The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 26, 1956, Image 3
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
Fairest of Them All
“Mirror, mirror on the well — who’s the fairest of them all?”
No one can deny that Maid of Cotton Patricia Ann Cowden, of
Raleigh, N. C., must be ranked among Dixie’s fairest flowers. Her
great wisdom is also in evidence as she shows her preference for
United States Savings Bonds — one of the fairest and best methods
of saving for the big things in life. Pat has a genuine knowledge of
Savings Bonds, having served as bond clerk in the North Carolina
bank where she worked before her selection as cotton queen. Pat is
only one of over 40 million Americans who feel more secure because
they own 1J. S. Savings Bonds. i
Capture fresh Peach Flavor In Jam
m
Capture some of that fresh peach goodness now and store it away
for a later day. You’ll be glad you did when on winter mornings your
family beams over your peach jam on hot biscuits. .
This recipe uses the short-boil method with liquid fruit pectin,
which not only is the easiest way to make good jam, but it preserves
the fine, ripe flavor of the fruit.
Peach Jam
Yield: about 11 medium glasses
4 cups prepared fruit (about
3 lbs. ripe peaches)
34 cup lemon juice (2 lemons)
734 cups (334 lbs.) sugar
34 bottle liquid fruit
pectin
First, prepare the fruit. Peel and pit about 3 pounds fully ripe
peaches. Grind or chop very fine. Measure 4 cups into a very large
saucepan. Squeeze the juice from 2 medium-sized lemons. Measure
34 cup juice into saucepan with peaches. .
Then make the jam. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling bod, and boil hard 1 minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat and at once stir m liquid fruit
pectin. Skim off foam with mvtal spoon. Then stir and skim by
turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle
quickly into glasses. Cover jam at once with 34 inch hot paraffin.
Vote: This jam mav set slowly—allow about 2 weeks.
CHANNEL. . .
OU
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
-Tc
Could B« Ton
-Today Za Diado
TMtiwo Play how
Ernie ;
noo Th_
Fo» A Day
9*45 PM—Modem T
4d» PM—Comedy
4*0 PM—Beulah
««0Q PM—Sheriff J
0*0
0*0
7*00
7:30
0*00
0*0
UhOO
11*00
11*10
11*13
MONDAY. JULY 30. MOO
PM—Superman
PM—The Passerby
PM—-Evraizia Edition
PM—The Weatherman
PM—Star la The SpotUohS
PM—The Pendulum
PM—Stu Erwin
PM—Robert Montgomery
PM—This Is YouruSe
PM—Ernie Kovac
PM—News
PM—Baaeban Boor aboard
PM—31.000,000 Playhouse
AM—Sign Oii
TUESDAY. JULY 31. 1330
3*00 PM—Spotlight Review
7*13
7*30
7*0
0*00
PM—The Weatherman
la the Spotlight
ies ot the Texas Aa
Preview
714
F33—Warner Bros.
