The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 07, 1957, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Hospital Patients
Master James Ballew, Rt. 3.
Roy Bannister, 1209 Charles St.
Mrs. Ollie Brown, 15 South
Academy St., Greenville.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Bedenbaugh,
Rt. 3.
Mrs. Ethel Dowd, Rt. 3, Pros
perity.
Coke S. Dickert, 1319 College
St.
Mrs. Sarah Epting, Prosperity.
Mrs. Mary Fulmer, Rt. 4.
William Golden, Player St. Ext.
Mrs. Nannie Jennings, Rt. 2.
Sam Johnson, 1935 Nance St.
Furman Kyzer, 414 O’Neal St.
Mrs. Della Koon, 1409 Drayton
St.
Mrs. Bernice Lockaby, 2414
Rosalyn Dr.
Miss Ophelia Miller, 2031 Ade
laide St.
James P. Mize, 2809 Milne Ave.
Mrs. Mary Helen Martin, 1531
Main St.
Mrs. Bessie Morgan, Main St.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519
Harrington St.
Mrs. Lula Pitts, 802 James St.
Master Robert Rowe, 1213
Langford St.
George Richardson, Rt. 1, Po-
maria.
Simon Shealy Sr., 2104 Adelaide
St.
Master Danny Earl Turner, Rt.
2.
Mrs. Lucille Turner, 1014
Boundary St.
Joe Warren, Rt. 3, Saluda.
Miss Mary Wood, Rt. 4.
Colored Patients
John Brooks, Rt. 1.
A. C. Cook, Sr., Rt. 2.
Whittle Caldwell, Rt. 1.
Johnny Cooper, Rt. 1, Pomaria.
Janet Marie Goudelock, Rt. 4.
Lumanda Gallman, Rt. 2, Pros
perity.
Emma Lee Hiller, Prosperity.
Rosa Jenkins, 921 Powerhouse
Ave.
•Betty King, 1328 Evans St.
Joe McMorris, Rt. 3, Newberry.
James Henry Route, 613 Cald
well St.'
Weston Suber, Rt. 4.
Will Toland, Rt. 1.
John Werts, 101 Boundary St.
Mary Alice Watson, Rt. 4.
Recent Marriages
Henry F. Breezley of Fayette
ville, N. C. and Aldine L. Ward of
Monrovia, Calif., were married
Jan. 26 at Newberry by the Rev.
G. B. Corley.
Robert Fleming Jones of Co
lumbia and Mary M. Kennedy of
Laurens were married on January
30 by Rev. F. B. Mays in Colum
bia.
William B. Master and Betty
Jo Vincent of Clinton were mar
ried on February 5th at Newberry
by Probate Judge E. Maxcy Stone.
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
Ulysses Gallman et al to Char
lie Gallman, one lot, $5.00 love
and affection.
Ulysses Gallman et al to Rob
ert N. Gallman, one lot, $5.00
love and affection.
Ulysses Gallman to Julia Gall
man, one lot, $5.00 love and affec
tion.
Mildred Mance Wigfall to Rob
ert Earl Summer, one lot and one
building on Wallace street, $5.00
and assumption of mortgage.
Lucille B. Summer to Switzon
S. Wigfall and Mildred M. Wig-
fall, one lot and one building on
Caldwell street, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Johnny C. Metze to T. B. Perry,
one lot and one building on Mont
gomery street, $4000.
Harry E. Bannister to Herman
W. Amick, one lot and one build
ing on Davis street, $2950.
Hilbert Wicker to Ernest H.
Layton, one lot and one building
on Bess street, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
W. D. Kibler to William D. Kib-
ler, 4.50 acres, $5.00 love and af
fection. *
Strother C. Paysinger to Henry
S. Elrod, one lot, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Walter Dudley Nobles to W.
H. Hendrix, four acres, $5.00.
Narvice Gresham et al to Ber
tha L. Wicker, 12.75 acres and
one building, $5.00 love and af
fection.
J. Felton Coats to Mildred Ry-
als Coats, one lot and one build
ing on Country Club road, $5.00
and other valuable considerations.
Silverstreet No. 2
Ralph T. Williams to Pearl C.
Williams, 68 acres, 1-2 interest,
$5.00 love and affection.
Pomaria No. 5
J. S. J. Suber to James W. Rob
ins, two acres, $200.
