The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 22, 1959, Image 4
s. *. .
PAOF FOUTR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Mabry-Tedford Announcement
_u* t <
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mabry of
Inman announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jean Thomas,
to Lieutenant William H. Teford
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Tedford of Newberry.
The bride-elect is presently at
tending Winthrop College. She
will graduate in January with a
B. S. Degree in Elementary. Edu
cation.
Lieutenant Tedford received a
B. S. Degree in Physics from
Davidson College, North Carolina,
where he was a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is
currently an instructor in the
Army Ordnance Guided Missle
School at Redstone Arsenal, Ala
bama.
The wedding is planned for
February 20, at the Inman Pres
byterian Church.
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Colie L. Miller to Thurmond L.
Bowers, one lot and one build
ing, 2009 Lee St., $5 and other
valuable considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Clifford Nobles and Dorothy
Lovenia W. Nobles to Trustees
of Harrington Height Chapel,
First Church of God, one lot on
Highway 76, $5 and other val
uable considerations.
Bush River No. 3
Frank R Ivey and Olean C.
Ivey to James P. Wicker, four
acres, $1200.
Whitmire No. 4
J. W. Roberts to Sara E. Rob
erts, one lot and one building, $10
and other valuable considerations.
Joe H. Bonds to T. Roy Doo
little, two acres and two lots, $2,-
031.08, and exchange of deeds,
and assumption of mortgage.
T. Roy Doolittle to Joe H.
Bonds, one lot and one building,
$10 and exchange of deeds.
Prosperity No. 7
W. E. Monts, J. H. Monts Sr.,
and Eoline Monts Black to Dhent
A. Bedenbaugh, 54 acres and one
building, 4500.
Dhent A. Bedenbaugh to Earl
J. Kelly, 1.25 acres and one build
ing, $1500.
Lutherans Have
Conference Meet
The Fall program of the New-
t.erry Conference of the Evangeli
cal Lutheran Synod of South
Carolina will be held at St. James
Lutheran Church on Wednesday,
November 4th, beginning at 10 a.
m.
Officers of the conference are
Rev. C. L. Richardson, president;
Rev. Garth L. Hill, vice-president;
Rev. G. B. Corley, secretary; and
C. C. Lominick, treasurer.
The message of the morning
will be brought by Dr. Karl W.
Kinard, Synod president. This will
be followed by election of officers,
and report on the Lutheran Sem
inary and Newberry College.
The Service with the Holy Com
munion will be at 11:30 with Revs.
Garth Lee Hill and G. B. Corley,
Liturgists; Rev. C. L. Richardson
bringing the sermon.
After lunch, devotions will be
conducted by Rev. George B.
Shealy. The afternoon message,
“Motivation For Our Work in the
Church" will be by Rev. H. George
Anderson. This will be followed
by reports of committees: Presi
dent’s Report, Stewardship, Par
ish Education, Pastoral Arrange
ments, Necrology, Social Missions,
Home Missions, Foreign Missions,
Publicity, Auditing and Resolu
tions.
EDWARDS
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence
Edwards of 2012 Luther Street
are parents of a seven pound,
nine ounce son, John Madison,
born October 16 at Newberry
Hospital. Mrs. Edwards is the
former Sybil Warren.
MATURE
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillip
Mature of Carol Courts Apart
ments B-2-1 are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of a sev
en pound, six ounce son, Ronald
Phillip, on October 16 at the local
hospital. Mrs. Mature is the for
mer Ellen Bernice Harper.
Two’in-One Shrimp Casserole
Seafarer* and landlubbers agree—Two-In-One Shrimp Caoerol#
I« an exciting combination.
Biscuit-topped casseroles, such as hearty Two-in-One Shrimp Casserole
'pet
bis
have plenty of appetite appeal.
The tempting biscuit topping invites you to enjoy every bite. Shrimp,
tomatoes, green pepper, onion and American cheese make this an especially
flavorful main dish. Serve with lettuce wedges, French dressing, your favorjte
beverage and lemon-coconut cake squares for dessert.
To save time, bake the drop biscuits with enriched self-rising flour. You’re
assured of baking success because self-rising flour already contains the proper
blend of baking powder and salt. Nutritionally, it's important, too, as a valu
able source of calcium, food iron and three essential B-vitamins.
