Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 Corn Meal Banana Loaf i .. with a flavor and texture to make any hostess proud. Years ago when the chum and the coffee grinder were kept in the kitchen, so was the com meal. Now all three have emerged to take their places with guests—even prestige guests. Its very goodness suggests this Com Meal Banana Loaf as party fare, for the exceptional texture and flavor will make any hostess proud to offer it as her own creation. Ser e plain, with butter, or with cream cheese. If ye t ere fortunate, there may be enough left to toast for breakfast, gi. - - nn.dy additional vitamins and calcium cleverly concealed in a i. . !ul, festive form. To make * CORN MEAL BANANA LOAP ‘ " ' * -> * 7 enriched seif-rising 2 eggs ■verl 1 cup mashed ripe banana ^ 1 s..Jc a enriched Vs cup melted shortening ? -*. -rising flour 1 cup chopped nuts sugar IllV'Cll, oC-I l — l iOII 1^ CZ1 vsswse cat eggs, add mashed banana and melted fat. Add dry ICL1 w i li i vwiii it i a s w -w done. Let bread partially cool in pan 20 to 30 minutes in rJ nuts. E ir; . ■,';s to egg in.. o a < _ •: 8’ i> x he n ! / u'y spunk '0 : nil :tcs or until ,bc: .-re turn.ng out < 1 lr-f. MAN-EATING MONSTER? ... No, this “fiend” is merely s for- ear, taking a bite oat of a fearless photographer in Ten- e. What, no gas on the stomach? Miss Graham, 48, Died Friday Miss Olanda Bea Graham, 48, died Friday night at her home in the Pressley section of Newberry County after a long illness. Miss Graham was born and reared in the Pressley area, a daughter of Mrs. Lucy Werts Graham and the late Olander Ben Graham. She was a member of New Hope Methodist Church. Surviving, in addition to her mother, are a sister, Mrs. Vinnie Rawls of Pomaria; four half- brothers, Claude Graham, Omerie Graham, Vernon Graham and Roy Graham, all of Pomaria; three step-sisters, Mrs. Mary Wicker, Mrs. lola Graham and Mrs. Marie Bowles, all of Pomaia; two step brothers, Willie Graham and John Adam Graham, both of Pomaria. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at New Hope Methodist Church by Rev. Thomas P. Poston. Burial was in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Cemetery. Nephews served as pallbearers and nieces were flower attend ants. Farm Census Leaders Named Appointment of Fred R. Goings and Henry E. Caldwell as crew leaders for the 1959 Census of Ag riculture was announced today by Field Director Joseph R. Nor wood of the Census Bureau’s re gional office at Charlotte. Goings and Caldwell will direct a force of census takers who will canvass all farms in Newberry County. Before assuming this post, they will go to Laurens where they will receive five days of training by a member of the Census Bureau’s staff. Topics to be covered include procedures for recruiting of census takers, census takers training, canvassing meth ods, preparation and submission of reports, and the supervision of census takers to insure a complete and accurate count. The crew leader is one of the key people in the field operations of the Census of Agriculture. It is his responsibility to recruit and train the census takers and sup ervise their work; plan and allo cate work assignments; review the work b£ the census takers and take remedial action where neces sary, and to conduct difficult in terviews. Annual Meeting of the NEWBERRY ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE Friday, October 23, 1959 at the Newberry High School Starting at 7:00 p. m. Entertainment for the meeting will be furnished by Mazie Bissell, vocalist of the Johnnie Evans Show seen over WIS-TV, Columbia, and Bobby Walters, Musical Director of WIS-TV will play the organ. The Public Is Cordially Invited to be Present A Large number of prizes will be given away. This meeting is yours—The Co-operative is Yours— Exercise Your Privilege to Keep it Yours—Come to the Meeting. Calvin Crozier Hears Program By Miss Hitt The Calvin Crozier Chapter of the U.D.C. met Tuesday evening, October 6 at the home of Mrs. S. D. Paysinger. Associate hostesses were Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Ray Nobles, Mrs. R. E. Leavell and Mrs. George Davenport. The opening ritual and salute to the flags was conducted by Mrs. Roy Summer. Following this, Mrs. O. O. Copeland was present ed the Military Cross, for her son, Oswald Copeland, by Mrs. Scott Elliott, recorder of crosses, and Mrs. A. T. Neely, president. Miss Juanita Hitt, program