The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 11, 1957, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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Mrs. Shealy Dies
At Hospital
Mrs. Nina Epting Shealy, 77,
wife of Ernest C. Shealy, died
Monday afternoon at the Newberry
County hospital, after a year of
declining health and a serious
illness of one week.
Mrs. Shealy was born and rear
ed in Newberry County and was a
daughter of the late Joseph War
ren and Mary Stoudemayer Ep
ting. She had made her home
near Little Mountain for a num
her of years and was a member
of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Surviving are her husband, E
C. Shealy of Little Mountain, 2
, sons, J. Elton Shealy of Colum
bia and Charles Shealy of Little
Mountain; 5 daughters, Mrs. Yo
der Addy of Little Mountain, Mrs
Herbert Fulmeir Sr. and Mrs.
Hunter Caldwell Jr. both of Pros
perity, Mrs. Otto Amick of West-
Columbia and Mrs. Homer Dom
inick of Orangeburg; one brother,
Dewey Epting of Kinards; 17
grandchildren, 9 great-grandchil-
ren and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at 5 p. m. from
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church by
the Rev. G. L. Hill. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Boll Weevil And
Worm Increase
A. F. BUSBY COUNTY AGENT
Cotton farmers are urged to
continue their fight against cotton
insects.
Boll weevil damage continues
to increase steadily and within
the past two weeks, boll worm
damage has reached critical pro
portions.
County Agent Paul Ezell warns
that the bollworm can cause far
greater damage in less time than
any other cotton insect.
Ezell urges cotton growers to
check their fields for boll worm
infestation and take immediate
action if they are found. For boll
worm control a 10 percent DDT
Dust or spray is needed. The
regular 5 percent DDT mixture
will not bring an already estab
lished infestation under control.
Toxaphene gives protection
against boll worm build-up but
if a build-up has already occured,
10 percent DDT should also be
added to the toxaphene to bring
infestation under control.
Where a build-up has already
occured, an application of DDT
Mother Of Local
Woman Succumbs
Mrs. Belle Mahon Pickett, wid
ow of Walter L. Pickett, diet
Thursday afternoon at Anderson
Memorial Hospital after an ill
ness of several days.
Mrs. Pickett, who was a life
long member of the Robert E
Lee Chapter, U. D. C., at Ander
'son, was born at Cokesbury, the
daughter of the late Thomas
Bolt and Harriet Hodges Ma
hon. She was the last surviving
member of her immediate fam
ily, which was one of South Caro
lina's oldest families.
Survivors include five daugh
ters, Mrs. Mary P. Murphy and
Miss Annie Pickett of Ander
son; Mrs. James Anderson of
Greenville, Mrs. Ben T. Ander
son of Newberry, and Mrs. P. W
Adams of Charlotte; two sons
Heyward M. and Walter M. Pick
ett of Greenville; and eight
grandchildren and six great-grand
children.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday morning by Dr. Cort Flint
and Dr. F. C. McConnell. Burial
was in Silverbrook Cemetery.
Riddle Service
At Mt. Tabor
John Adam Riddle, 88, died
early Sunday afternoon at his
home near Little Mountain. He
had been in declining health for
the last eight years, and in se
rious condition for the last two
weeks.
Ridddle was born and reared
in Lexington County and was
the son of the late John and Co-
leen Epting Riddle. He had spent
most of his life in Little Moun
tain and operated his farm as
long as health permitted.
He was a member of St. Pe
ter's Piney Woods .Lutheran
Church. His wife, Mrs. Leila Ag
nes Long Riddle, died in 1948.
He was a former member of
St. Peter’s Church Council.
Surviving are five sons, J. L
should be made every 5 days for
a total of 3 applications to get
adequate control. Repeat applic
ations if washed off by rain with
in 24 hours.
Ezell recommends growers con
tinue to usq Aldrin, BHC, Hep-
tachlor, or Toxaphene along with
the DDT to take care of the boll
weevil along with the boll worm.
We are now at our new location, ready to
serve you
1110 HARRINGTON ST.
(Old Market Basket Building)
Drop in soon, won’t you. It will be a pleasure
to serve you.
DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY
Also PICK UP AND DELIVERY—Phone 177
ODORLESS
Cleaners
1110 HARRINGTON STREET
Miss Watkins Wed
To Mr, Counts
In a lovely ceremony taking
place Sunday evening, June 16, a :
7:00 o’clock in Chappells Baptist
Church, Miss Mary Sophronia
Watkins, daughter of Mr. ant
Mrs. Irvin Quattlebaum Watkins
of Chappells, became the bride o
Richard Epting Counts, son of
Mrs. J. Emmett Nichols of New
berry and the late Gurdon Wrigh;
Counts of Prosperity. The Rev
Roy Durst, pastor, officiated, us-i
ing the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
floor baskets of white gladioli
and white daisies and white can
dles in candelabra with a back
ground of palms and magnolia fo
liage.
Miss Vivian Ellis of Saluda
pianist, and Miss Sedelle Ellis
also of Saluda, soloist rendered a
program of wedding music.
The ushers were Rodney Bed
enbaugh of Prosperity, Howart
Counts of Charlotte, N. C., cousin
of the bridegroom; Kenneth Ept
ing of Dillon, uncle of the bride
groom and Ralph Higgins of New
berry. The latter two also servec
as groomsmen.
The bridegroom’s brother, Gur
don Wright Counts Jr., of Pros
perity was best man.
Miss Irvie Watkins of Chappells
was her sisters’ maid of honor
She wore a floorlength dress of
pink nylon net over taffeta and
carried a nosegay of blue carna
tions. She wore a bandeaux of pink
flowers. <
The bridesmaids, Miss June
Clark of Columbia, cousin of the
bride and Miss Jeanne Epting of
Pacolet, cousin of the bridegroom,
wore blue dresses of nylon net
over taffeta and carried pink car
nation nosegays. They also wore
flower bandeaux in their hair.
The flower girls were Harriette
Burgess, cousin of the bride and
Jan Epting, cousin of the bride
groom. They wore dresses of blue
net over taffeta, designed like the
honor attendants and carried
white baskets tied with pink rib
bon.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in her
wedding dress of chantilly lade and
tulle. The fitted bodice featured
a scalloped scoop neckline, and
long sleeves pointed at the wrists.
The floor-length skirt was fash
Riddle of Newberry; M. A. Rid
die, G. I. Riddle and J. C. Rid
dle all of Little Mountain; A.
D. Riddle of Leesville; 5 daugh
ters, Mrs. Wilbur Frick, Mrs.
Abner Frick and Mrs. Trannie
Rish, all of Little Mountain,
Mrs. J. Berley Frick of Chapin
and Mrs. Clarence Counts of
Prosperity; one half-sister, Mrs.
Will Kunkle of Newberry, and
one half-brother, J. W. George
of Prosperity; 47 grandchildren,
70 great-grandchildren and three
great--great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, at 5 p. m. from Mt. Tabor
Lutheran Church with Rev. John
Zeigler, Revt J. S. Wesslngeir
andd Rev. G. L. Hill in charge.
Burial followed in Mt. Tabor Chui
rch cemetery.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
PICNIC
(InCinemaScope & Color)
William Holden, Rosalind Russell,
Kim Novak
Aded Color Cartoon—Woody
Meat
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Quincannon,
Frontier Scout
(In Color)
Tony Martin, Peggie Castle
Aded Color Cartoon—Mousetro
ioned with a very full bouffant
lace and tulle tier. Her fingertip
veil of silk illusion was attached
to a tiara of lace and sequins. She
carried a white lace covered Bible
topped with a white purple throat
ed orchid.
The bride’s mother wore a dress
of baby blue chiffon over taffeta
and a corsage of pink carnations.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
a dress of pink linen embroidery
and a corsage of white carnations.
The bride’s parents entertained
with a reception at. their home
immediately after the ceremony.
The couple left during the eve
ning for a wedding trip to the
mountains of North Carolina and
Tennessee. For traveling the bride
wore a blue linen sheath dress,
white accessories and the orchid
corsage from her Bible.
Mrs. Counts is a graduate of
the Silverstreet High School. She
attended Newberry College and
is now employed by the Ninety
Six Manufacturing Company at
Ninety Six as a secretary. Mr.
Counts is a graduate of the Pros
perity High school and Newberry
College. He is employed by the
Whitaker Funeral’ Home. They
are making their home on College
street.
Tips For Fresh
Fruit Freezing
General Principles for Freezing
Fruits Given by Home Agents
Fruits for freezing should be
fresh, ripe, and of high quality
They are prepared for freezing
in much the same manner as
they would be prepared for im
mediate table use. The preparat
ion of peaches for freezing in
an exception, and this fruit is
discussed later.
