that as it may, there are probably more recipes for cooking rabbit than any other kind of game. Here are two of my favorites: Fried Rabbit—Parboil a pair of quartered rabbits in water con taining 2 teaspoons of salt, a quarter cup of white vinegar, sev eral whole black peppers and a large chopped onion. Right there is the secret: parboiling is the dif ference between this and ordinary fried rabbit. Now remove and dry the pieces; dip them in flour, sprinkle with pepper and fry In hut fat until tender. It’s as quick and easy as that. Serve with corn bread and green beans. Rabbit Pie—Place two Jointed rabbits in a stew pan with half a cup of water. Add salt, pepper, a generous amount of minced pars ley, a large chopped onion, three cloves, four chopped stuffed olives and half pound of diced salt ,pork. BBnll the mixture until the rabbit lr tender. Thicken with browned flour and, if necessary, add a little water. Lat it boil again and add a half cup of butter. Remove from the fire and bone the pieces of rabbit. Mix in three or four diced, boiled potatoes and two or three diced, boiled car rots. Put the whole works in a baking dish lined with pie crust and cover with another crust. Cut several silts in the crust to allow ■team to escape. Bake until the crust is crisp. BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER . WImSom f you HAVE A NEED, A PRODUCT OR A SERVICE TO SEU * BE WISE*- USE OUR WANT AD SERVICE FOR QUICK RESULTS, CALL US TODAVf I liked to go with the women folks to hunt broom straw in the fall. Not that I liked to cut it. But Hiked to romp'* across hills and vales it brought. Gathering a year’s supply o f broom straw was a chore n o family overlooked. For with It we made the only brooms we knew. The best straw usually grew In old fields that had been turned out about two or three years be fore. Usually the dewberry vines came first. And It sure made fine ones, until the straw thickened and drove them out In a few years. We’d examine a number of old straw fields like that. An dwhere we found tJhe tallest and best straw, we’d start operating and cut several large bundles. These were tied securely and toted home on our baoke. Tt was good to cut it about the time the blooms were shedding. But there’d still be a lot of the downy blooms on it. To get rid of most of these, we’d sun the bundles a few days and shake them good. The blooms would leave the straw like feathers in the breese. Then we stored it in the cor ner of the smokehouse. As brooms were needed along, we'd get about as much of It as you could hold bstween both hands and Clean It by running a fork from about th«* middle of It to the base to get all o fthe leaves off. That left about two fset of it clean and the far end bunchy for the sweeping part of tbs broom. This cleaned straw was then bound securely by tightly wrap ping the base end with a whiteoak split. These brooms were then used to sweep the house until they were worn to stubs. Even tually ‘'stick brooms” like w® have uow, showed up at our coun try store .But the ladies were very slow in adopting them for two reasons. First, they cost some thing, And we bought very little of anything. And the ladles said the old straw brooms were easier to use. The new fangled one* made their backs ache to use them. v A# CHANNEL . AUGUSTA • GEORGIA SUNDAY. JANUARY IS. ISM ■iOO AM—Perse* ot