Harrison (Monroe) Harmon to
H. M. Hentz and William S.
Hentz, 2.5 acres, $10.00 and other
valuable considerations.
John M. Harmon to H. M.
Hentz and W. S. Hentz, 46.4
acres, $10.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Little Mountain No. 6
Mrs. Floyd E. Huffman to Jacob
Leroy Wessinger, 157.55 acres,
$5.00 and the premises.
Prosperity No. 7
Arthur J. Livingston and Mrs.
Ruby Cook Livingston to Geston
D. Werts, 1.02 acres, $90.
Arthur Livingston to James
Williams Richardson, .43 acres,
$50.
Mrs. Margaret Neel Brown et
al to Thomas Heath Copeland et
al, 10 acres, $200. (1-2 Interest,
now full title in property formerly
assessed in name of Brown and
Moseley.)
BOOKMOBILE
Thursday, Feb. 7th
Union Community, Mrs. Grady
Lee Halfacre
Union Community, Eugene Hor
ton
Jolly Street Community, Mrs. E.
J. Shealy
Midway Community, Mrs. J. C.
Wheeler
Littfe Mountain, Rev. Hill
Little Mountain School
Wheeland Community, Mrs. Joe
Fulmer
Mount Pilgrim Community, Mrs.
G. W. Cooper
Mount Pilgrim Community, Mrs.
Luther Hawkins
Friday, Feb. 8th
Oakland School
Boundary Street School
Prosperity Public Square
$3toney Hill School
Building Permits
Feb. 2: Claude Slayton, one ga
rage, 1807 Harper street, $65.
Gerald Paysinger and • Wilson
W. Bennett, one store building,
cement block and brick on Har
rington street, $29,330.
Mrs. L. D. Coleman
Breaks Leg In Fall
Mrs. L. D. Coleman suffered a
broken right leg at her home last
week when the porch swing in
which she was sitting broke and
pinned her leg underneath. She
was carried to the local hospital
where her leg was set. She is now
at her home on Caldwell Street
%
where she is recuperating nicely.
DELEGATION MEET . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Several other persons brought
up subjects, all of a personal na
ture.
Supervisor S. W. Shealy and
Clerk Olin Lominick met with
the delegation after the public
meeting to give the delegation a
brief report of the anticipated ex
penditures from now to the end
of the fiscal year. The report
indicated that the amounts set
forth in the appropriation bill
by the delegation would be in
sufficient to complete the county
fiscal year and an additional ap
propriation approximately $8500
would be needed.
Although’ none of the funds
as appropriated by the delegation
have been completely exhausted,
it was explained by Messrs. Shealy
and Lominick that five items were
running low and that it was an
ticipated additional appropriations
would be needed as follows:
Miscellaneous contingent, $1000;
Sheriff’s dieting, $1500, Misc
ellaneous contingent (ear marked)
$3490; Books, postage, stationery,
binders, etc., $800; Road maint
enance, $1700.
It was explained that special
elections took a good amount of
the miscellaneous contingent fund;
that there was no control over
the sheriff’s dieting, since so
much was alloted for each prisoner
day and that the number of pris
oners had been on the increase.
In the third item, miscellaneous
contingent earmarked, the dele
gation originally failed to approp
riate $2800 for social security, and
appropriated less than was needed
for insurance under the Workmen’s
Compensation act.
This report was submitted at the
request of the county delegation.
A. C. Eargle
Rites Tuesday
Aumerle Cleo Eargle Sr., 59,
died early Sunday morning at his
home on Broome Street in Whit
mire.
He was born in Newberry
County, a son of John Jacob Ear
gle and the late Mrs. Mary Ada
Eargle.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Beatrice Whittle Eargle; one
son, A. C. Eargle Jr., of Riveria,
Fla., and one sister, Mrs. J. J
Hughes of Newberry.
Funeral services were held from
the * Whitaker Funeral Home at 3
p. m. Tuesday by Rev. D. M
Shull and Rev. Bramlett Nichols
of Whitmire.
Mrs. Clary’s Sister
Died In Augusta
Mrs. Carrie D. Smith, 80, wid
ow of B. R. Smith of Johnston,
died after an extended illness
Sunday at an Augusta hospital.
