The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 03, 1958, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1968
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HALF-PAST TEEN
l. Ethnology to the science of (») insects; (b) races of men;
(c) map making.
*. The jujube to (a) a dagger; (b) type of boat; (c) tree of India.
3. Obdurate means (a) lasting; (b) stubborn; (c) hard-hearted.
ANSWERS
’paVi«*q-P'«H S
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SPEEDY SPICE CAKE
Freshly baked cake and glasses of cold milk are a time-honored snack for
after-school appetites. Speedy Spice Cake tcill be a sselcome treat.
“What can we eat, Mom?” is
a phrase that's been heard as
long as children have been com
ing home from school. When
you have several youngsters, it's
no small job keeping up with
their appetites.
• Try them out on Speedy Spice
Cake. It’s a very compatible
partner for milk. Spread it with
frosting flavored with brown
sugar, and decorate each piece
simply but invitingly with a
whole pecan.
SPEEDY SPICE CAKE
1 % cups •i/ted enriched
•elf-risiAg flour
1 teaspoon cinnamon
14 teaspoon allspice
% cup shortening
Sift together flour, cinnamon
and allspice. Add shortening,
brown sugar and % cup milk.
Mix to blend, then beat 2 min
utes at medium speed on electric
mixer or 300 strokes by hand.
Add remaining milk and eggs
The cake goes together by the
quick-mix method, so it is easy
to make. Self-rising flour is a
special ingredient in Speedy
£>pice Cake. Baking powder and
salt are already in the flour, and
provide the “sell-rising” quality.
This saves time, so learn to use
self-rising flour in all your
recipes that call for baking
powder. Just omit the baking
powder and salt when you’re
measuring ingredients.
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup milk
2 eggs
Frosting
and beat 2 more minutes or 300
strokes by hand. Turn into
greased 0-inch square parvBake
m moderate oven(350 a F.>^Wut
50 minutes, fjpjl' and tiuli.
Makes 1 9-inch kakej
Frosting
batter or margarine 214 inpe sifted
sugar sugar (about)
Combine butter or margarine,
brown sugar and milk in sauce
pan. Bring to boiling and cook
1 minute, stirring several times.
Cool slightly. Add confectioner*’
sugar gradually, beating until
smooth and of spreading con
sistency.
GREAT NEWS!
“Scotsman”
America's Finest!
Now only
COMPLETE
. . . mth 23-inch
mulching rotor!
^ Cultivates
* Tills * Mulches * Weeds
Here is America’s popular low-price Merry
Tiller! Built with rugged-quality for ease of
handling and trouble-free service! Choose
from 3 power models — 7 rotor styles —
low, low range of prices. Merry Tiller is the
perfect companion for the home Gardener!
*
We also stock the following small gasoline engines:
CLINTON BRIGGS & STRATTON
WISCONSIN
And, too, we service and repair all makes and models.
SHEALY & LONG
TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
CUT-OFF ROAD PHONE 1424-J
*POKJT XXJ JUST ADORE DOUBLE BANANA
SPLITS FOR. BREAKFAST, FATHER?/"
RUSS-U.S. ACCORD . . . Carnival float in Mainz, West Germany,
titled “Disarmament” shows Ivan and Uncle Sam trampling
swords but hiding bombs behind their backs.
ZOO LOVE . . . Caressing trunks of elephants in San Francisco’s
Fleischackt r Zoo indicate spring-like weather affects pachyderms
like humans.
:.*.w • •.••.v-
MOCK COMBAT . . . Sea Hawk planes aboard British carrier Ark
Royal stage mass flight over Malta during Mediterranean maneu
vers.
MISSILE SUB . . . U. S. Navy’s first submarine capable, of firing
1,000 guided missiles, “Grayback” carries two Regulus II sur
face-to-surface weapons with nuclear warhead and speed of sound.
Hospital Patients
Mrs. Maggie Amick, Rt. 4.
Mrs. Susan Banks, County
Home.
Mrs. Cornelia Bedenbaugh, Rt.
1, Silverstreet.
Mrs. Frances D. Boozer, Rt. 2,
Prosperity.
Thaddeus L. Boinest, Prosperity.
G. M. Baker Sr., Box 98.
Mrs. Bee Bushardt, 1220 Sum
mer St.
Mr. Eddie Bedenbaugh, Rt. 1,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett, 1302 Wash
ington St.
George M. Corder, Box 261,
Whitmire.
Ned E. Darby Jr., 915 Glenn St.
Jesse Lee Eargle, 502 Green
St.
Miss Maude Lee Franklin, 1812
Milligan St.
Roland Felker, 2201 Harper SL
Billy H. Freeman, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Jonelle Griffin, Rt. 1, Po-
maria.
Mrs. Vinnie L. Hinnant, 2128
Harper St.
John Miles Howell, Whitmire.
Mrs. Lilian B. Hendrix, Rt. 4.
Miss Ethel Koon, 817 Boundary
St.
Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Jesse J. Ouzts, 415 Floyd St.
Mrs. Ethel Richardson, Rt. 3,
Prosperity. “
Mr. Joe Newton Thomasson,
3104 Colege St.
Miller Wessinger, 1103 Evans
St.
Mrs. Eunice Wilson, 1109 Pur
cell St.
Wilbur G. Wicker, 1301 Hunt St.
J. D. Wicker, Newberry.
Oscar Bouknight, Rt. 3, Box
419.
Mrs. Cora Sligh, Rt. 3, Pros
perity.
