The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 10, 1960, Image 4
:
PAGE FOUR
Friendly Folk
Judging from the quantity of
pancakes consumed, members and
friends of St. Luke'e Episcopal
Church enjoyed the Shrove Tues
day pancake supper held on the
evening of March 1 in St. Luke’s
Parish House.
Those who came to eat “all the
pancakes they could eat" for the
price of their tickets, learned
from their printed menus that they
were in “Pankiak Inn." This was
explained by the menu in this
manner: “In England, as ip other
European countries reached by the
early church, the custom of using
up all the fat in preparation for
Lent was observed. The people
gathered together for a feast of
'pankiakes.’ Since those days it
has become a tradition to observe
Shrove' Tuesday with pancake
suppers.” So whether you might
call tfcpm pancakes, flapjacks,
ces, battercak^s, flan-
or hotcakes, for that ev-
“pankiaks" cook
ed by The Most Noble Beaters of
the Battsr-Bowl (in tall white
chefs capa) Mrs. Butler Holmes,
Mrs. T. E. Davis, Mrs. J. B. Hun
ter Jr., Mrs. F. D. Mac Lean, Mrs.
W. F. Rutherford, Mrs. T. H.
Pope, Mrs. 1. C. Goggans and
Mrs. C. Gwlington.
Guests Were greeted by the
Ril*JU»o rable Guardians of the
Rev. Mr. C. McCreary,
T. Lewis, M. Cavanaugh,
L. Anderson and handed their tick
ets to the Exalted Keeper of the
Treasury, F. D. MacLean. When
seated at table they wero promptly
and efficiently served by the
Bearers of the Kiak, Mrs. A. P.
Salley, Mrs. W. F. Powell, Mrs.
M. Cavanaugh, Mrs. C. McCreary,
Mrs. A. Perry and the Grand
Pourers of Coffee, Mrs. L. Ander
son, Mrs. T. E. Davis, and Mrs.
T. Lewis, also the Most Noble
High Stewards Mrs. G. Able, Mrs.
A. Martin and Mr. R. Gambrell.
In the kitchen, in addition to the
chefs, the Grand Wardens of the
Crockery (the hard working clean
er uppers to you) Mrs. J. P. Hyler
and Mrs. W. Rowe presided over
the dish pan.
Now if you go to Russia and
call them blini, to Sweden and
call them plattar, to France and
call them crepes or to Hungary
and call them palacsintake, at St.
Luke's they wore pankiakes in
quantity and everyone had fun and
a last “fling" before Ash Wednes
day and the beginning of Lent.
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
—
College Band Elects
Officers For Year
The Newberry College Band
has elected the following officers
for this year: President, Charles
H. Phillips; vice president, John
David Yount; and secretary, Flora
Ann Caughman.
Phillips, a senior, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips of
Hampton. He is president of the
Senior Class.
Yount, a senior, is the son of
the Rev. and Mrs. N. D. Yount
of Whitmire. He is president of
Chi Beta Phi, national science fra
ternity for undergraduates and a
member of Blue Key, national
honorary fraternity, Newberry
College Singers, Newberry College
Band, and the College “N" Orch
estra. David was elected to Who’s
Who this year and received the
Julie Bredenburg Wright Me
morial Scholarship in 1959. He is
working toward a B. S. degree in
Chemistry and has been awarded
an assistant teachership at the
University of North Carolina.
Miss Caughman, a business stu
dent, is the daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. P. H. Caughman of Lexing
ton. She is a member of the
Newberry College Singers, New
berry College Band and the Luth
eran Student Association. She
represented the Business Students
in the “Miss Newberrian” contest.
Colored Division
Helpers Named In
Cancer Crusade
Workers for the Colored Divis
ion for the April Cancer Crusade
drive have been announced by
Miss Theresa Leightsey, president
of the Newberry County Cancer
unit.
Mrs. Gloria Scott has been nam
ed crusade chairman and Mrs. Lil
lie K. Pratt, co-chairman. Mrs
Scott is a teacher at Gallman
High School and Mrs. Pratt is sec
retary of the Colored Farm and
Home Demonstration agents.
In making this announcement,
Miss Lightsey said, “Newberry
County is very fortunate to have
these two fine workers head up
our Colored Crusade ami we are
looking forward to a good cru
sade campaign."
BIRTHS
FRICK
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harlan
Frick, announce the birth .of a
five pound, 14 ounce son, Lewis
Harlan, born March 1 at the lo
cal hospital. The mother 4s the
former Miss Annie Norfue Beden-
baugh.
JOHNSON
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buford
Johnson are the parents of an
eight pound, two ounce daughter,
Karen Lynn, born at the New
berry Memorial Hospital on
March 2nd. Mrs. Johnson is the
former Nancy Jo Johnson.