TWO-IN-ONI
Va cup butter o* margarine
Vs cup chopped green pepper
V* cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons enriched
self-rising flour
DROP BISCUITSi
2 cups sifted enriched
self-rising flour
V* cup shortaning
i-
A
RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING:
00,ON,000 LOSS
TO THE NATION-INCLUDING YOU-EVERY YEAR
Featherbedding on the railroads — pay for work
not done or not needed — is costing the Amer
ican people the shocking total of more than
$500,000,000 a year.
You pay for it every time you shop, because
featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of
everything you buy.
Obsolete union work rules, involving the rail
road operating employees, are responsible for this
gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these
rules require every diesel locomotive to carry a
fireman —even though diesels have no fires to
stoke, no boilers to tend.
The forthcoming negotiations between the rail
roads and the unions are urgently important to
the whole nation.
In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding
rules, all the railroads ask for is a fair d<iy's
work for a fair day's pay.
AMERICAN RAILROADS
Mission Study
Is Scheduled
At Central
A mission su. Jy on “Africa” will
be held under the direction of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service at Central Methodist
Church October 26-29. The study
will begin with a covered dish
supper at 6:30 p.m. op October 26.
The program will consist of an
illustrated lecture on Africa to
be given by Mrs. S. C. Griffith,
president of the WSCS. Mrs. F. S.
Elliott will give the devotions.
On Oct. 27 Circle No. 4 will
have charge of the study. The
following will participate: Mrs.
Ray Nobles, Mrs. L. G. McCul
lough, Mrs. P. E. Way, Mrs. An
drew ThomaSson, Mrs. Frances
Boozer, Miss Judy Shealy and
Miss Lillian McCutcheon.
On Oct. 28 Circle No. 5 will con
duct the study. Mrs. T. H. Vick
ery, Miss Carolyn * Eleazer and
Mrs. S. C. ’ Griffith will be in
charg£ ~ J
On October 29, Mrs. Forrest
Lominack, Mrs. R. D. Wright and
Mrs. Hunter Brown will give the
concluding chapters of the book.
All WSCS members as well as
all Guild members are urged to
attend.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
SHRIMP CASSEROLI
Dash pappar
2 Vi cups cookad tomatoas
(1-pound 3-oonco can)
1 Vi cups shraddad Amarican chaos*
2 cups cookad, dacuiad shrimp (I lb.)
% cup cookad poas
% to % cup milk
1 tablespoon moltod butter or
margarine
Melt butter or margarine in large saucepan. Add green pepper and onion and
cook about 5 minutes. Blend in flour and pepper. Mix in tomatoes and cook
until thickened, stirring constantlv. Blend in cheese. Add shrimp and peas.
Let simmer while preparing Drop Biscuits. Sift flour into bowl. Cut or rub in
shortening until mixture is crumbly. Add enough milk to make a soft dough.
Pour shrimp mixture into greased 2-quart casserole. Drop biscuit dough oy
tablespoonfuls on top of hot casserole. Brush biscuits with butter or margarine.
Bake in hot oven (450°F.) about 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
M
•)
Last Rites For
James L. Frick
Funeral services for James Le-
land (Lee) Frick, 53, of 2810 Riv*
ers St., who died Thursday at
Mills Clinic, Prosperity, were con
ducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at
Colony Lutheran Church by Rev.
H. A. Dunlap and Rev. B. B.
Blakeney. Burial was in Colony
Lutheran Church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mack Amick,
Forest Dickert, James Westmore
land, Tom Turner, Glenn Hamm,
Tommy Wicker, Johnny Fuller
and Pat Mills.
Honorary escort was composed
of Steve Reaves, Ralph McEntire,
Arthur Hawkins, C. H. Huffstet-
ler, Joe Boland, Tom Folk, Bivens
Rayfield, Dr. W. L. Mills, Ed Mc
Connell, J. Richard Lominick,
Johnny Wicker, Leo Jennings,
Tom Fellers, E. R. Fellers, and
Pickens Rinehart.
Mr. Frick was born and reared
in Little Mountain, a son of the
late Sidney and Emma Dowd
Frick. He had made his home in
Newberry for over *40 years, and
for the past 35 years was employ
ed by Mollohon Branch of Kendall
Mills. He was a member of Col
ony Lutheran Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Stribble Frick; one son,
Pvt. James Gordon Frick of Ft.
