The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 28, 1960, Image 3
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE 3
Put A Pink Cap On A Creamince Pic
Like your pies light and palatable? You should, for they rate
high on the dessert list and are particularly favored by men. A new
pie with a flavor very similar to popular Nesselrode is recommend
ed by the Borden Kitchen. It is a Pink Capped Creamince Pie. It
consists of three layers. The bottom layer is a luscious cream made
with a “magic” ingredient — sweetened condensed milk. This layer
is covered with rum-flavored mincemeat. Then, top all with a
cherry-flavored whipped cream. Pink Capped Creamince Pie is
the dessert to serve the VIP of the house — or when he plans to
bring home important business guests.
Pink Capped Creamince Pie
(Makes 9-inch pie)
1 baked 9-inch pastry shell
1 envelope (1 tablespoon)
unflavored gelatine
Vt cup cold water
1 (15-oz.) can Eagle Brand
Sweetened Condensed
Milk
1 egg, separated
1 <9
(9-oz.) package None Such
Mince Meat
Va cup light rum
Vz pint (1 cup) heavy cream
1 tablespoon confectioners’
sugar
% cup chopped maraschino
cherries, well drained
Whole maraschino cherries,
optional
Shaved chocolate, optional
Soften gelatine in cold water in top of double boiler. Let stand
5 minutes. Stir over hot water until dissolved. Add sweetened con
densed milk and beaten egg yolk. Stir over ice water about 2 min
utes until mixture thickens slightly. Beat egg white until it forms
soft peaks; fold into chilled mixture. Pour into pie shell. Chill 15
minutes. Break mincemeat in small pieces in a saucepan; add rum.
Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil. Cool slight
ly. Spread on pie filling. Chill. Whip cream with confectioners’
sugar; fold in chopped cherries. Pile on top of pie. If desired, gar
nish with whipped cream, whole cherries and shaved chocolate.
mm
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FA R M
NOTESlfliSS:
CALDWELL STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
ment service.
Miss Hazel Elizabeth Cox of
Spartanburg became the bride
of Laurence Dreher Chapman of
Newberry in a double ring cere
mony Saturday at 8 p. m. at the
First Baptist Church of Spartan
burg. Dr. John L. Slaughter per
formed the ceremony.
Music was presented by Mrs.
Mary Ellen McDaniel, organist,
and Reynolds Hartley, vocalist.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Ward
Cox, Sr. of 405 Converse Street.
Mr. Chapman is the son of Mrs.
Byron Vivian Chapman and the
late Judge Chapman of Newberry.
The bride’s sister, Mrs. David
Hyde Prince, was matron of hon
or. She wore a floor-length dress
of light blue silk organza trimmed
with chantilly lace and a matching
headdress. She carried pink and
white carnations, rosebuds and
gypsophila.
Kaye Anita Cox, niece of the
bride, was flower girl.
Ringbearer was William Rich
mond Cox, nephew of the bride.
William J. Chapman of Harts-
ville, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. Ushers were Ro
bert Earl Summer, C. Walter
Summer, both of Newberry; C.
Ray Jackson of Columbia; Dr.
David Hyde Prince, David Brooks
Cox, Jr., and Richmond W. Cox,
Jr.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
silk organza with chantilly lace
bodice trimmed with sequins,
scooped neckline, short sleeves,
and full skirt with lace appliques
outlined in seed pearls and se
quins, and a chapel-length train.
The fingertip veil of French il
lusion was attached to a cap of
French chantilly lace. She car
ried an heirloom Bible with a
white orchid, roses and tuberoses.
The couple will make their
home in Spartanburg on August
first.
Mrs. Chapman was graduated
from Spartanbwrg High School
and Converse College. She is a
teacher in Spartanburg City
Schools.
Mr. Chapman was graduated
from Newberry High School and
Newberry College. He also stud
ied at the University of South
Carolina and is employed by the
MODlKN art comes to suburbia
“See, dear? I’ve been after you and after you to see
PURCELLS for an auto loan to buy a new carpet!”
The friendly Purcell people roll out
the carpet for folks who need cash
for new furnishings. Just ’phone;
then trip in for your money.
PURCELLS
“YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS”
1418 Main St. Newberry
"»'«i lilllii inf
(By County Agents)
This week of July 24-30 has
been proclaimed by the Natioiusl
Safety Council as National Farm
Safety Week. Now, before you
stop reading further, let’s see why
farm safety is so important.