RINGER
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lee Rin
ger are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of a nine pound,
three ounce daughter, Robin Ann,
born March 6th at the local hos
pital. Mrs. Ringer, before mar
riage, was Miss Joyce Mays.
MERCHANT
Mr. and Mrs. James Robert
Merchant Sr., are the parents of
a seven pound, two ounce daugh
ter, Rebecca Lou, who arrived at
the local hospital on March 7th.
Mrs. Merchant is the former Lois
Nadine Hudson.
FARM
NOTES
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY A
SATURDAY
David Ladd, Donald Crisp, Theo
dore Bikel and the wonder dog
“Old Yeller
A Dog Of
Flanders
Admisaion: All Children 25c;
Adults 50c
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Carroll Baker, Roger Moore,
Walter Sleaak
The Miracle
YOU DON'T USE
A SAWLOG
FOR A FISHING POLS I
But the forests arc mighty important —
if you want to keep catching the big ones.
The forest watershed protected from fire
provides clear runoff water for lakes
and streams.
By COUNTY AGENTS
Dairy Farmers—Safeguard
Milk!
__I like milk! Always drink some
every day and usually have a glass
of milk as a “Night-Cap" before
going to bed each night.
I’m certain many other folks
enjoy milk the same way and
urge their children to drink lots
of milk—because they feel it’s
about the most healthful, whole
some and nourishing food there
is!
Ever stop to think what would
happen if folks suddenly became
afraid to drink milk? It would
likely pUt every dairy farmer out
of business almost overnight.
This could happen, you know—
simply because a few people are
not willing to follow the rules.
Penicilin and other antibiotics
along with certain pesticides have
been of great help to our dairy
farmers. Through their use, dairy
farmers have been able to fight
costly diseases and control profit
robbing insects. Now, however,
with such widespread use of these
materials we must remember tkis
—the residue of any of these ma
terials found in milk makes it sub
ject to lawful seizure.
Think for a moment what it
Vrould mean if only a few milk
shipments were labeled a* contam
inated and prevented fYPm being
sold on the market. Tke entire
dairy industry would surely suffer
if this were to happen anywhere
in South Carolina.
How to guard against thie hap
pening? It’s simple. Just follow
directions to the letter when using
any material for insect and disease
control on the dairy farm. a
Remember this is not }ust %
suggestion. It must be done or
there will surely be regrets if we
don’t!
Plant Only Recommended
Varieties
Every farmer knows good seed
BOOKMOBILE
THURSDAY, MARCH 10
Oakland Mill, Mrs. J. I. Ringer
Oakland Mill, Mrs. Reeder Brooks
Airport Community, Buck’s place
Gary Community, Mrs. A. P.
Ramage
Bush River Community, Mrs. Wil
lis Singley
Bush River Community, Mrs. La
mar King
Bush River School
Tranwood Community, Mr. R. E.
Gee
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
West End School
Whitmire Library
are highly important in making a
crop. Too often, though, a farmer
will choose the variety of corn or
other crop without first finding
out very much about it. He may
hear someone say a new or differ
ent crop variety is good and de
cide to give it a try. Or often he
becomes sold through a newspaper
or magazine advertisement on a
particular variety.
Our point is this—farmers need
not “try out" ndw varieties ‘ that
may or may not be suitable for
our soils and climate. Our state
colleges and experiment stations
spend much money and effort se
lecting and testing many differ
ent seed varieties so we may
know which are best for our use.
Any seed variety that looks
promising is tested—not only for
yields alone, but also for such
things as disease and insect resis
tance, etc. Many varieties that are
high yielders are discarded be
cause they do not measure up in
Let's Protect the Forests from Fire
Champion Paper
& Fibre Co.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
*
Theatre
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Good Day For A
Hanging
Fred MacMurray, Maggie Hayes
Added Color Cartoon—Dr. Blue
Bird
SUNDAY
Best Of
Everything
Hope Lang, Stephen Boyd, Loula
Jourdan, Joan Crawford
Added Color Cartoon—Wonder
Glove
POWER
HEARING
.ill n ow
I \ 1 * fL * t * 1 l I
Ml A K’ I N (■ A 11 >
■ n
fdr 1
ONLY
195“
hearing Impalrmanta
JEWELER
pjAVE you ever
tried adding
some cinnamon to whipped
cream? It’s wonderful as a top
ping tor applesauce cake or gin
gerbread.
