The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 21, 1957, Image 5
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957
For the envious fisherman whose catch “got away”, Gordon Brown and his wife,
Barbara, show what they can do at Lake Murray in an hour and a half with poles and
minnows. The bass, held by Gordon, weighed five and 1-4 pounds; the 18 crappies
weighed over -10 pounds. The fishing spot was undisclosed. (Photo by Sims Tompkins.)
Lester Urges
Seal Buying
“The most extensive Easter Seal
Campaign in history is an im
mediate task before as,” said Fred
V. Lester, chairman of the Eas
ter Seal Campaign of the Newber
ry County Chapter of the Crippled
Children Society.
“Realization of our goal of $2,-
650 help the crippled as far as
we are pble depends upon the
support of every citizens in New
berry County,” Mr. Lester said.
He also stated that 90 percent
of the funds raised during the
annual Easter Seal campaign fi
nances services within the state.
The other 10 percent goes to help
support a national program of
service, education and research.
Middleswart Is
Transferred
E. L. Middleswart, District For
ester at Newberry has been pro
moted to Forest Management As
sistant with headquarters in Co
lumbia, State Forester Charles H.
Flory announced this week.
Mr. Middleswart has been with
the S. C- State Commission of
Forestry for more than ten years.
He received his forestry training
at Iowa State College and work
ed for a large lumber company
and the U. S. Forest Products
Laboratory before joining the S.
C. State Commission of Forestry
in 1946. He has served at Spar
tanburg and has been District
Forester at Newberry for the past
seven and one-half years.
Mr. Middleswart’s new duties
will involve helping timberland
owners all over South Carolina
with their forestry activities, par
ticularly in connection with the
expanded program of forest tree
nursery production and stepped-
up reforestation work in South
Carolina.
A successor to replace Mr. Mid
dleswart as Newberry District
Forester will be announced soon,
said Mr. Flory.
Deed Transfers
Newberry No- 1
Hazel W. Halfacre to Leon D.
Graves, one lot on Eleanor street,
(Holloway Property), $200.
. Station Development Corpora
tion to The Pure Oil Company,
one lot fronting on Main Street,
corner Walnut street, $10.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Lillie Caldwell Abney to E. H.
Layton, one lot and one building
on Snowden street, $10.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Madelene H. Fanning, et al to
Dalton O. Carpenter Sr., one lot
and one building on Boundary
street, (Clarence Hutchinson, es
tate) $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Roland E. Hutchinson to Dalton
O. Carpenter Sr., one lot and one
building on Boundary street, int
erest in above property, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Manning Earl Hutchinson to
Dalton O. Carpenter Sr., one lot
and one building on Boundary
street, iterest in the Hutchinson
property, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Willie Kelly to Eugene Williams
and Mamie Williams, .25 of an
acre, $400.
Hal Kohn to Dan F. Chandler
Jr., ahd Alice S. Chandler, one
lot on Keroes avenue, $5 00 and
other valuable considerations.
Bush River No. 3
V. E. Shealy to Columbia-New-
berry and Laurens Railroad Com
pany, one lot, right of way is 50
feet wide on each side of tract,
$100.
Whitmire No. 4
Bill Williamson and Mary W.
Williamson to Carl Baker and
Dorothy S. Baker, one lot and orte
building, 1319 Brown street, $500
and assumption of mortgage pay
able to General Mortgage Com
pany.
Whitmire No- 4 Outside
,T. L. Duckett to D. M: Vaughn,
108 acres, $33,325.
Little Mountain No. 6
Ida A. Doyle Seybt to Frank E.
Shealy, one lot on Highway No.
76, $5 00 and exchange of proper
ty.
GREAT LAKES, 111. — George
P. Bundrick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Bundrick of Route 1, New
berry, is scheduled to graduate
from recruit training March 16,
at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, 111.
The graduation exercises, mark
ing the end of nine weeks of
“boot camp”, will include a full
dresss parade and review before
military officials and civilian dig
nitaries.
In nine weeks of instruction,
the “raw recruit” is developed in
to a Navy Bluejacket, ready for
duty with the fleet.
FORT RILEY, KANS. —< Army
PFC Kenneth K. Moore, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Butler A. Moore,
1403 Silas street, Newberry, is
a member of the 1st Division’s
28th Infantry at Fort Riley.
Moore, a truck driver in the
28th’s Headquarters and Logisti
cal Company, entered the Army in
September 1955 and received basic
training at Fort Jackson.
The 23-year-old soldier attend
ed Clemson Agricultural College
before entering the Army. He is
a member of Alpha Phi Omega
fraternity.