PM—Dear Phoebe
PM—This Is Show
Baseball Scoreboard
Pit—31,000,000 Playhouse
Off
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST L, 1966
6:00 PM—Mr. Wisaro
6:30—Summer Serenade
6:46 PM—News Caravan
7:00 PM—Evening Edition
7:15 PM—The Weatherman
7:20 PM—Star in the Spotlight
7*0 PM—Boston Bladde
3:00 PM—Kraft TV Theatre
3*00 PM—Blue Ribbon Bouts
10:00 PM—The Whistler
10*0 PM—Craig
11:00 Pit-News
11:03 PM—Base*
11:10 PM—31.000,000
11*13 SM—Sign Off
f THURSDAY, AUGUST L
3*3 PM—Cowboy O-l
Pit—The Weatherman
PM—Star In the Spotlight
PM—Lone Ranger
PM—People's Choice
PM—Ford Theatre
Video Theatre
11*05 PM—Baseball Scoreboard
11:13 PM—314)00.000 Playhouse
11*13 AM—Sign Off
FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, ISM
3*00 Pit—Spotlight Review
1*0 PM—The Masterworkers
3*43 PM—News Caravan
7*0 PM—Evening Edition
7*13 PM—The Weatherman
7*30 PM—Star in the Spotlight
7*0 PM—Jungle Jim
3*00 PM—Best In Mystery
3:30 PM—Mark Saber
3*00 PM—Gillette Fights
3:45 PM—Red Barber's Comas
10*0 PM—The Pendulum
10:30 Pit—Life of Riley
11*0 PM News
11*5 PM—Baseball Scoreboard
11:10 Pit—31*00.000 Playhouse
12:15 AM—Sign Oft
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1393
3*0 AM—Howdy Doody
3:30 AM—Georgia Forestry Service
8:45 AM—Story Lady
10*0 AM—Fury
10:90 AM—Uncle Johnny Coons
11*0 AM—Birthday Party
11:30 AM—Watch Mr. Wizard
12:00 PM—Farm and Home Hour
1*0 PM—Grand Champions
1:90 PM—Jamboree
2:30 PM—Feature Playhouse
3:30 Pit—The Big Picture
4:00 PM—The Way
4:30 PM—Panto mine Quia
5:00 PM—Western Theatre
8:00 PM—The Vise
3:30 PM—Down You Go
7:00 PM—The Julius LaRoea Show
3:00 PM—People Are Funny
«£!~I* xaco SUur theatre
3:00 PM—Encore Theatre
9:30 PM—Adventure Theatre
J0 ; 00 PM—Lawrence Walk Show
11:00 PM—$1,000,000 Playhouse
12:00 M —Sign Off
Schedule Subject to
Changes and Corrections.
MISS JAPAN . . . Yoshle Bsbs,
19 of Fuklshima, was named
“Miss Texas of Tokyo” by foreign
correspondents club of Japan,
and will compete in Miss Uni
verse contest.
GOODBYE, JOE . . . East Ber
liners take last look at 24-foot
bronze statue of Stalin which will
be removed in accord with Red’s
new anti-Stalin program.
TWINS IN CAPITAL . . . i.
and Mary Marcotsis, 16, of Sum
merville, S. C., were among 100
girls at 10th annual session of
Girls’ Nation sponsored by Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary.
WAR HERO . . . “Sgt. York,”
U. 8. army’s most decorated war
dog, veteran of 148 combat pa-
fools, returns from Tokyo to U. S.
with SP/2 Wm. Welch of Daven
port, la.
OFF TO SOUTH POLE . . . Eagle
Scout Richard Chappell, 18, of
Eggertsville, N. Y., sails in No
vember as Junior scientific aide
with antarctic expedition.
Prosperity News
MRS. 8. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
MISS DRUCIE CONNELLY
IS SHOWER HONOREE
Miss Drucio Connelly^ of Wal-
terboro and Prosperity, August
bride-elect, was complimented
with a lingerie shower on Mon
day evening, July Ifl, given by
Mrsr Harold Amiek of Aiken and
Mrs. Billy Bowers of Prosperity
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
Raymond Hipp in Prosperity.
Lovely arrangements of pastel
flowers were used in the living
room and den. Pastel table cov
ers were also used on the card
tables.
The honor guest was given a
white carnation corsage, carrying
out the lingerie motif.
The love bug game afforded
much merriment for the sixteen
guests present. Miss Carolyn
Eaddy of Columbia, sister of
Miss Connelly's fiance, was high
scorer in the game, and Mrs.
Eaddy, also of Columbia and
mother of the groom-elect, was
low scorer.
The hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Emory Hipp and Mrs. Raymond
Hipp, served strawberry short
cake, punch and mints. The fa
vors also suggested the lingerie
idea.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Mills
of Charlotte, N. C-, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Taylor. The Mills’
children, Mary Elizabeth and
Tommy, who have been visiting
their grandparents, returned home
Sunday.