She was a native of Saluda
County and was married first to
the late MiltOn Alex Watson
of the Harmony section.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
M. W. Clary of Newberry ’ and
seven step-children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 3 o’clock from Edge-
field Mercantile Funeral Home
by Dr. J. H. Danner and the Rev.
J. F. M. Hoffmyer. Burial fol
lowed in Eastview Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Bickley
visited Mrs. .Claude Summer at
the State Park Sanatorium Sun
day.
Cotton Ginnings ,
Census report shows that 4726
bales of cotton were ginned in
Newberry County from the crop
of 1956 prior to January 16, 1957,
as compared with 9053 bales gin
ned for the crop of 1955.
\tj4< ' y/i ‘ Vv J zij /„
‘‘Talk about false economy—I always swore I’d never
borrow money for home repairs like my neighbor
does. And now I’ve scarcely got a home left.”
But it’s never too late to get started.
A phone call now v/ill do it; and I’ll
go right down and pick up the money
J'urcelld
“Your Private Bankers”
1418 Main St. Newberry
Sunday Service For
Miss Leonhirth
Miss Henrietta Leonhirt, 80,
died at the home of her brother,
George A. l eonhirt, 310 Oakland
Ave., Sumter, early Friday morn
ing after an illness of several
months.
Miss Leonhirth was born in
Newberry, daughter of th 1 late
George and Sophie E. ^isher
Leonhirth. She spent her : fe in
Newberry until two ye-' s ago
when she moved to S’ >■ to
make her home with her brother.
She was a member of tames
Lutheran Church in Sum tor.
Survivors, in addit o her
brother, include one s ; ", Mrs.
J. E. .Monts of Sumter d sev
eral nieces and nephew -
Funeral services were f id from
the chapel of the Shell runson
Funeral Home at 1:30 v. n. Sun
day by her pastor, th ^ ?v. J.
E. Roof. Burial -was ir semont
Cemetery in Newberry ;t 4:30
p. m.
Active pallbearers 'ere Dr.
James C. Kinard, Dud’ - Hawk
ins, Junius F. Long. Pinkney
Hawkins, Homer Schummert, R.
C. Hunter.
J. C. Wilson
Rites Sunday
John Claude Wilson, 60, mag
istrate of Prosperity, died Fri
day night at Mills Clinic after an
‘illness of several years.
Mr. Wilson was born and reared
in Bachman Chapel section of
Newberry County, a son of the
late C. L. Wilson Sr., and Mrs.
Etta Rauch Wilson. He was a
member of Bachman Chapel Lu
theran Church and was a former
member of the church council. He
had served as magistrate of
Prosperity for 16 years and was
elected to serve another term.
He was twice married. His
first marriage was to the form
er Frances Kibler who died sev
eral years ago; then he was mar
ried to Mrs. Wrin Mae Amick
Wilson, who survives.
Surviving also are one son,
John Claude Wilson Jr., of New
berry; two daughters, Mrs. Argy-
ra Koon of Pomaria and Mrs.
Vermelle Kibler of Greenville;
two sisters, Mrs. Essie Franklin
of Joanna and Mrs. Ruth Living
ston of Prosperity; three broth
ers, Fred Wilson of Taylors,
Charles and Joe N. Wilson, both
of Prosperity; six grandchildren
and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held at 3
p. m. Sunday at Bachman Chapel
Lutheran Church by the Rev. J.
L. Drafts, Dr. Thomas F. Suber
and the Rev. Ben Clark. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Tom
M. Fellers, J. C. Neel, B. F.
Dawkins, Eugene Abrams, Earl
Dawkins, and R. S. Bush.
The honorary escort consisted
of Roy Stutts, T. L. Hill, Ray
Dawkins, Maxcy Stone, R. B.
Black, S. W. Sheialy, Charles
Bowers, G. K. Dominick, P. N.
Abrams, George Summer, Ernest
Kinard, Homer Bobb, George I.
Kinard, Herman Kinard, Jeff
Metts, Fred Cook, L. A. Black,
Pete Leaphart, Bub Bowers, A.
O. Bowers, Hunter Fellers, Jim
Luther, Jimmie Williams, Dr. C.