Quart*ta Jt:00 PM—The Christopher* a:S0 PM - Feith For Tod** 1:00 PM—SuUiven * Stager* 1:00 PM—Orel Roberta t:30 PM—Church** ol Christ 3:00 PM—Youth On Pered* _ " goo WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IS. ISM • sOO PM BUI Hlcko* S:30 PM—Th* P»«**rbT •i4S PM—Star Tim* $:S9 PM-Th* W**th*rm*n 7:00 PM—Boaton BUckt* 7:30 PM—Supermen Cartoon* 7:45 PM—Plymouth C”*™ 1 |:00 PM—Conr*d N*o*1 Th**t*r 1:90 PM—Th* Whl*tI*T S:00 PM—Kr*ft TV Theetev ** Vour Llf* 10:10 PM— Wr**t1lng 11:90 PM—St«m <V' | S:to PM—3 Pered* 4:00 PM—Th* L*wU Family 4:15 PM—Wld* Wld* World Si SO PM—WroatllM 0:30 PM—Cowboy O-M* 7:00 PM—Tel** o! th* T« TtSO pm Amo* *n Andy 8:00 PM V.ruty Hour 9:00 PM—Alco* Hour 10:00 PM—Loretta Young Shew 10:50 PM—Ju*ttc* 11:00 PM—Let* Show—"FtrebsB 13:00 PM—Sign Off dONDAV THRU FRIDAY AM—jL*wr*nc* Walk Shew I—Ding Dong School l—Ernie Koysc'e Show AM—Home -T*nn*aa** Ernie Ford »r*eth*r Your H*at -Todey tn Dial* Mur* PUyhoua* S:00 0:30 1:45 t:SS 7:00 TiSO 7:45 SlOO 5:30 9:00 0:90 10:00 11:00 THURSDAY. JANUARY If, 1»S0 PM—Cowboy 0-M*n PM—Th* F****rlnr PM—Star Tim* PM Th* Weathermen PM—Th* Lon# Rancor PM—Dinah Shore Show PM-C*m*1 N*wa Carayaa PM—Oroncho Merit SBrSlWl PM—Ford theater ^ PM—!.«•« video Theetor PM—Let* Bhow t»M ••<**, ©f# FRIDAY. JANUARY SO. IS SO PM—Jungl* Jim Tn* Pi PM **M*rby 3 00 I Set rowdy William* Show Th*at*r Jehu'* Club Doodr MONDAY JANUARY 10. ISM ten * : V . _*e*rhy Weathermen tssHh . . . Jkat*rwork*rt I—C*m*nt*w* Caravan irt Montgomery rUKSDAt JANUARY 17 1051 Ann:* Oeitl*7 t:8 RM&ttiir*’ StSS PM T'** ‘“eytHomee 7 00 PH—few.rit* Storr tiso PM—Dtnen Shor* fthe* f-e* ** *»»«•• Cere 1:00 PM-Ch*yy Bhow *,oo PM—Plreeld* Thu s:30 PM-Badge 7U It - - 3:43 PM—Star Tim* 8:55 PM—The Weathermen 7:0n Th**t*r 7:50 PM—Th* M*al*rw*rk*ra 7:45 PH—fhritw> u,h N*w* Carey** iiiS ii;s BBttbr SATURDAY JANUARY 11. 1SSS Ita^For—try ••rate# Uo*bSi. Jr aorpli^CeroMn* Perm Mture Playheue* a a k* than lattcnat P tayhouee hew van wwiwn sr;:.. 1;:^ 9:00 PM—"Th* Cat and fha Piddle' |0»n« llifi SSriK ST?' u*t*» «... Mr** Pr***nt* •chadui* Suhiaet to Last Mtaut* ‘"hang** and Correction# L i I ELECTRIC MOTORS No w- Hand* Itobuilt Bought* 8old*Exchftngod W® repair all types Ktttisfsctlou Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St.. Columbia, S. C. ' FLAN FOR HEALTH , . . Welfare secretary Marlon B. Folsom e (loft) tolls D. 8. atargeon gonsral Dr. Leonari Schools of Elooar howor plait for oxpandou medical research. • f. .W'vtpm i It looks high priced * y ' -i . : ^ . •; /. ' ■ ,..but it's the '56 Chevrolet! /wjr v * a ■/* ,‘i vs f . THE NEW BEL AIK SPORT COUPE 11 l \ r L v*' I Who wovldrit mistake this new Chevrolet for a high-priced car! It looks strictly “upper bracket” with its bold new Motoramic styl ing ... its longer, lower hood . .. its proud new full-width grille. But, even beyond the costly ap pearance of its beautiful Body by Fisher, Chevy gives the high-priced cars a run for their money. It brings you lightning acceleration for safer passing. Horsepower ranges up to 205! All engines now have hydrau lic-hushed valve lifters. Besides, you get safety door latches in all models. You can also have seat belts, with or without shoulder harness., and instrument panel padding at extra cost Come highway-test a Chevrolet I THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 Mam St Newberry, S. C.