The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 25, 1956, Image 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
1056
Lv, J
163:
The tax books are now open
for the collection of. taxes
and a
Discount Of
S
I per cent
WILL BE ALLOWED ON TAXES
PAID DURING the MONTH
of OCTOBER 1956
J. RAY DAWKINS
County Treasurer
BACK TO NIPPON . . . Last of 25 Japanese girls who came to
New York in Mpy, 1955 for surgery for Hiroshima A-bomb injuries
leave hospital for home.
Any Hour of the Day—It’s Good
Listening on WKDK!
miibniy
World News
Wake Up sad Stas
Weather
Mi
8ta*
Wake Up
World N-
Wake Up aad
8. C. News
Baht. F. Harlelah
Story Time
Mask For Mom
tor
13:45
12:60
1:06
1:10
1:16
1:66
2:20
4:20
6:20
0:00
0
0:20
0:46
7:
7:26
7:10
Weather Foreoaat
Farm, Home Profram
Market Report
Moments of Meditation
Mutual Musk Bos
Game of The Day
Steve Heed Shew
Let’s Get Together
Boh aad Ray
26 Corel ima Newe
00 Ikltoa Lewie, Jr.
Mr. Yked
for a Day
7:46
7:60
▲ PobUe
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12^0
12:26
12:10 Fans,
Wwwo
0:00
M.*01 Ni
mu
10:06 Sparta
11:00 Newt
16 Mask of Manhattan.
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HARVEST FETE . . . Robert
Muskrat and Princess SUver-
foot perform Indian ritnal of
blessing cranberry crop at South
Carver, Mass.
ADOPT some of these food econ-
omiea and see how savings
can be reflected In your food bilL
Use cream to replace milk and
butter when you prepare mashed
potatoes. Save water in which
potatoes were cooked and use for
soup, gravy or as liquid for rolls
and bread.
Keep cut onion or lemon in a
covered glass jar and you won’t
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE
Zippy Fruit Salad Dressing
(For 4 Salads)
% cup commercial soured
cream.
1 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon viqegar
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 tablespoon crumbled blue
cheese.
Blend sour cream with sugar,
vinegar, mayonnaise and blue
cheese. Mix until smooth and
top fruit arranged on salad
greens with it just before serv
ing.
have to toss them away after one
or two uses.
Dry both celery and parsley
leaves and use for seasoning
soups, stews and stuffings.
Those bits of cheese can be
grated when they’re dry and used
when grated cheese is specified.
Save those bits of butter left on
bread and butter plates. They can
be used for seasoning vegetables.
Whether you roast or simmer
meat, cook it at very low tem
perature and prevent excessive
shrinkage. You can save as much
as 15% of the meat by using slow
cooking methods.
Buy day-old bread and save
money on it. If you don’t eat it
all during the same day, see that
it’s kept well wrapped and stored
in a well-covered breadicontainer.
Cereals, flour and sugar, if you
use them in quantity, will save
you money if bought in substantial
quantity.
know your State
V
Ik
OB tlf ■ of
brilEaat ealon
of fhttara to
the „
1b eeeak Sowth Carolina, the
Fotmda-
to eoeoo-
of whokeome
coodKicpe wherever beer and ale
are eokL As in otter etates, the
program caDs for done coopera
tion between law-enforcement
officials beer licensees
throughout South Carolina.
Beer belongs... enjoy it.
I
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.G
The beverage
of moderation
V
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k
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
Mrs. W. E. Martin was hostess
to the Iris Garden Club last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. L. Mathis Jr., pro
gram chairman, gave a ninterest-
ing paper on Wild Flowers of
North America. Mrs. Leroy Pugh
gave gleanings.
Several games of bingo were
played with Mrs. Wofford Cooper
winning the prize.
Mrs. W. L. Mathis Jr. won the
door prize.
The hostess served a palatable
salad plate with a cold drink.
The October meeting of the
Crepe Myrtle Garden Club was
held at Kohn’s Nursery Tuesday
afternoon, October 16.