VIEQUES, Puerto Rico (FHTN
C.—Marine Pvt. Madison Pitts Jr.,
son of Mrs. Sara D. Pitts of 1414
Bachman street, Newberry, and
Marine Pfc. Philip M. Spotts, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller D. Spotts
of Route 1, Newberry, are parti
cipating in extensive amphibious
exercises in the Caribbean Sea
area with Marine Amphibious
Training Group 1-57. During
March and early April the Group
will conduct exercises at Vieques,
Puerto Rico.
Swish Sisters
Meet Monday
The initial meeting of all
members of Sisters of the Swish
groups will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Monday, March 25, in Holland
Hall at dewberry College.
At this organizational meeting
plans for a contest with Brothers
of the Brush will be discussed.
Each group of “Sisters” will elect
officers, program committees,
delegates to the Keystone Kops,
Kangaroo Court, and caravans.
Sisters of the Swish will be giv
en first opportunity to buy bon-
T. E. Shealy to Ida A. Doyle
Seybt, one lot, $5.00 and exchange
of property.
Dewitt C. Boland to JohnD. Bo
land, 4.75 acres, $5 00 love and af
fection.
Jacob W. Keller Jr. to Bill
Williamson, et al, 1 lot and one
building, 97 Gary street, $3500.
ie Newberry Steam Laundry
& Dry Cleaning Co.
SANITONE DRY CLEANING
COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY
ONE-DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST
934 MAIN STREET PHONE 310
Save Where Your
Savings Are Insured
Louis C. Floyd
R. Aubrey Harley
Home Loans
*
. f
Insured Savings
Building & Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street The State Building
Newberry, S. C.
Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas.
DIRECTORS
Thomas H. Pope
Pinckney N. Abrams
J. Dave Caldwell
Ralph B. Baker
THE NEWBERRY SUN
COURT SESSION . . .
(Continued from page 1)
James Gary, assault and bat
tery of a high and aggravated na
ture, two years-
Melvin Harris, housebreaking,
larceny and receiving stolen
goods, sentenced to John G. Rich
ards Industrial School until 21 or
otherwise released by law, sus
pended and placed on(probation
for five years.
Leo Hiller, two indictments of
housebreaking and larceny, sen
tenced to John G. Richards In
dustrial School until 21 or other
wise released by law, suspended
and placed on probation for five
years., both sentences to run con
currently.
MENU FOR NEWBERRY HIGH
March 25-28, 1957
MONDAY * .
Franks with Kraut
Chilled Grapefruit Sections
Cheese Biscuit-Butter
Sweet Potato Souffle
Milk
TUESDAY
Spiced Ham with Pineapple
Lima Beans
Stewed Tomatoes
Onion Rings
Corn Bread
Blackberry Pie
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Meat with Spaghetti
Green Beans
Pear Salad
Orange
Rolls-Butter
Milk
THURSDAY
Meat Balls
Rice and Gravy
Tossed Salad
Fruit Cup
Homade Cookies
Loaf Bread
Milk
Women Attend State
WSCS Meeting
The 17th annual meeting of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service, which was held at St.
John’s Methodist Church, Ander
son, on March 14 and 15 had in
attendance more than 700 wom
en. Among those attending from
Newberry were Mrs. F. Scott El
liott, president of the Greenwood
District WSCS; Mrs. L. E. Gatlin,
delegate from Eptirig Memorial,
and Mrs. W. H. Davis, delegate
from Central Methodist Church,
as well as representatives from
Lewis, Epting, O’Neal and Trin
ity Methodist Churches.
Mrs. Niles C. Clark of Water
loo, conference president, presid
ed. Rev. James M. Ault, pastor of
Leonia Methodist Church, Leonia,
N. J. was speaker at the Thursday
night meeting.
• During the business session,
the invitation to hold the next
meeting at St. Paul’s, Orangeburg,
was accepted. An announcement
was made that the School of Mis
sions would be held at Wofford
College, August 5-9. This change
was due to the building program
at Columbia College.
nets which will be on sale for the
first time at the meeting Monday
night.
All ladies who have joined Sis
ters of the Swish groups, and all
who are interested in joining are
asked to attend this important
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of
Greenwood 4 spent Sunday with
Mrs. 'Brooks’ mother, Mrs. D. E.
Cannon in Little Mountain, and
Mrs. Cannon returned home with
them for a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stark of Col
lierville, Tenn., arrived in the city
Monday of this week for a week’s
stay with Mrs. Stark’s mother,
Mrs. L. W. Wilson on Cline
street. While here they will also
visit other relatives.
Mrs. Maude G. Ross, Miss Elsie
Gilliam, Mrs. P. C. Plampin, Mrs.
M. C. Gilliam, and Miss Jessie Ray
of Greenwood, .attended the fun
eral services of their cousin, B. B.
Gilliam in Atlanta, Ga., last Tues
day.