leader, presented an inspiring musical program from the record ing “The Confederacy.” This al bum was compiled by Bruce Cot ton and Clifford Dawdy, with Richard Bales writing the music and Rev. Edward J. Lee as narra tor. The Lutheran Church of the Reformation choir is featured along with the National Symphony Orchestra, both of Washington, D. C. Miss Hitt played for her pro gram “General Lee’s Grand March,” “All Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight,” “The Bonnie Blue Flag” and General Lee’s “Farewell to His Soldiers.” During the business session, the chapter voted to send its adopted daughter, Mrs. Bearden, a gift. Delegates to the State Conven tion in Columbia October 14 and 15 were elected. Mrs. W. O. Miller and Mrs. R. E. Hanna were nam ed delegates, Mrs. W. A. Mason and Mrs. Ruby Trice, alternates. The chapter voted to buy a set of Military Crosses to be present ed to Smeltzer Hall. Mrs. Ruby Trice had with her the Ricks banner which the chil dren’s chapter had won for the third year. Mrs. Butler Holmes read a let ter of application for a scholar ship loan. This scholarship w^s awarded to Renwick Lominick,^! Newberry College student and also & descendant of Confederate veterans. -ij The treasurer reported a balance of $282.69 in the general fund e&d $1006^33 in the scholarship fun|L Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses to the 24 members present. Named President C. Of C. Chapter The first meeting of several groups of the Eloise Welch Wright chapter of the Children of the Confederacy have been held. The Palmetto Memorial group met at the home of Kaye Davis outgoing president, with Priscilla Crump and Margaret Watkins as associate hostesses. Priscilla Crump gave a report of the Charleston convention in August at the Frances Marion Hotel. Newly elected officers of the Palmetto Memorial Group are: Pope Buford, president; Elmer Long, vice-president; Rachel Hun ter, secretary; Hugh Turner, treasurer; Jerry Davenport, chap lain; Margaret McCarroll, publi city; Barbara Youmans, scrap book; Anne Beck, program chair man; Barbara Davis, Elmer Long and Barbara Youmans, members of the program committee. Pope Buford called a meeting of the above officers at his home to make plans for the year’s work. Mrs. Elmer Shealy met with them and gave an outline of the pro grams, and offered help from her self and from co-director, Mrs. Ruby Trice. Mrs. Bill Tedford will also help on programs if needed. Many Attend State UDC Meet In Columbia The 63rd S. C. Division Conven tion of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met at the Co-, lumbia Hotel on October 14 and 15. About 150 members and guests attended. Mrs. A. T. Neely, president of Calvin Crozier Chapter UDC at tended, with two delegates from her chapter, Mrs. W. O. Miller and Mrs. O. O. Copeland. Mrs. R. D. Wright, president of Drayton Rutherford chapter attended, with Mrs. A. J. Briggs and Mrs. El mer Shealy, delegates, Mrs. Jack Chappell and Mrs. Ralph Baker, alternates. A Children of the Confederacy leaders meeting was held on Oc tober 14. Mrs. Elmer Shealy rep resented Newberry chapters. Plans were made for the year’s work and convention to be held in Abbeville. On Historical evening on Octo ber 15, eight crosses of Military service were awarded. Among the recipients was Dr. Ralph Parr Ba ker of Newberry, and posthum ously, Lt. Henry Parr Baker. The latter Cross was accepted by Lt. Baker’s namesake, Henry Baker Summer. Mrs. Scott Elliott, Recorder of Crosses, was recognized for out standing work for ranking 2nd in the general organization in num ber of crosses awarded. A trumpet solo of “Dixie,” by Douglas Howard of the University of South Carolina was followed RITZ Theatre A " //J ;S CHURCH*#! NEWS '2 ’ } .. .. FIT* After completing training Go ings and Caldwell will return to this district where they will spend several weeks recruiting * eensufe takers, and training them in prejH aration for the start of the field canvass on November 18. ,, 1W EPTING MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH 10 a. m., Church school, all ages. F. 0. Fulmer, Gen. Supt. 11 a. m., Worship service. Rev. B. B. Blakeney, Minister 7:30 p. m.. Evening worship 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Mid-Week - prayer service How Well Do You Know Your America? V : .'