Bliss, Tex.; one daughter, Mrs. S.
W. Shealy, Jr., of Newberry; two
brothers, Marvin and 'Floyd Frick,
both of Newberry; and one grand
son.
1
WMWBKtBSSSSSSSM
$212!
P
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Ik
, W
Arne SutitW Toriee
rtfcMyM
At Thickety Fort in Spartanburg
Dis rict on July 26, 1780, Ameri
can forces won a decisive battle
without a shot being fired. In an
overwhelming display of strength,
troops under Colonel William
Cocke, later U. S. Senator from
Tennessee, awed a sizable Tory
detachment into submission.
Ninety-three Tories and one Brit
ish sergeant-major—under the
command of the notorious Pat
rick Moore—along with 200 stand
of arms and other supplies were
captured.
In today’s South Carolina, with
its emphasis on progress, the
United States Brewers Founda
tion works constantly to encour
age maintenance of wholesome
conditions wherever beer and ale
are sola. As in other states, the
program calls for close coopera
tion between law-enforcement of
ficials and beer licensees through
out South Carolina.
Beer belongs... enjoy it.
United States Browers Foundation
South Carolina Division
Cornell Arms, Columbia, S. C.
The beverage
of moderation
Mrs. Ruth Ashton, 665 Augusta
Ave., Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Mattie Bobb, 3028 Colum
bia Ave., Columbia.
Mrs. Betty Brown, 1307 First
St.
Mrs. Hattie Bouknight, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Alma Coleman, 2530 Fair-
view Dr.
William Cothran, 2708 Milne
Ave.
Mrs. Thompsia Dennis, 1708
Harrington St.
Mrs. Marguerite DaVis, 918
Giff St.
Mrs. Frances Dawkins, Rt. 2,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Minnie Davenport, 2822
Nance St.
Mrs. Willie Agnes Eargle, 502
Green St.
Albert Elliott, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Sadie Felker and Baby
Girl, 1416 Main St.
Miss Mary Henry, 2405 E. Main
St.
Mrs. Evelyn Hunter, 308 O’Neal
St.
Joseph A. Jones, 2121 Adelaide
St.
Mrs. Mary Janes, 2006 Rivers
St.
Jacob Kurlat, 1215 Reid St.
Mrs. Narvis Longshore, Rt. 4.
Mrs. Dorothy Langford and
Baby Girl, 1804 Milligan St.
Mrs. Jillette Mayer and Baby
Boy, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Margaret Mayer, Rt. 1,
Little Mountain.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, Har
rington St.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Prosperity.
Mrs. Edna Neal and’ B^by Boy,
Rt. 1, Prosperity.
Mrs. Peggy Ramey, Rt. 1, Eno-
ree.
Paris Richardson, Rt. 3, Po-
maria.
Mrs. Cora Sligh, Rt. 3, Pros- .
perity.
James E. Saveille, Springhill
Apt., 18-E.
Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Stribble
and Baby Girl, 1531 Caldwell St.
Benjamin Wicker, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker, 820
Langford St.
Mrs. Clara Wright, 808 College
St.
Obed Willingham, 719 Daisy St.
Miss Emma B. Wertz, Jefferson
St., Saluda.
Mrs. Mary W. Williams, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Faye Williamson, .> Rt. 1,
Pomana. T
Mrs. Dorothy MitaiMdl I ^3$2 MU-
wing lin
Pontiac’s
ts. Features of the sedan are Pontiac’s famous wide track
wheels, an advanced Tempest 425 V-8 engine, a wide selection
- -Mirror acrylic lacquer exterior finishes,
it featuring attractive trim
of fade-resistant Magic-
and a spacious passenger compartmem
instrunu
combinations and an all-new
ent panel.
ligan St.
*• ';? i
w . r /■ '
i ■ : r ' vv,' v *» u
,miil»i -A.-.&SSuk*.- w Si si.e.: IMS .
Rufus Sweettinbhrg,
Alley. , - ; / .A.. . ......
Johnny Hair, lit. 2, PreaptEfity.
Elliott Wilson, Newberry* 1
Archie Hill, Rt. 4. v '^ •
Beula Lyles, 720 South St.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Cora Dominick, Rt. 3, Prosper
ity.
Hattie Coleman, Rt. 4.
Irene Young, 517 Wise St.
Annie Sanders, 1608 Harris St.