Thawed frozen strawberries
make a good spread tor thin pan
cakes. Top with a spoonful of
soured cream and you have an
excellent dessert
Chopped roasted peanuts added
to a regular bread dressing msks
a nice addition to stuffing you’re
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE
Neotar Party Pudding
(Serves 6-8)
IVfc cups apricot whole fruit
nectar
tt cup sugar
Few grains salt
1 envelope plain gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Combine nectar; sugar and
salt; hsat to juat below boUlng
point. Soften gelatin In cold
water and dissolve in hot nec
tar. Stir In lemon Juice. Chill
until thickened, fold in whipped
cream and turn into 1-quart
mold. Chill unUl firm, then
serve Unmolded.
going to use tor roast pork, capon
or any other fowl.
Minced ripe oUves, peanut but
ter and a bit of mustard and
minced pickle tor flavor make a
good “meatlen" AUing tor sand
wiches.
In addition to butter and salt tor
flavoring mashed squash, add a
bit of cinnamon to make it spicy.
This is delectable served with
baked ham and spibed apples.
Add mapls extract and brown
sugar to syrup from canned
peaches and cook them for a few
minutes in this. Let stand in
syrup to cool then serve with cof
fee ice cream for a simple but
delectable dessert.
other needed ospectu.
We know many farmers are get*,
ting up their seed orders for.
spring planting. We’d like to sug
gest you get a copy of our 1960
Spring Planting Schedule. In addi
tion to giving all recommended
varieties of major field crops, it
also gives recommended .rates and
date of seedling and fertilization
rates. Also we ]*erommend getting
one of our garden leaflets that
gives varieties and other helpful
pointers in growing a bountiful
garden tins year.* i. > *
5 Acre Cotton Contest
*
Our congratulations to Clifford
Smith and Frank Senn for tWr
outstanding cotton yields that
made them county winners in the
S. C. 5-Acre Cotton Contest. Close
tc two bales per acrel That’s what
both these good cotton farmers
made on their 5 acres.
We saw cotton growing on both
these farms during last year and
were impressed with the way they
still make money with cotton.
Their secret? Good land, good
seed, ‘high fertilisation and ade
quate insect control along with’
other cultural practices pretty
well eihn up their success story
with cotton.
In all we had 17 Newberry Coun
ty farmers* enrolled in the 1956 5-
Acre Cotton Contest. The 17 farm
ers ate) aged 664 pounds of lint
cotton per acre—well over a bale
per acrel Certainly this proves
that we can etlll make money
growing cotton in Newberry Coun-v
ty. So let’s take a “profit-lesson”
from these farmers and aim for
high production and mors profit
from cotton in ’60.
Beekeepers Annual Meeting
A moot interesting program has
been planned for the State Bee
keepers Annual Masting next
Wednesday, March 16th. The meet
ing will be held at the Jefferson
Hotel in Columbia starting at
9:80 a.m. , »
Included topics to bs discussed
will be “Problems of Beginners”,
“Beekeeping in Nebraska”, “Col
ony Management”, “Beekeeping
Equipment”, and. ’The Importance
of Good Queens end Requeenlng.’*
A question end answer period will
also be provided.
Bets, like any other crop mui
bs properly worked in order to
profitable. This masting provides
nn excellent opportunity for lesm-
ing more about beekeeping.
National 4-H Club Week
This is National 4-H Club
Week. Repeatedly over the years
4-H has demonstrated an almost
magic formula for
competent, conscientious younfr
citissns. In a world where the 1
struggle for freedom is far from-
won, these earnest self-reliant
boys and girls are our greatest
hope. They and others like them
in other lands can build the
bridges of understanding that lead
to peace and world progress. To
day ws are proud to honor 4-2f
members for their outstanding
contributions to the welfare of
America.
All this week, hundreds of 4-H
Club members throughout the
Stats will bs telling the story of
4-H work and their own club
projects. Ae they
al 4-H Club Week, we hope you’ll
join them in their efforts to be
better citizens and more able lead
ers. Th» 4-H program, through
training! young people in the art
of living, provides opportunities
for boys and girls to become well-
brmed to learn to solve local
roblems, mid assume places of
leadership in the community. Get
behind the 4-H program in your
neighborhood. Your support will
be a' key to continued success and
progress.;*; -•* * >i*> .
Whet 4-H Members Do
They carry on a wide variety of
projects in farming, homemaking,
community sqWice, and other acti
vities. T^ey raise livestock and
poultry, grow gardens and field
:rops, conserve the soil, sew, cook,
preserve food and improve theb*
homes.
tp keeping with their slogan,
the “Learn to do by Doing”, and
:— *L —.—
follow their motto, “To make the
Best Better. 1 * a well-rounded
life, they enjoy play and recrea
tion as well as interesting worth
while work. Character development
and good citizenship are the most
significant goals. Through their
club programs, 4-H'ers learn:
A sense of home and commun
ity responsibility.