There are three ways of pack
ing fruits for freezing preser
vation, and those are indicated
in the table as: Dry Pack, per
cent syrup, and sugar 1 plus 4,
5 or 6. Dry pack fruit consists
simply of the prepared fruit placed
in the freezing container without
any liquid or sweeting agent.
There are only a few fruits which
can be frozen whole, and those
include raspberries, strawberries,
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
The Parris slland Story and
“Platoon 194”—Real Marines Who
Make A Great Story Ring True.
JACK WEBB, DON DUBBINS,
JACKIE LOUGHERY, MONICA
LEWIS
The D. I.
Also Cartoon—Love Is Blind
SATURDAY
Rex Reason, Margia Dean, Bev
erly Garland, Keith Larsen
Badlands Of
Montana
Also Two Cartoons—Sling Shot
and Spooky
BONUS NIGHT $700
MONDAY & TUESDAY
BING CROSBY, INGER STEV
ENS, MARY FRICKETT,
E. G. MARSHALL
Man On Fire
Also Cartoon—To Catch A
Woodpecker
Bishop-Edgeworth
Vows Are Spoken
Miss Mamie Bishop, dauhgter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Lucas
Bishop of Newberry, became the
bride of Charles C. Edgeworth,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Edge-
worth of Scranton on Sunday,
June 23, in the First Baptist
Church of Newberry. The cere
mony was performed immediately
after the morning worship service.
The Rev.,C. O. Lamoreux, pastor,
officiated, using the double ring
ceremony.
Baskets of white gladioli formed
the background for the vows.
Miss Claire Daniels of Lake
City organist, and Miss Joyce
Pruitt of Newberry, soloist, fur
nished the wedding music.
The ushers were Jqdson W.
Bishop of Newberry, brother of
the bride and Charles Dukes of
Newbei'ry.
James P. Bishop of Newberry,
brother of the bride, was best
man.
Miss Linda Bishop of Charles
ton, niecd of the bride, was maid
of honor and her only attend
ant. She wore a pink dotted swiss
dress over tafffeta and carried
a 1 nosegay of pink carnations.
The bridal couple entered the
church together. The bride was
lovely in her wedding dress of
white lace and chiffon over taf
feta. The scalloped neckline of
the fitted bodice was outlined
with seed pearls. The full skirt
was ballerina length. Her shoulder
length veil was attached to a lace
julifette cap. She wore a strand of
pearls and carried a white Bible
topped with a white Purple-throat
ed orchid.
Immediately after the service
and blackberries.
Syrup-pack fruits are covered
with a fairly heavy syrup. At-
though lighter syrups can be used,
having the sugar percentages in
dicated in the table have gener
ally proved most satisfactory. For
home use a 40 to 50 percent syrup
can be made easily by mixing one
cup of sugar with one cup of
water. They syrup must be added
to the packaged fruit while cold.
If heat is used to disolve the
sugar, cool the syrup thorough
ly before adding to the fruit. Most
fruit requires 1 to 1 and one-
half cups of syrup per quart.
Fruits are often cut or crushed
and mixed with dry sugar in the
ratio of 1 part of sugar to 4, 5,
or 6 parts of fruit. Fruits are
easily prepared for this style
of pack, measurement of fruit
and sugar and mixing are simple,
and the final product is excellent
for desert use or cooxing. When
fruits are packed in this manner
the sugar extracts enough liquid
from the fruit to form a syrup.
The sugar-to-fruit ratio may vary
considerably with equally good
results. A few trials by the house
wife will soon determine the best
ratio which will suit her family.
For home use the proportions of
fruit to sugar may be measured
by considering a cup of sugar
to a cup of the cut prepared
fruit. Thus, strawberries packed
1 plus 4 means 1 cup of sugar
to 4 cups of strawberries. The
fruit should be well mixed with
the sugar in a pan or dish and
then placed in a liquidtight con
tainer and sealed for freezing.
Other fruits, such as peaches,
plums, cherries, may be frozen
without % sugar if they are pre
pared, sliced or cut up and press
ed into the carton until enough
juice is formed to cover the fruit.
The addition of ascorbic acid in
preventing discoloration and off-
flavors when fruit is frozen *this
way.
the couple greeted the guests in
the church vestibule.