Albert Figuera, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Doreen Roberson, 2101 Ola
St.
Master Stevie Sligh, 2711 De-
Loach Ave.
Mrs. Edith Minick, 508 Green
St.
Mrs. Lillian Price and baby boy,
945 Cline St.
Roseanna Caldwell, Rt. 1, Box
334.
Baby Boy Crooks, Rt. 1, Po-
maria.
Will Coleman, Rt. 4, Box 96-A.
Jeff Gladney, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Emma Jackson, Rt. 3.
Laura Nance Mitchell, Rt. 4.
Mildred Simpkins, 1603 Vincent
St.
Margaret Wilson, Rt. 3, Box
86B.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Leroy Rinehart, Newberry.
Carl Epting, Prosperity.
George Koon, Prosperity.
Nelson Sanford, 408 Wright ,St.
Newberry.
Mrs. Francis Epting, Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie Frick, Chapin.
Mrs. Margie Pratt and baby boy
of Batesburg.
Mrs. Bessie Metze, Little Moun
tain.
Miss'Florence Miller, Pomaria.
Mrs. Georgia Mae Haltiwanger,
Chapin.
Mrs. Edna Parrott,. Prosperity.
Mrs. Minnie Reagin, Newberry.
ounce daughter, Julia Faye, born
March 19 at the local hospital.
Mrs. Wilson is the former Julia
Ann Counts.
1111118
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. Lang Ammons
are now making their home at
1600 Main street in the Buzhardt
Apartments.
Mr, and Mrs. Garner Tucker
will move to 703 Pope street to
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wheeler
have moved to 1132 Douglas St
in the Dr. Anderson home which
they purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stone have
moved to 726 Wright street.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Leslie
are now residing at 1909 Luther
street.
BOOKMOBILE
THURSDAY, APRIL 3
Union Community, Mrs. Grady Lee
Halfacre '
Union Community, Eugene Hor
ton
Jolly Street Community, Mrs. E. J.
Shealy
Midway Community, Mrs. J. C.
Wheeler
Little Mountain School
Little Mountain Comtminity, Rev.
Garth Hill
Wheeland Community, Mrs. Joe
Fulmer s
Mt. Pleasant Community, Mra.
G. W. Cooper
Mt. Pleasant Community, Mnu
Luther Hawkins
FRIDAY, APRIL 4
Oakland School
Prosperity Public Square.
Stoney Hill School.
3
uilding Permits
March 29: George W. Heller, re
pairs to dwelling, 2017 Harper
street, $80.00.
Hospital Births
covan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Eugene Cov
an Sr., 1328 Summer 'St., announce
the birth of a six pound, eight
ounce son, Ellis Eugene Jr., on
March 18 at the Newberry Hospi
tal. Mrs. Covan is the former
Lois Virginia Reeves'.
BREWINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pearson
Brewington of 45 L Spring Hill
apartments announce the birth of
a seven pound, four ounce son,
Rickie Don, on March 18. The
mother is the former Alma Eliza
beth McAbee.
SUMMER
Mr. and Mrs. Brunner Edward
Summer, Rt. 1, Box 368 C, John
ston, are ^parents of an eight
pound, two ounce son, Dennis
Hugh, born March 18 at Newberry
Hospital. Mrs. , Summer is the
former Lorena Lancaster. •
WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward
Wilson of 791 O’Neal St. are par
ents of an eight pound, eight
Appointment of Edwin P. Rog
ers of Mullins as State Director
of the Farmers Home Admini
stration has been announced by
the United States Department of
Agriculture. Mr. Rogers’ ap
pointment became effective
March 12, 1958, and his head
quarters will be in Columbia. He
succeeds Luther M. Belk Jr.,
formerly of Florence, who had
requested reassignment from
the position because of personal
reasons. '
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Harmon,
Ken and Nancy, spent last Friday
and Saturday in Atlanta, Ga.
Sister Of Local
Woman Succumbs
Mrs. Sallie M. Cullins, 61, of
2803 Edgewood Ave., Anderson,
died in an Anderson hospital
Friday night.
Her husband, Albert W. Cullins,
died in 1952.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Thomas (Frances) Keasler
of Anderson j two brothers, yV. C.
McClellan, also of Anderson, and
Floyd McClellan of Enka* N. C.;
two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Price of
Newberry and Mrs. Eugene
Meeks of Belton.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at McDougald Fun
eral Home by Rev. Lloyd D. Bolt.
Burial was in Silver Brook Ceme
tery.
■HM
m
Landscaping
Planting-
Foundation
%
mM
i •*•
m
When you buy from us we deliver and plant your foun
dation Shrubbery. Also we will landscape them as
they should be. We have any variety Evergreen, Flow
ering Trees and Shrubs. Shade Trees, Fruit and Nut
Trees for your orchard. We specialize in Camellias,
Sasanquas, Azaleas. Our azaleas are beginning to
bloom now. Visit our nursery or phone 753-W-3.
FRYES NURSERY
Highway 19 — 6 Miles Toward Whitmire
NEWBERRY, S. C.
ffEPF* TOO OUST
TO PUT OUT A
CAMPFIRE
ygisp
j-faal
■ •. •*•=3
. w ^ ^
Be an eager beaver when you go camping this year. Build
your campfire in an open area, away from trees and brush.
Keep an eye on it while it burns. When you leave, make
sure every spark is out. These precautions may save thou
sands of acres of green forestland. You can help Keep
America Green.
! -MS
The Champion Paper &
^ihr > Company