.Cs-• >V*' . • -i Where is the highway that goes to sea? Anyone who has ever made this picturesque and scenic drive will remember immediately. For those who have never been to the Deep South location, we offer the clue that the Overseas Highway extends for 122 miles, across 44 bridges and 28 keys. The longest bridge is almost seven miles long. The keys, of course, are the Florida Keys and this colorful drive is the MVfhern end of U.S. Highway 1, famed as the “highway goes to sea!” THURSDAY Curt Jurgens, May Britt, Theodore Bikel THE BLUE ANGEL — 6 BIG DAYS — Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tues day, Wednesday & Thursday Rossano Brazzi, Mitzi Gaynor, John Kerr, France Nuyen SOUTH PACIFIC Two Shows Daily Except -Saturday Matinee 3:30 — Night 8:00 Sat. Shows 1:30; 4:15 & 7:00 —ADMISSION— Matinee All Children under 12 50c In-Between 75c Adults 90c Night All Children uiuler 12 ^ $ J>0 In-Between .75 Adults 1.25 No Passes Good on This Picture MM DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY MONEY, WOMAN AND GUNS Jock Mahoney, Kim Hunter, Tim Hovey Added Color Cartoon—Son SUNDAY by a program of Southern songs rendered by the Newberry High School Girls Choir under the direc tion of Miss Juanita Hitt. The Choir was accompanied by a drummer, three instrumentalists and two pianists. Pope Buford, drummer, wore his great-great grandfather^ (Col. M. M. Bu ford) Considerate uniform. Pope ifc the newly elected president of Eloise Welch Wright chapter, Qhildren of the Confederacy. Many of the members of the choir are £|1 embers of the the C. of JCL/iSfcne choir girki were ap- P r 9P3jis*i^f Pressed in red shirts ^nd wgfij| received by their aud ience with great enthusiasm. Miss Hitt received (wo awards, one for outstandhags A ' work hi schools and a cash &w%rd for an essay on ‘fThe Bonaie Blue Flag.” *■ The Calvin Crozier chapter of Newberry received a Certificate of Merit for outstanding historical work. John Chappell of Newberry, a junior and pre-law student at the University of South Carolina and past president general of the C. of C., gave the featured address of the evening. He spoke on “Southern Education and Honor.” He said that Confederate soldiers were honorable, non-destructive and non-viqlent, when they march ed through the north. He listed a number op’”great educated men and womeg" this state has produc ed, and traced the history of South Carolina and the cultural contri bution the state has made. In closing he congratulated the UDC on the splendid scholarship program which has enabled many southern young men and women to continue their education along chosen fields of service, thus con tributing to education and honor in the future citizens of America. A large number of . parents of choir girls and members of the UDC attended this closing session of the convention. MAN WANTED to supply Raw- leigh Products to consumers. Good time to start. No capita) required. See or call Rawleiglk- Dealer Mrs. Willie M. Sites*. RFD No. 1, Little MounUin, S. C., or write Rawleigh’s Dept.*. SCJ-162-556B, Richmond, Va. 23-5tp BILLING MACHINE FORMS CARBON—Standard and Cus tom billing machine forms made to order. We stock standard blank heading billing ticket*- and carbon rolls for all — mes. The San, Phone No. 1. 1 '■i «■■■ E/TilU,m. ... -w- — ■ .in NEW-IJSED—REBUILT Bought^ Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St. Columbia, S. G. STAPLES & STAPLERS—A fn® line of BOSTITCH and MARK- WELL Staplers and Staples are- available at Hie San Office. TO keep carpet behutiful give it regular care. Spot clean with Blue Lustre. Richard L. Baker Furni ture Co. SALESBOOKS—Printed to order- Get our prices and delivery om all types sales and order books. • We represent the world’s largest manufacturers. Any size a«® any style, made to your speci fications. The Sun, Phone No. 1- WHEN SOMEONE TELLS YOU you’re looking great, it’s usually because you >perly attired in the correct men's wear from T. ROY SUMMER, INC. “THS MAN’S SHOP” .v i/ k- . METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning ST. EXTN. TEL. 116 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS Clifton Webb, Jane Wyman Added Color Cartoon—The Foxy Pup Thrifty o\\ V> ose • Fifty shades—from pastels to deep tones! If you want a luxury, non glare, inexpensive finish, it pays many ways to insist on ATHEY’S flat wall paint. 'YOU CAN’T HURT AN ATHEY SURFACE" .A**- rkX 9 jtstjUoil JO* Atheys Manufactured by THE CM. ATHEY PAINT CO. BAITIM0RE 30, M0. FLAT WALL PAINT L0M1NACKS Hardware Inc. 1409 Main St. Newberry, S. C.