D OILED noodles can make a
perfectly delicious dish when
they’re served with a topping of
fine dry bread crumbs browned
in butter
Onions can make a delicious
vegetable dish served by them
selves Boil small onions until
tender, then place in a casserole
with a little soup stock to cover
Sprinkle lightly with sugar and
bake until soft.
Cook your slivered green beans
with a piece of salt pork, chopped
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE
Coconut Pudding Molds
(Serves 5-6)
Hfr cups apricot whole fruit
nectar
% cup sugar
Va teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
3 tablespoons lemon juice
V4 teaspoon grated lemon rind
V4 cup shredded coconut
1 egg white
Heat nectar with sugar and
salt. Soften gelatin in cold wa
ter and dissolve in hot nectar
Blend in lemon juice and rind
Cool until slightly thickened
Fold in coconut and stiffly beat
en egg white. Pour into molds
and chill until firm Unmold to
serve «
onion and parsley. Season with
•alt and pepper when ready to
serve.
Spread pork chops with pre
pared mustard, then spear them
with a thick onion slice on ■> tooth
pick. Bake until tender and brown.
This is the season for boiled
potatoes right out of th° garden
Serve them with melted butter
and a sprinkling of dill
Pork can be as good the second
day as the first. Heat leftover
slices in barbecue sauce and serve
with warmed buns for your main
cLsh
l!
don’t fold or staple the new
PUNCHED-CARD notices
YOU GET FROM VA FOR. YOUR Gl
INSURANCE PREMIUMS—UNTIL
ivtfskrmffttinn I'OTltllCt
no a
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this means of
expressing my heartfelt thanks
to my doctors and nurses, my pas
tor, the staff of the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital and my
many friends for their numerous
kindnesses during my recent sick
ness and operation. Their skills,
prayers and expressions of sym
pathy have all attributed to my
present condition which is pro
gressing most satisfactorily. To
all I am deeply grateful.
Orin A. Amick.
For PROMPT SERVICE
By Trained Repairmen
JUST TELEPHONE
Telephona 311
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
SALES and SERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
Newberry, 8. C.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Expert Radiator
WORK
We are equippedd with men and tools to give you
tthe finest service obtainable on radiator repairs.
George Schumpert, with over 20 years experienfce in
this work, handles the work in our shop. You can be
assured of the best in workmanship when you bring
your radiator troubles to us. All work is Fully guaran
teed. Our Prices are reasonable.
*
“Skipper” Harmon’s
Auto Repair Shop
917 Harringtton Street Phone 638
...or lust Being Hur?n n
oH 1 Z LO\,d \ 1
classical ’ ;
y\ue>i c~ ^
/
.,.&uTLer*>FAce tr/
The Boundary Street PTA is sponsoring an eye-testing
program at the school this week, with PTA members con
ducting the examinations with the machine made avail*?
able by the Lions Club. In the picture, Judy Fulmer goes
through the examination conducted by Mrs. Roy, Felker,
center, assisted by Mrs. Harriett Smith, left and Mrs.
Clara Buddin. (Sunphoto by Doris A. Sanders.)
YOUR
ADDISON PLANT
Edgefield, S. C.
ALBERTVILLE PLANT
Albertville, Alo.
MOLLOHON PLANT
Newberry, S. C.
OAKLAND PLANT
Newberry, S. C.
WATEREE PLANT
Comden, S. C.
UPPER PLANT
Pelzer, S. C.
LOWER PLANT
Pelzer, S. C.
KENDALL COMPANY PRODUCTS
KENDAU,
DISH TOWELS, LININGS, AND INTERLININGS
NAPKIN GAUZE AND COTTON, TOBACCO AND SEED BED COVERS
Gwify.
SURGICAL DRESSINGS, CURADS, ADHESIVE TAPE,
NURSERY PRODUCTS, DIAPERS, CHEESE CLOTH
BAUER & BLACK
FIRST AID KITS, COTTON PICKERS. TRAINERS TAPE
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ANKLETS, INDUSTRIAL TAPES
TEXTILES OFFER
CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES
To young people seeking coreers with a real challenge, the textile Industry
offers opportunity. Today, as perhaps never before, there are openings for
those with determination and the desire to contribute ingenuity and re
sourcefulness.
Many problems lie ahead—but the textile industry will continue to service
an expanding market with products of demonstrated demand; and new
methods plus new products and markets hold promise for the future.
The Kendall Company is proud of its roots in cotton textiles. Its growth
in volume and diversity of market' suggest that its long range objectives
have been sound. Competition has been an ever-present stimulation to
*
research, industry and ingenuity. The Kendall Company will continue to
strive for progress on the basis of sound objectives and principles.
COTTON MILLS DIVISION
.