Mir, and Mrs. Wallace Harmon
of Dallas, Texas, are visiting Mr.
Harmon’s parents, Dr. end Mrs.
George W. Harmon.
Miss Annie Hunter spent sev
eral days last week with her sis
ter in Columbia.
Mrs. A. R. Chappell and her
daughter, Averette and Mrs. C. E.
Hendrix are vacationing in Sa
luda, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. David Beden-
baugh have returned from their
wedding trip and have an apart
ment in the home of Mrs. R. T.
Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beam of
Newberry spent Sunday with Mrs.
Beam’s mother, Mrs. 0. W. Am-
ick.
Miss Martha Counts of Savan
nah, Ga. spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts Sr.
Mrs. R. C. Counts of Wilming
ton, N. C. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. I. Bedenhaugh, and oth
er relatives.
Major J. A. Lester of San Fran
cisco, Cal., Mrs. J. D. Quattle-
baum, and Mrs. Sara Glenn of
Columbia, visited Miss Blanch
Kibler and Dr. E. N. Kibler last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Miriam B. Leaphart, Pros
perity home economics teacher, is
attending, the annual state home
economics teachers conference a<
Winthrop this week.
Weekend guests of Mrs. J. A.
Sease were Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Richardson and their son, Rick
and John David Sease of Colum
bia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe and
their small son of Spartanburg
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Lowe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Harmon.
Major and Mra George A.
Sease and their three children,
Claire, Ann and George Jr. of
Monterey, Cal. will arrive this
week to visit Major Sease’s mo
ther, Mrs. J. A. Sease.
Mrs. Nan Ward of Columbia
spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. P. H. Barnes and family.
DP TO YOUR NECK?
r IF SALES ARE SLOW AND
YOU'RE DEEP IN STOCK,
ADVERTISE THAT NEXT
CLEARANCE SALE WITH US«
AND WATCH THE RESULTS.
VOURE TO BE COMFUWn®
fop Bern Such a Perf&j
GeMTceMM/1
si
r
30T 66TS FACT it.
#*
' I'
Yonr
-V ;
' " 5 , ill
if " .••••••
^•XvXvtvv.x-xV x • > . .vx x -x-x : -
......jqw.v 'i*' - . .. ■ • — • * ‘ ...w....
-V A
■
f - jfif*
■ * ^
'
r
me.
*
Jfelps SonmonjeXive:
v
\
•' ■i ■ ■ M
\ s-,' Am
You never know when, where or whom disaster
may strike. Year in and year out, accident victims
alone far outnumber our war wounded. Blood is
needed to save their lives:
But even in these days of “wonder drugs,” blood
is one thing that cannot be manufactured. You —
and you alone — can give it!
Whether your blood goes to a local hospital or
for civil defense needs — this priceless, painless gift
will some day help save an American life!
GIVE BLOOD MOW!
. .•■ .
-
wmmm
ATTENTION '
Church, School, Social, Labor, Fraternal,
Ctvk and Business OrganlsaSonsI
Blood to still needed!
Chock Those Vital Questions!
If You Con Answer “Yes” To Moat Of
Them, You —and Your Organization —
Are Doing A Needed Job for the National
Blood Program.
Has your organisation endorsed the
local Blood Donor Programf
Have you conducted a Donor Pledge
Campaign?
Have you set up a list of volunteers
so that efficient plans can be made
for scheduling donors?
Do you have a Blood Honor Roll?
□
THE BLOODMOBILE WILL BE IN NEWBERRY at the Lutheran church of
The' Redeemer on Wednesday, August 1, from 2 until 8 p.m. Sponsored by the
Newberry Exchange club. Make your plans now to donate your blood.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY
South Carolina National Bank
JOHN T. NORRIS, Manager JOSEPH L. KEITT, Asst. Manager LEWIS J. SHEALY, Asst. Manager
nil
, i- x ■' \
W
■•V
.
>i&T?*r4iS
■ T.'ta
• x v :: -Q
j ^J
'■■jM
i