K. Wheeler, D. H. Hamm, Sr., Ed
Counts Jr., Bessell Ackerman,
Kiester Counts, Billie Shealy,
Dance Kinard, Press Fellers, Ira
Summers, D. L. Bedenbaugh,
Dhent Bedenbaugh, Horace Mar
tin, Harry Martin, Buck Taylor,
Brooks Epting, Jacob Bowers,
Frank Dennis, Billie Dawkins,
Wofford Cooper, R. R. Bruner,
L. F. Fischer, Dr. W. L. Mills.
Mrs, Eleazer Dies,
Was Born Here
Mrs Mjary Eleazer, 88, widow
of Dr. H. G. Eleazer, died at a
rest home at Salem at 12:55
Thursday afternoon ofter a crit
ical illness of one day.
Mrs. Eleazer was born in
Newberry County, and before
August, 1956, lived with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Leonard, at 19
Calhoun Street in Columbia.
Survivors include one son, J. M.
Eleazer of Clemsoh College; her
sister, Mrs. Leonard, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at 3 p. m. at the graveside
in Spring Hill-Mount Olivet Luth
eran Church Cemetery near White
Rock by the Rev. William McRay
and the Rev. E. D. Stockman.
Williamson-Smith
A recent wedding of interest is
that of Miss Jessie Williamson
and Mr. Eugene Smith which took
place in the Lutheran parsonage
of St. Paul’s Church near Pomaria
on January 6th at 5 p. m.
A large number of friends and
relatives were present. The Rev.
J. L. Drafts performed the ring
ceremony.
The bride is. the daughter of
Mrs. Annie Williamson of Po
maria. The bridegroom is a resi
dent of the Black Creek commun
ity near Leesville where the cou
ple will make their home.
Scout Banquet For
Fathers-Sons
The annual Father-Son Banquet
of the Newberry District Coun
cil, Boy Scouts of America, will
be held Saturday night, February
9th at the Community Hall at
7,30.
One of the special features of
this meeting will be the presentat
ion of awards to scouts and re
cognition of Scouters who have
served over a period of many
years.
To Meet Monday
The Calendar Society of Central
Methodist Church will meet Mon
day at four o’clock in the after
noon at the home of Mrs. C. I.
Youmans.
College Cagers
Meet Wofford In
Little Four Game
The Newberry Indians will have
a final opportunity to score a
homecourt Little Four win when
they entertain the Wofford Ter
riers in the MacLean gymnasium
tonight (Thursday). It will be the
last of the Little Four home games
for the Redskins.
The battle will begin at 8:15
p. m. following a sextet contest
matching Newberry’s undefeated
Squaws and Greenville’s Student
Nyrses. The preliminary contest
will start at 6:45 p. m.
Newberry is currently holding
an 0-3 Little Four record while
having dropped a verdict to Wof
ford, P. C. and Erskine. The Red
skins have put on a good battle
during the first half of each con
test, but failed to produce the
same results during the second
halves.
If Coach George Pickett’s
carges can come through with 40
minutes of the type of basketball
they are capable of playing, the
Redskins stand a chance of pleas
ing the home crowd with an upset
victory.
The Indians have a big job cut
out for them. To stop the scoring
combo of Donnie Fowler and
Craig Templeton is a big job for
any team. Guard Tom Keegan, a
top defensive standout, will likely
get the job of guarding the high-
scoring Fowler, while Jim Wool-
ridge and Bob Hampton will share
the defensive role in guarding big
Templeton.
Newberry’s scoring hopes are in
the persons of Sonny Dugan, Bob
by Lynch and Charlie Gallagher.
These guards are known to have
deadly outside shots and each can
drive equally well. Gallagher is
perhaps the most versatile of the
three as he is rated as a top re
bounder while Dugan and Lynch
Bouknight Rites
Held In Clinton
J. M— (Jim) Bouknight, 47, a
native of Newberry County who
had made his home in Laurens
County most of his life, died Fri
day morning at Blalock Hospital
after a brief illness.
He was a son of the late J. H.
and Gertrude Livingston Bouk
night. He was a member of Broad
Street Methodist Church and al
so a member of Campbell Lodge
44, A. F. M., of Clinton, and a
textile worker. *
He was trice married, first to
Mrs. Ola Frazier Bouknight, who
died in April 1941. Surviving
this marriage are one daughter,
and two sons.