Mrs. Hoyt Boland, program
chairman, presented Mr. Kohn,
who talked to the members about
dahlias.
Mrs. J. A. Singley had glean
ings. Mrs. John Taylor was win
ner in the recreation contest. Mrs.
Hoyt Boland and Mrs. W. B.
Ackerman won prizes given by
Mr. Kohn.
After the program, the hostess,
Miss Bertha Ruff, served a picnic
lunch with a cold drink.
Mrs. J. A. Sease and Miss
Grace Sease went to North Au
gusta Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Sease’s sister, Mrs. J. B. Golden,
who had been visiting Mrs. Sease,
returned home then.
Mrs. A. R. Chappell and Mrs.
C. E. Hendrix attended a tea giv
en for Mrs. Joe White (Clare
Chappell) in Chester last Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Wylie White.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White en
route from their wedding trip to
their home in Charleston, spent
the weekend with Mrs. White’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chap
pell.
Mrs. L. J. Fellers and her
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Swayne of Elizabeth City, N. C.,
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week in the mountains of North
Carolina. ,
• Mrs. W. L. Mills and her little
granddaughter, Jenny Mills, spent
the weekend in Spartanburg with
Mrs. Mills’ sister, Mrs. Jomes B.
Hunt and Mr. Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bowers
spent Sunday with relatives in
Enoree.
Mrs. J. A. Sease and Miss Grace
Sease left Wednesday for Hacken
sack, N. J., and New York City
to spend the rest of the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sease.
Mrs. J. C. Taylor and her
daughter, Rebekah have returned
to Charleston after a few days’
visit with Mrs. L. H. Harmon and
Mrs. J. Frank Mrowne.
Mr.* and Mrs. Kreps Zeagler
Jr. and their three daughters
Sylvia, Patricia, and Diane, of
Lone Star visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wise Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix
spent Saturday with Mr. Hend
rix’s parents, Mn and Mrs. O. F.
Hendrix in Lexington.
It is a good idea to sew a small
compass into the watch pocket of
hunting pants. Thus you will be
assured of always having it with
you.- Sports Afield
PROMPT DIAGNOSIS and assignment for treatment of large num
bers of attack casualties would be the function of the “triage,” or
admitting room in a Federal Civil Defense Administration 204-bed
emergency hospital. Because first aid training programs have been
expanded, it is expected that moat victims—like this simulated cas
ualty—would have received seme first aid before they reached the
hospital for actaal professional treatment.
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“2y 2 PER CENT INTEREST AT
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
/
has made our whole family
SAVINGS MINDED!
“Yes sir, we’re a ‘saving’ family. Of course,
we’re not all saving for the same things, and
we all save different amounts each month, but
the important thing is ... we all have the sav
ing habit.
“I’ve been saving at the South Carolina National
Bank for years. First I saved up money for a
down payment on a new home. Then I started
putting money away to send my daughter to
school. This saving fund also comes in handy for
any emergencies that come up.
“My wife saves something every week, too.
She’s planning to buy some new furniture and
redecorate our home. Now that South Carolina /
National is going to pay 2 1-2 per cent interest
on her savings, she’ll be able to buy those things
she wants just that much faster.
“And my daughter ... what do you think she’s
saving for? She wants a new bicycle. I guess I
could afford to buy her one but I think it much
more important that she get the savings habit
early in life. And, that’s just what she has
done. I don’t think she fully appreciates yet
the fact that her money will earn 2 1-2 per cent
interest at the South Carolina National, but she
knows that it won’t be long before she’ll have
that new bike.
“If you’d like to see YOUR dreams come true,
I recommend that you get the savings habit,
just as we have done. And believe me, there’s no
better place to save than at South Carolina Nat
ional Bank.”
DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000
PAYING 2y 2 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS
(Effective October 1, 1956)
The South Carolina National Bank
1119 Boyce Street
MEMBER FDIC
Phones Nos. 1549 and 1550