The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 12, 1959, Image 3
rratURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
ICE CREAM RUED ECLAIRS UND
NAUTICAL TOUCH TO KIDDIE PARTY
Lives there a child who doesn’t
love boats?
Whether it’s a boat to float in
the bathtub or food shaped like
a boat, the idea of watercraft
goes over big with the kiddies.
These chocolate eclair boats
are wonderful refreshments for
a children’s party. The whole
affair can be built around a nau
tical theme. It is a motif suit
able any time of year.
Boat-shaped eclairs are easily
formed with the aid of a table
spoon or spatula. Instead of
shaping the pastry into circles
as for cream puffs, shape the
portions into long, slender rec
tangles.
There are two keys to success
in making eclairs. One is in the
cooking—be sure to have the
water mixture boiling when the
flour is added. Stir well until
flour-water mixture forms a
ball.
The other is in the beating.
Add the eggs one at a time and
beat well after each addition.
Be certain each egg is beaten
in completely before adding an
other. Proper beating incor
porates sufficient air in the
batter.
The recipe yields 12 eclairs.
Each eclair may be cut in half
lengthwise to make two boats.
Any extra eclairs can be frozen
and kept for a future dessert.
Chocolate ice cream is the
perfect filling for the light, deli
cate eclairs. Youngsters love
ice cream and chocolate ranks
as a favorite flavor.
Besides, how could a kiddie
party be a success without ice
cream?
CHOCOLATE ECLAIR BOATS
12 eclairs
1 cup water
>4 cup butter
Vi teaspoon salt
1 cup sifted flour
4 eggs
Chocolate ice cream
Peppermint stick candy
Peppermints
Combine water, butter and
salt in a saucepan. Bring to a
boil. Add flour all at once and
stir until blended and the batter
stays in the shape of a ball and
clings to the pan in one piece.
Remove from heat. Add eggs,
one at a time, mixing well after
each addition. Shape into long
rectangles on a well greased
cooky sheet, using a tablespoon
or spatula to shape the batter.
Bake in a pre-heated 450° oven
for 10 minutes, then reduce heat
to 375° and bake 20-30 minutes
longer or until the eclairs are
puffed up and browned. Remove
from oven, slit to allow steam
to escape and cool on a cake
rack. When ready to serve, cut
eclairs in half lengthwise and
fill each half with chocolate ice
cream. Stick peppermint candy
sticks into the ice cream for
the smokestacks and place a
peppermint on each side. Flags
with the guests names may be
stuck into the ice cream also.
New Materials for Christmas Sewing
Aprons, Pillow Cases, Bath Robes, etc.
Printed Sheen Gabardine
44” wide — 98c yd.
Shredded Foam Rubber
For PILLOWS, TOYS, ETC.
CAROLINA
Remnant Shop
Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
Miss Charlsie Counts of Mid-
Carolina High School has been
selected as the 1960 Miss Hi
Miss by the members of the sen
ior class and the faculty of her
school.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. Counts of Pomaria, she
will be honored in the special
Miss Hi Miss edition of the John
sonian, Winthrop College student
newspaper, which will be pub
lished February 19.
Miss Counts is vice president
of the senior class, treasurer of
Beta Club and editor of her
school annual. She is also a cheer
leader, and a member of Block
“M” Club and the chorus.
Miss Kay Livingston Davis of
Newberry High School has been
selected as the 1960 Miss Hi Miss
by the students and faculty of
her school.
The daughter of Mr a.nd Mrs.
Aubrey Davis of Newberry, she
wdl be honored in the special Miss
Hi Miss edition of the Johnsonian,
Winthrop College student news
paper.
The honor senior girls from
South Carolina and North Caro
lina high schools ' will be the
guests of Winthrop for a week
end March 25-27.
Miss Davis is editor-in-chief
of her school annual, president of
Allied Youth Club, a member of
Beta Club and Glee Club, and was
elected Miss Senior of the class
of 1960. She has also been a re
porter on her school newspaper,
secretary and treasurer of Stu
dent Council and president of
Classical Club.
Miss Davis plans to major in
either English or mathematics
in college.
The Miss Hi Misses are selected
on the basis of scholarship, char
acter, leadership and personal
attractiveness.
Consolidate...
AT J.
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
You can pay them off all at once with cash from a low-cost loan from us. 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.
Pur
‘YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS”
1418 Main St.
Newberry, S. C.
Hospital Births
LONG
Mr. and Mrs. James Hilliard
Long of Silverstreet are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
six pound, 10 ounce son, Russell
Clark, born November 3rd at New
berry Hospital. Mrs. Long is the
former Evelyn Neel.
WERTS
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Euston Werts
Jr. of 2023 Piedmont St. announce
the birth of a six pound, 11 ounce
son, Joey Euston on NoveSfiber 3
at tire local hospital. The mother
is the former Mozelle McKinney.