Also surviving are his second
wife, Mrs. Mary Bragg Wallen-
zine Bouknight; one brother, Ro
land C. Bouknight of Sarasota,
Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Narvis
Sanders of P ^ g e 1 a n.d, Mrs
George Hill of Spartanburg, and
Mrs. Hall King of Clinton, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at
Mailey Memorial Southern Metho
dist Church by the Rev. Kenneth
E. Polock and the Rev. J. W.
Spillers. Burial was in Rosemont
Cemetery.
\V
BY.
\ss
HELEN HALE
DRASS, copper and chrome trays,
■*“* lamps, fireplace irons and
vases can be protected it you give
them a coat of wax to retard tar
nish and corrosion.
Walls which have a calcimine
paint on them should be washed
thorough with a sponge and warm
water before paint is applied. Un
less the calcimine is washed off
thoroughly, new paint will not ad
here properly.
When you clean walls with a
long-handled brush, don’t forget to
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?
W HEN Jesus and a certain
lawyer had talked about the
great commandment in the law
and the lawyer had asked, “Who
is my neighbor?” the Master told
the story of the Good Samaritan.
The lawyer pretended to much
confusion as to v the range and
scope of his responsibility. How
was he to know who his neighbor
was? And some today may pre
tend to great uncertainty as to the
objects of their neighborliness.
Are they persons who live just
across the division fence, or in
their own part of town, or mem
bers of their own race, or men
beyond the sea?
All these ideas of neighbors are
based upon proximity. The basic
idea of neighbor is need. A neigh
bor is the man who is in need,
whether he dwells next doqr or
across the world. And the man
who feels a brother’s need and a
brother’s woe and gives him a
hand, whoever and wherever he
may be, is a good neighbor whc
proves himself to be a ‘friend
indeed” because he is a ‘friend
jn need.” Then read again the
story of the Good Samaritan and
“go thou and do likewise.”
LICENSE TO SAVE
LIVES
South Dakota’s Governor Joe
Foss receives the Governor’s li
cense plates—one of the new re
flective plates being issued in
South Dakota for the first time.
Presenting the plate is Miss
Marlene Sandal, Pierre’s candi
date for South Dakota’s Snow
Queen. The plates, which can be
seen from 2,000 feet away at
night, are designed to reduce
nighttime accidents. South Dak
ota is the sixth state to issue
reflective plates.
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE'
Molasses Bran Bread
(Make 1 loaf)
1 teaspoon baking soda
% cup mqlasses
1% cups soured milk
1V4 cups whole wheat flour
1*6 cups all bran
*6 cup seedless raisins
2 tablespoons shortening
1*6 teaspoons salt
Dissolve soda iii molasses,
add all remaining ingredients.
Mix well. Pour into greased
and floured pan and bake for 1
hour in a moderate (350°F.)
oven.
stick to the shooting department.
Probable starters for Wofford
are Fowler, Templeton, Carpenter,
Hart, and Tinder.
For Newberry starting at
guards, Lynch and Dugan; at
forwards, Keegan and Arman
Erias; and center, Jim Woolridge.
use it on the tops of doors an^
window frames at the same time.
For heavily soiled floors, use a
good wax and dirt remover, rinse
it off after using, then apply a
fresh coat of wax.
To save time in keeping furni
ture good looking, use a cream
wax which cleans the wood finish
as well as leaving a soft waxy
luster.
Washing slip covers? When
they’re still slightly damp, put
them back on the furniture and
let them dry' on the pieces for a
better fit. You need press them
only slightly if you do this.
Use a sponge when you wash
windows with a vinegar and water
solution and you’ll save cleaning
cloths. Polish the windows dry
with a lint-free cloth and they will
really shine.
"I REMEMBER”!
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Robert D. Owen, White
City, Kansas: I wonder how many
oldtimers can remember the old
Backwoods Revivals or Camp
Meetings.
The men, women, boys and
girls would gather in some grove
around 10 a.m. for preaching, and
such preaching. It seemed the
Holy Spirit was thick, two or
three preachers preaching at the
same time.
People would go for miles in
wagons, on mules, riding double
on horses and with horses and
mules hitched to buggy carts,
lumber wagons and spring wag
ons. Boys and girls and men and
women ort foot, some of them
barefooted, but going to the camp
meeting, as they called it.
Some would go and camp on the
grounds the whole time. There
were two services a day and one
at night. They had plenty ,of
preachers and they used them.
No sex, bleed or creed was
barred, everyone was welcome.