Habits and attitudes of good
citizenship.
for useful, .. productive
* * W. •*’ • • V *
'im
*r* ,
Skills
Ap^icatioii^of sclence/to every
day farming and homemaking.
The business aide of efficient
farming.
Sources of reliable information
about their problems.
Practice of good health prin
ciples.
Art ef getting along with peo
ple.
Happy home living and con
genial familr relatively
NOTICE OF NEWBERRY
county democratic
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
There will be an important
meeting of the Newberry County
Democratic Executive Committee
,at eleven o’clock Saturday morn
ing, Masch 12, 1960, in the Coun
ty Com^ House.
f Ml* R. W. Wrfcht,
V County Chairman
V v \i Mrs. A. H. Counts,
Sac. A Trsasurer
y.it*'.
mm
rJU’-v
\V'
NOTICE—CANDIDATES
, Ths time, for qualifying as a
candidate in the June Democratic
Primary for Newberry County be-'
gan Monday, March 7, I960, and
continues, until Monday, March 88
at. noon. / ‘ ' -
Assessments for candidates
qualifying in ths primary as ap
proved by the Executive Commit-
tee' Itt session Monday are as fol-
tewit
Senator - 1800.00
House of Representatives 186.00
Sheriff 200.00
And! tor - 800 00
Treasurer 200.00
Suit, ef Education _ 200.00
Supervisor 1
Clerk ^of Court 800.00
Coroner 60.00
Magistrate, Whitmire 76*00
“ewberry 75.00
60.06
85.00
PREPARED to
filing your
and other tax matters,
upstairs in ths Turner Building,
Entrance is between
Jewelry Store and Dr.
old office. Homdtelephone
office 805VJ. A. H. and Ruby &
Court*. 40-tf.- m
i ,i .I
WANTED AT OT
Dealer in West Newberry Coun
ty. Write Rawieigh’s, Dept
SCC-86U8, Richmond, Va.
Misi®
»•
■M
HOUSE FOR RENT—Apply
Mre. T. W. Whit*', .tor,
Caldw«U St
•t
* • ■•»*v -
•- V*
m
85.00
85.00
100.00
Magistrate, Pomaria
Magistrate, Silverstreet-
CNKppells j. -
Msgttaradf, Little Moun
tain —
In ths event of no opposition the
turning out^fses of the candidates art to be
doubia* D Wrlffhtf
^ ? Acting Chairman
Mrs. A. H. Counts,
46-2tc Ssc.-Trsas. 4
FOR RENT—Bedroom to gentle
man. Mrs. Floyd Bradley, 1808
Calhoun St 2tp
- jn&M BILLING MACHINE FORMS A
- -T-TT CARBON—StMKtord and Cm-
tom bilUnc machine forms
to order. Wo stock
blank heading billing
end carbon rolls for an
inss. Ths Sun, Phone No.
■MM"**
• w, -
SALE8BOOK8—Print—I to
Get our prices delivery
£'8g8?*Z9:
manufacturers. Any else and
any styfe, mads to your speci
fic a tiong. The Sun* Phene No. 1
metal Works
Sheet Metal • Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, Preeident A Treasurer. "VhJ
pw
AWNINGS
For FREE Estimate Without Obligation
CALL 993
Whitaker Floor Coverings
1011 CALDWELL ST. NEWBERRY, S. C.
AGENTS FOR
Ventilated Awning Corp.
IN THE NEWBERRY AREA
EASTER WILL BE HERE BEFORE
YOU KNOW IT, SO NOW IS A GOOD
TIME TO GET YOUR OUTFIT from
r T. ROY SUMMER, INC.
\ i i -tob man’s war
i - H, J
For Sale
•V { -sg
L. (1 M
The Newberry Federal Savings end Loan AssocU-
tlon will receive sealed bids until 12 o’clock Noon, Mon
day, March 21, 1960, for the one-story brick ware
house building, known as the G. B. Summer ft Sons
warehouse, located in the Southeastern intersection
of Harrington and Caldwell Streets, Newberry, S. C.
\ V 4
Bids
shall be
for aU materials and removal thereof,
&
“World** lorgoMt termite control organisation**
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against Future Termite Damage f
Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers
For free Inspection call
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Repreeentative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
except the portion of the Eastern wall adjoining the
prelent office building which shall be left intact, and
the lot is to be cleared to ground level.
r V
successful bidder wiH bo required to mako pay
ment of his bid within five (6) days from the above
d^e,^nd to completely remove all materials within
sixty (60) days from the above date.
^ jje right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
5"
918 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
t
T
Newberry Federal Savings
& Loan Association
M
.1 , ••
1223 College Street
Newberty, S. C.