Willie Jones, Rt. 1, Silverstreet.
Amos Meggett, Chapin.
Baby Barron, Little Mountain.
Baby Robinson, Pomaria.
Nettie Young, 922 Coleman St.
Aurelia Gilliam, 820 Coleman
St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardin tyid Baby
Girl, Little Mountain.
Mission Be Held
At Summer
Memorial Church
A Preaching Mission will be
held at Summer Memorial Luther
an Church, Player St. at Milligan
St., Newberry, on October 25-30.
The Rev. Robert L. Swygert, pas
tor of St. Jacob’s Lfitheran Church
at Chapin, is the missioner. He
will preach at the 11 a. m. service
on Sunday, and at 7:15 p.m. each
evening* Sunday through Friday.
Pastor Swygert is a graduate of
Newberry College and the Luth
eran Theological Southern Semin
ary. His'general topic for the Mis-
slon is “Make Me Captive, Lord.”
The sermon subjects are: Sunday
morning, “A . Great Confession”;
Sunday evening, “A Strange Path
to Greatness”; Monday, “A
Great ’ Sacrifice”; Tuesday, “A
Great Victoryf’; Wednesday, “A
Great Forgiveness”; Thursday,
“Unconditional Surrender”, and
Friday,':“The Continuing Task.”
The Rev. G. B. Corley, pastor of
Summer Memorial Church, cor
dially invites the public to attend
these services.
ATTAWAY
Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene
Attaway Jr. are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of a sev
en pound, seven ounce son, William
Eugene, Jr., on October 15 at
^New'berry Hospital. The mother is
e former Joyce Arne Hughes.
FULMER ^ ^
Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Matthew
Imer of Rt. 1, Prosperity, an-
unce the birth of an eight pound
ounce son, Kenneth Harold, on
"Mober 15 at Newberry Hospital.
AAUW Meeting
Was Saturday
The Newberry Branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women held its regular meet
ing October 17 at the home of Mrs.
Furman Sterling.
Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, president
and Mrs. C. M. Smith reported on
the fall South Carolina division
board meeting which they had at
tended recently at Columbia.
Mrs. Smith was introduced by
Mrs. Elliott as the program lead
er with the subject “The Objec
tives of the 1960 White House Con
ferences.” She ably discussed the
need for such conferences and
pointed out %ome of the achieve
ments of the past.
At the close of the program the
hostess served appetizing refresh
ments.
Utah, Fulmer before marriage was
mm
)laL>Mae Fulmer.
Minnie Johnson, Little
tie Schumpert* New-
jRowers, Prosperity,
ah Jones, Newberry.
Geltrane, Prosperity.
< Miss Lilia Martin, Newberry.
Mrs. Mamie Harmon, Prosper-
ity.' ■ ..
Master Billy 'Bishop, Newberry.
Miss Snsanne Bishop, Newber-
ty. .. •
CULBERTSON . . .
(Continued from page 1)
peal for volunteers for Civil De
fense warden service. The War
den Service' numerically is the
largest in the CD organizations
and is generally figured in the ra
tio of one warden to every 50 of
the population. There is a need
for women in the warden services
particularly for the school areas.
Wardens aid in traffic control and
in dissemination of CD information
and instruction and in of
mtinitfes fco^soe that srfl %re led
to shelter if necessary, to welfare
centers for registration and food
apd clothipg needs. Male wardens
also serve as ao^jllsry police, aux
iliary firemen and as supplement
ing personnel in rescue units, it
was learned. Newberry has been
chosen as the first alternate site
of State Government, said Mrs.
Wiseman, in the event it was ever
necessary to evacuate Columbia
during an emergency and the em
ergency State Government would
be housed at the Newberry College
facilities.
All members are urged to at
tend this important meeting. Rep
resentatives of Newberry Civic
and Service clubs have also been
invited.
Your BILLS
WITH A
Low-Cost LOAN!
GOOD ADVICE! THERE’S GREAT PEACE OF
MIND IN GETTING OUT FROM UNDER A PILE-
UP OF BILLS
jr
You can pay them off all at once with cash from a low-cost loan from ip. Then
you will have only one payment to make each month . . . saving you time and
steps.. Come in today and let us explain this low-cost plan to you.
Purcells
MYOUR PRIVATE BANKERS”
1418 Main St
Newberry, S. C.
^JP
$
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