There’s a good reason. Farmers
work with machinery, livestock,
flammable fuels, and poisoms—
things that can and do cause ac
cidents. Remember that a million
or more farm people suffer acci
dental injuries, and the accom
panying disabilities, miseries, and
financial troubles each year.
And you know what? It’s really
human failure, not motor ve
hicles, farm implements and an
imals that is the basic cause of
the accidents. Think back for a
minute about the farm accidents
you know of that have happened.
For instance, the tame bull that
suddenly turned on its owner
causing bruises and broken bones;
or how about the tractor that ov
erturned when the neighbor was
in a hurry to finish plowing?
You may remember the young boy
over in the next community that
drowned in a farm pond; or the
awful wreck that happened to
someone going to town in a hurry
to get a part for a farm imple
ment that had broken down.
Aren’t these things that could
have been prevented?
Who loses after an accident
happens? Certainly we would not
attempt to measure the loss to any
individual of a hand, or other
form of grief and suffering due
to accidents. This is of course the
greatest loss. But in addition, we
must point out that the economic
loss is great also. Therefore ev
eryone is affected either directly
or indirectly by the Annual Farm
Accident toll.
Now what can we do to reduce
the number of farm accidents ?
First, make regular safety inspec
tions of our homes, buildings,
fields, machinery and equipment.
Fix those things that you find are
likely to cause accidents.
Next realize that the rewards
for safety far outnumber any
slight advantage of taking dan
gerous short cuts. And last b:it
not least, teach each member of
the family that safety does make
sense during this special week and
all the time.
Cotton Situation
The bollworm threat has been
brought under control on most
cotton farms in Newberry County.
However, our survey made in
many fields last week indicate that
boll weevil numbers are rapidly
increasing. Over 20% infestation
has been found in a number of
fields that have been poisoned.
In view of this increased boll
weevil activity we urge growers
to maintain a rigid 5 day sched
ule. This », poison every 5 days
until at least 3 applications have
been applied. If rain washes off
the poison within 24 hours, repeat
the application as soon as possible.
Growers who are dusting should
now be putting on at least 15
pounds per acre. Be sure to use a
dust containing 10% DDT or Se-
vin for bollworm control. Also
pick a time for dusting when
there is no wind blowing so that
you get full benefit of the dust
put but. J **
We know that growers who are
following closely the poisoning
schedule as outlined by Clemson
College are getting good insect
control. How about your crops?
Feed Supply May Be Short
It looks like now both hay and
silage may be in short supply on
many Newberry County farms this
winter. Very few farms now have
an adequate hay supply and the
prospects of a fall hay crop ap
pear slim. Last week we saw both
corn and cane planted for silage
that will yield very little feed.
The time is growing short. Brown
Top millet planted within the
next^Vw^ w^eks be ready
for cutting about the middle of
September.
Interesting Facts that you should know about one of Newberry’s
Oldest Business Establishments
DID YOU KNOW THAT:
Whitaker Funeral Home
1704 COLLEGE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C.
1. Is the OLDEST Funeral Establishment in the entire State of South
Carolina! ^ .
- J '■ A *
2. Is one of the ten oldest funeral establishments in the United States,
having been established in 1847.
3. Has thirty years experience in the funeral directing business.
The public always has a cordial invitation to visit our
Funeral Home at any time.
Q
Whitaker Funeral Home
TELEPHONE 270
COLLEGE STREET
i
5AFETY
IF VOWS
SAVINGS
INSURED
VP TO
%Tc6^r
Deep Seated
:
lirfw
trrsmcfoLv*
Current
Dividend Rate
4%
Per Annum
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY
m
Any financial institution should have “deep seated
strength.” By that we fnean, a good reserve position.
Newberry Federal’s reserves are over a Million Dol
lars, many times the reserves required by Federal
Authorities.
When you look at financial statements, cast your
eyes, first, at the reserve position. Size of course counts,
%
but it is secondary in the minds of those who know how
to read a financial statement.
Insurance of Accounts, more than adequate reserves,
with a Current Dividend Rate of 4% on Savings, makes
Newberry Federal outstanding in its field. Save with
us — open an account today.
/ /em
m, ■ • . * > ; a
Smmmm
avjjvgs and Loan Association
SAVINGS INSTITUTION POUNDED IQ
1223 COLLEGE STREET. NEWBEREY, B. Oil
Branch Office: Batesburg, S. C.
Directors
J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
E. R PURCELL
W. a HUFFMAN