TAYLOR
Mr. and Mrs. James Harold
Taylor of 44-L Springhill Apart
ments are parents of a seven
pound, 10 ounce daughter, Wendy
Denise, born November 3 at New
berry Hospital. Mrs. Taylor be
fore marriage was Betty Suelle
LeRoy.
PARK
Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Ballentine
Park of 2102 College St. are re
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a six pound, eight ounce
daughter, Dorothy Johanna, on
November 5th at Newberry Me
morial Hospital. Mrs. Park is the
former Dorothy Lillian Barton.
PRICE
Mr. and Mrs. Rion Carson Price
of 945 Cline St. announce the birth
of a seven pound, two ounce
daughter, Amy Claudia, on No
vember 6th at the local hospital.
Mrs. Price before marriage w’as
Lillian Aurelia Vanderford.
MAURA
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph
Marra Jr., of 1230 Hunt St., are
parents of a nine pound, 13 ounce
son, Jay Alan born November 10
at Newberry Hospital. The moth
er is the former Barbara Ann Gil-
strap.
5»ze* 12J/j, 14'/,. 16V,. 181/2, 20'/,.
26'/,. Busf 33 to 47. Si to
Dross Pattorn No. 1368—Tailorod to
portoction—A carofully tailorod s irt
dross that has practically no altorations
for tho half size figuro.
No. 1368 with PHOTO-GUIDE is in
t 12'/„
22'/,. 2472/
l* 1 /,. 35 bust, 5 yards of 35-inch.
Needlework Pattern No. 165—Tempt
your embroidery needle with this hand
some peacock panel worked in colorful
cross-stitch. Pattern No. 165 has hot-iron
transfer; color chart; stitch illustration.
Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c
for each needlework dress pattern, 10c
for each pattern for first class mailing)
to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept.
"NWNS," 367 West Adams Street, Chi
cago 6, Illinois.
I F YOU had to select only one
lure’ from your tackle bo*
for the next fishing expedition
how long would it take .you to
make the decision? Chances are
you would have little difficulty
selecting three favorites, even
two, but you can pick ufc just one
and say, “This is the best of them
all?”
Expert and successful fisher
men will tell you that there is no
single lure that will constantly
outperform them all. They will
further argue that no one type of
lure (popper, medium runner,
deep; runner) is best for fishing
year round. In all types of weath
er and all types | of water.
And yet, it is not necessary, as
is true in many instances, for a
bait caster or spin fisherman to
carry a stock of lures that rivals
the selections at the local sporting
goods store. One or two lures of
the various types is sufficient foi
any fishing trip, and the selection
of these lures should be easy if
the angler is even slightly fa
miliar with the territory he in
tends to fish
Oaile o^ten, the best lure at a
given lime is one that resembles
n tural fish foods of the area
Seme augers will take the first
fi«h they »atch and cut him open
to see what he has. been feedirz
on. The contents of his stomach
vml tell whether he has beer
feeding on the bottom nr the top
of the water—and accordingly
what type of lure will get to the
area where the fish are feeding
Sometimes the first lure select
ed will produce strikes and fish
Other times, the angler must ex
periment. It’s best to give a lure
ample opportunity to prove itself,
yet not stick to om for too long
Almost any lure, if fished Ions
enough, hard enough, will pre
duce a strike or a fish
BIRTH OF SON
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Temple
ton of Forestdale Drive, Taylors,
announce the birth of a son, John
Clarkson, November 4 at Green
ville General Hospital. They also
have a daughter, Lisa. Mrs. Tem
pleton is the former Miss Jackie
Clarkson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Clarkson of Newber
ry-
ARE ENTERTAINED
AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. P .D. Johnson Sr., enter
tained the following ladies for
lunch at the Wiseman Hotel last
Tuesday:
Mrs. Ellen Scurry, Chappells,
Mrs. Lolo Spearman, Jackson
ville, Fla., Mrs. Margaret Fouche,
Mrs. Sallie Bell Miller, Mrs. Ger
trude Copeland, Mrs. Maggie
Hartley, Mrs. lola McCarley, Mrs.
Carrie Senn, Mrs. Beulah Buford,
Mrs. Floyd Bradley and Mrs. El
len Swittenberg.
Building Permib
Miss Martha Bouknight, gen
eral repairs to dwelling, 1803
Nance St., $2500.
The Texaco Co., add one room
and general repairs to building on
College St., $4927. y
Theodore and Addy Perry, g«n^
eral repairs to dwelling, 807 Cro»-
gon St., $3500.
How Well Do You Know Your America?
2-Year-Old Is 'Dimes' Poster Girl
m ' ♦ ^
PREVENT
CRIPPLING
DISEASES
- >. /-m
• w: ' t -
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
y#e mmu rwi&AJK*
ffy5!«us tMBWSivfu, rc&kDfft
Mary Beth Pyron, 2, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. James T.