Later in the afternoon they
left for a trip. For traveling
the bride changed to a white em
bossed cotton dress with all-over
embroidery, white accessories and
the orchid corsage from her Bible.
Mrs. Edgeworth is a graduate
of Newberry High school and of
Newberry College. She has been
a member of the Lake City School
faculty for the past three years.
Mr. Edgeworth is a graduate of
Scranton High School and is now
a staff sergeant in the U. S. Air
Force, stationed at the Charleston
Air Base. They will make their
home in Charleston.
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
King and Four
Queens
(In Cin^maScope & Color)
Clark Gable, Eleanor Parker, Jo
Van Fleet
Added Color Cartoon—Hog
whItakIer
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
NOW
4
WE OFFER YOU
324
DIFFERENT FAINT
COLORS
■KM-MTMB nuns
S BeautiHd
Flat Wan
Semi-Gloaa
Latex
^ Matte Paint
L0M1NACKS HARDWARE Inc.
Phone 13 . Newberry, S. C.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hayne Shealy
of Newberry announce the engager
ment of their daughter, Patricia
Ann, to Staff Sergeant Robert L.
Pryor of Greenville. The wedding
will take place on August 11th
in Greenville.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. William Trusty
and daughter, Jolene of Columbia
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Koon.
Mrs. W. C. Koon of Pomaria
attended a luncheon Tuesday at
the Wiseman Hotel, given by the
Council Council of Farm Women
honoring Mrs Margaret Coleman,
retiring home demonstration
agent.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Lewis are
residing at 1933 Nance St.
Lt. Janet Garland, who is sta
tioned at Fort Bragg, N. C., spent
the weekend withe her mother,
Mrs. W. C. Schenck on Harper
St.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Floyd
are spending the week at the Am-
fico Club at Savannah Beach, Ga.
Capt. and Mrs. Powell E. Way
and children, Powell, Jr., McHar-
dy and Betty, of Newton, Pa., are
spending three weeks here with
Mrs. Way's mother, Mrs. McHar-
dy Mower on Mower street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1957
left Wednesday morning to spend
the remainder of the summer at
their home at Montreat, N. C.
Mrs. Eunicje Wilson of Whitten
Village, Clinton, spent Wednesday
and today here at her home on
Purcell street.
—
Your Calhoun Man offers
MONEY for EDUCATION
Be sure you hove enough money for your child's
college education. See your Calhoun moo about
education endowment policy.
Calhoun Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
HOMC OFFICE ■ COUIMMA.&C
- — i- ; ’-fH‘-V:v
Agents located throughout the state.
'INSURE WITH US—WE INVEST WITH YOU"
an
»
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW—USED—REBUILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St. Columbia, SL C.
PICNIC SUPPLIED — PAPER
Plates, Spoons and Forks, Drink
ing Cups, Hot Cups with handles.
Napkins, Paper Towels, Ice Cream.
Cones, also Deep Freeze supplies.
R. DERRILL SMITH & SON, Inc.
Wholesale Grocers. Newberry.
7-4te
■ ■ - 1 11 ■ ■ ■ I—I I "
KING EDWARD CIGARS —
Headquarters for good Cigars,
Cigarettes, Candies, Gum, Pa
per Bags, Roll Paper, Dusk
Down, Tissues and Towels. R.
Derrill Smith & Son, Inc,
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry,
S. C. 7-4tc
.■ V f;
■■■■■■ ■!■■■■■- ■— ■»»■— mi m miwm
it. ' -v '«$
HOMES FOR COLORED PEO
PLE—As low as $200 down and
$20 per month. Full baths. O.
F. Armfield, Sr., Phone 872.
9-tfc
(OUR BEST EVER)
■
Dress Shoes (Reg. $14.95-$15.95)
Dress Shoes (Reg. $11.95-$13.95)
Dress Shoes (Reg. $9.95-$11.95) .
I
Casuals (Reg. $8.95-$11.95)
Flats (Reg. $7.95-$9.95) __
One Group Children’s
.gj
(Air-Conditioned) . I ■ , 4 (Extra Clerks)
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION
ON LAY-AWAY
Andersonfs Shod Store
1
WE ARE NOW SELLING
ALL SUMMER DRESSES
at 20% off regular price!
ALL SUMMER HATS
NOW Vl regular price!
*
Carpenter’s
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