Every day they would have a
basket dinner, good old home-
cured pork, yellow-legged chick
en, home canned vegetables,
fruit butters, jellies, preserves—
sure makes my mouth water, even
now.
* * *
From J. F. Fillingame, Grace-
ville, Florida:. I remember when
a cafe was called a restaurant
and you could eat all you wanted.
The price was two bits.
(Send contributions to this column to
The Old Timer, Community Press Serv
ice, Box 39, Frankfort, Kentucky.)
DRIVERS’ DECALOG . . . Lo«
Angeles' Miss Traffic Safety,”
Mary Rodman, presents Ten
Commandments of Traffic Safe
ty to CecU B. DeMille.
PRINTING: The Sun is well equip
ped to handle all your printing
orders. We specialize in letter
heads, envelopes, billheads and
statements, also invoices. We
print any kind of receipt book,
numbered or plain. Ruled forms,
vouchers, and many other items.
Try us for quality printing with
prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll
be glad to calL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 195T
TEA—A CURE-ALL?
{ -
Some things we inherently know
because they’ve been handed down
to us from generation to genera
tion and we automatically take
them for granted. A specific ex
ample is the popular phrase, “What
you need is a nice hot cup of tea.”
This is generally addressed to al
most anyone who is feeling the
least bit out of sorts, headachy,
sniffly,. nervous, tired, after-dinner
distress, or a myriad of other com
mon complaints.
We readily accept the fact that
tea is not a medication. Why. then
is it “just* what you need”? The
answers to this question and many
others regarding tea were neatly
tied up in a package during a re
cent Conference at the New York
Academy of Sciences, where a
Symposium on Tea was held.
The scientists and medical men
who reported on the subject agreed
that tea’s tannins (not to be con
fused with tannic acjd) aid diges
tion and relieve after-dinner dis
tress: tea has both beneficial physi
cal and mental effects on those who
drink it: tea relieves fatigue: tea
has the ability to give an immedi
ate “lift.”
In other words, tea, when prop
erly made, is a satisfying and in
vigorating beverage that can actu
ally relax nervous tensions. At the
same time it can supply a sooth
ing, long-lasting lift. The trick, of
course, is in brewing tea properly.
The rules are simple: Use one tea-
bag or one teaspoonful of tea for
each serving. Use bubbling, boiling
water, and be sure to let it brew
no less than 3 m
the leaves to unfol
than 5 minutes (to
tallic taste).
With this bit of inf
in mind, you mlgh
surprise your fami
the next time the:
just the right “spo
it, serve hot but
a side dish of hone:
(to allow
no more
»me-
tion
lil
neis
in, wit
tea.
ones
well
NES
MRS. SHERMJ
(Makes 10
2’ 1 /) cups sifted cake
Z-'/a teaspoons baktns
Vz teaspoons salt
2 tea spoons granul
6 tablespoons shorted
5 tablespoons milk
2 eggs
2 tablespoons granulated
Sift together flour,
der. salt and sugar. Cut
ing with 2 knives or pas
until consistency of
meal. Add milk. Sepj
reserve 1 tablespoon
Beat eggs; blend Into floi
a dough. Roll J /2 inch thick. Cut
into 3-inch squares; then cut each
square into 2 triangles. Place on
greased ,cookie sheet. Brush with
slightly beaten egg white and
sprinkle with 2 tablespoons sugar.
Bake in 450°F oven 10-15 minutes
or until done
w-
der
corn
egg;
white,
make
mi
STEER BRINGS $3,801 . . . Hereford grand champion of Denver’s
National Western Stock Show was bought for $3.52 & lb. by Paul
Shank (left) from Wm. Irvine of Dysart, la. L. M. Pexton of
Denver Stock Yards Co. is in center.
Notice to the Ladies!..
Ladies, you, too, can be lovely with to
day’s beautiful hair fashions. Let us
give you the permanent for your individ
ual type of hair so that your hair will
stay lovely from week to week. 1
For appointments, call
NEWBERRY BEAUTY SHOP
^507 County Bank Building
Telephone 476 Newberry, S. C.
I
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ON REQUEST
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Complete Laundry Service
Damp Wash — Fluff Dry — Finished Bundles
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY
All Work Guaranteed
%
Newberry Steam Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co.
934 MAIN ST.
PHONE 310
vl.
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