Pyron of Florence, Ala., has
just been chosen national
poster girl for the New March
of Dimes 1960 campaign in
January. Her picture will ap
pear on millions of posters
(above), canisters and coin
collectors in every town and
village of the country, sym
bolizing the New March of
Dimes attack on crippling birth
defects, arthritis and polio, dis
eases that affect one in every
four U. S. families. Mary Beth
was born with an open spine
and water on the brain. Med
ical science knows no way of
helping her. Hope lies in sci
entific research supported by
the New March of Dimes. Mary
Beth is a sunny, affectionate
child and loves to ride her
new walking horse (left). Her
brother Tommy, 4, is a nor
mal child.
lue luxurious Milwaukee Clipper glides gracefully through the
entrance of Milwaukee HaTbor upon completion of a trip aerses
Lake Michigan from Muskegon. In addition to carrying busiae—
and vacation travelers, the ship transports automobiles from MtcM
gan to Wisconsin. ,
The impressive downtown section of Milwaukee seems to hug Che
shoreline and share Its beauty and tranquility. Beaches, parks,
yacht clubs, a Memorial Building, and a landing strip for
aircraft combine to make the lake front a center for civic, bi
and recreational pursuits.
Civic leaders forsee impressive progress along the. lake front mm
expressways are completed and harbor developments prepare MV*
waukee for the Increased world trade which will come as a result mt
the St. Lawrence Seaway.
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in _
South M
Carolina J RETURN
on your sayings!
You can earn top dollars on your savings now
through PREFERRED CAPITAL CERTIFI
CATES guaranteed for 10 years by a licensed
finance corporation serving the public since 1948.
—Available only to residents ol S. C.
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY Funds re
ceived any time during quarter draw full interest
for quarter. Officers and employees fully bonded
as recommended by state banking rules, by Old
Line Stock Casualty Company with Total Assets
of over $200,000,000.
— — w_ _ Write or call to«!av for details — — — —
ALLIED INVESTMENT CO.
1110 Taylor St., Columbia, S. C.
Please send Offering Circular about PREFERRED
CAPITAL CERTIFICATES to
Name .
State
NX,.'-. I!
i
A ■••• N:; ^ a
: r’V' ^>. T" ■■ ’VX; •
There's nothing like a new car—and no new car like a Chevrolet. This is the 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe!
PEOPLE SAY THESE ARE THE THINGS THEY WANT
C
IN A CAR.. .and CHEVROLET for’60 comes closest to meeting every need!*
Interviews with thousands of car owners across the country show clearly what they like or dislike about their
present cars . . . and what they want most in their 19f)0 cars. Here's what the people tell us they want. . .
and here's how Chevrolet meets their needs.
“Price, that’s what’s uppermost in my
mind.’’ All Impalas and Bel Airs with
Y8 engines are lower in price, as are
automatic transmissions and many
other popular options. Also Biscaynes
now include as standard equipment
conveniences formerly optional at
extra cost.
“And how about operating economy?
And resale value?’’You keep right on
saving after you buy your favorite
Chevrolet, too. And Chevrolet’s tradi
tionally higher resale value means
you’ll get more back when you trade.
“Give me plenty of good old-fashioned
comfort.’’ There’s comfort and then
some in this one. Chevy’s long on
space, for one thing. Once you’re under
way you’ll know just how comfortable
Full Coil suspension makes your ride.
“Safety—don’t forget safety!’’ You’re
surrounded by safety features in a new
Chevrolet. You’ve got big, sturdy
brakes underfoot, for example, that
last longer. As it has been for years,
safety is standard equipment in Chevy.
“Let’s keep upkeep down, too.” More
than ever, Chevrolet for 1960 is built
to stay on the road and out of the
repair shop. You can tell that fiom its
hushed, unruffled way of going, from
the solid thunk of Chevy’s big doors.
Of course, if you should need service,
you’re always near efficient, econom
ical attention to your needs.
“I want a car that will stand up to the
driving I do.” For proof of Chevy’s
staying power, just spend a minute
watching the nearest road. You’ll see
more Chevrolets traveling on it than
any other car—eviaence-on-wheels of
Chevrolet durability. (And that higher
resale value attests to it, too.)
“Me for a sweet-handling car.” Han
dling’s always been Chevy’s forte, and
Nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came ... ^CHEmoiw
1960 is no exception. But really,'this
kind of lightness and precision you’ve
simply got to enjoy for yourself.
. a car you can look at and be smug
about buying It.” Chevrolet for 1960
leaves the low-price field far behind
when it comes to fashion. But you’re
the best judge of styling, so take a
good close look at Chevrolet. We warn
you: you’re about to fall in love.
“And performance. Let’s have a hot
one!” Chevy’s spirited V8’s have set the
standard for ultra-efficient power in
American-built passenger car engines.
You’ve got a long list of performance-
minded transmissions to pick from, too.
So that, friends, is what you told us
you want. We think it‘can be summed
up rather well in just one word: value.
Get the full story of Chevy's brand of
value soon at your Chevrolet dealer’s.
Ride test ’60’s best — at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
1515-1517 MAIN ST.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
PHONE 982