The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 22, 1960, Image 5
THURSDAY, DEC. 22, 1960
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROUNA
PAGE 5
FARM
NOTESlfflars
IIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIliiiH
(By County Agents)
Merry Christmas
This has been a good year for
the farmers of Newberry County.
We have had many obstacles to
overcome such as a late spring
causing many farmers to have to
replant, some for a *third kiltie,
before they got a stand. The cdld
weather was followed by first a
dry spell; then what we thought,
too much rain. We were plag ed
the entire growing season by in
sects of every description.
Livestock prices have generally
averaged below those of last year,
but we still produced almost a
record crop of feed and we start
the winter off with probably more
than an average supply of feed.
Grazing is an exception, caused by
a dry fall and cold weather.
Egg prices are high and milk
and broilers have remained about
the same. Hog prices are higher
than they had predicted they
would be for this fall.
So we have had a good year.
Since this is our last column
before Christmas we -want to
wish you all a Merry Christmas
from A. F. Busby, County Agent;
W. .S Walker, Assoc. County A-
gent; J. 0. Donkle, Asst. County
Agent; Mildred K. Holliday, Home
Agent; Poney L. Crain, Asst.
Home Agent; Florence S. Addi
son and Lorene M. Miskelly, se
cretaries.
The County Agents and Home
Agents offices will be closed Fri
day, Dec. 22 and Monday and
Tuesday, December 26 and 27.
The Newberry Breeding Coopera
tive Office will be closed on De
cember 25 only.
30-45 days. When our regular
grazing comes back out or when
we take the cattle off the small
grain one can come back with a
heavy application of nitrogen on
the small grain and damage to
the yield for either grain or hay
would hardly be noticed.
A temporary grazing at this
time help keep milk production
up. A sharp drop in milk produc
tion is hard to get back up.
4-H Club.
The schools will be closed for
about two weeks so" this would be
an excellent time to get started
with your 4-H project.
Those of you who have livestock
a dairy calf or a breed animal,
treat for lice. There are a number
of materials you may use. If it is
an animal you are milking use
rotenone dust about 3 ozs. and
dust thoroughly or marlate dust.
For beef animals we recommend
rotenone ? spray, 21b. 5 per cent
wettable powder to 100 gallons of
water, or Co-Ral, 41bs., 25 per
cent wettable powder to 25 gal
lons of water.
To help supplement our grazing
program that has been hit so hard
by the recent cold weather we can
graze our small grain for the next
CHURCH SERVICES . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
held at 10 a.m. at which time the
children will be given fruit.
At Lewis Methodist church
Sunday school will be at 9 a.m.
and the worship service at 10:00
with the message by the pastor
Rev. James Grigsby and music by
the choir.
At Bethany Lutheran church
the Rev. J. A. Sanders, pa-stor,
announced Sunday school will be
at 10 a.m. with the sermon at 11
o’clock titled “The Christmas
Story” with special music by the
choir.
The Rev. Weyman Dowd, pas
tor of Bachman Chapel and St.
Paul’s Lutheran churches will
deliver his Christmas message at
St. Paul’s at 10 a.m. and at Bach
man Chapel at 11:15 a.m. The
Luther League at Bachman Chap-
pel will present a Pageant “What
Is Man That Thou Visiteth Him”
at 6:30 Sunday evening.
Small Down Paymenf—Convenienf Monthly Terms,
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RAISED IN SONG ... Young voices, raised to a chorus of
Christmas hymns—this is one of the memorable moments of
every Christmas. And when the sounds of “Silent Night” fill the
silence of a mighty church, there come# within every heart the
urge to sing out with happiness and joy.
Canned Pears Star In Salad Team
Any unbeatable team is bound to have several star players and
here is an unbeatable combination with one definite star—tender,
mellow canned Bartlett pears. A delightful partnership comprises
the remainder of this salad team—gelatin, pineapple and Cheddar
cheese blended together in a pretty mold. A perfect luncheon salad
when paired with crisp crackers or hard rolls.
Canned Bartlett pears are the pride of the West Coast—a choice
fruit carefully grown, harvested and packed in these three states
along the Pacific Rim—Washington, Oregon and California. West
erners can truly be proud of this fine fruit for it is sweet and juicy
with a delicately spicy flavor—a complement to many fine foods.
Having two right hands is impossible, but you can have the next
best thing with canned pears on your emergency shelf, for they as
sume so many interesting roles. Alongside a regal roast or sizzling
chops, in an elegant dessert, in a refreshing salad, or simply chilled
and served right out of the can, Bartlett pears are sure to become
the homemakers best friend.
Pearadise Confection Salad
1 No. 303 can Bartlett 1
pear halves
1 package orange-flavored I
gelatin ^4
3 /i cup hot water
y 2 cup syrup, drained from
pears
Garden leaves
can (9-oz.) crushed
pineapple
cup grated Cheddar cheese
cup heavy cream, whipped
Salad greens
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add pear syrup and chill until
consistency of egg whites. Fold in pineapple, cheese and whipped
cream. Pour into 1 quart mold and chill until firm. Unmold onto
platter lined with salad greens. Arrange pear halves around mold
and garnish with mint or garden leaves. Makes 6 servings.
Cheese Pumpkin Pie
When the trees exchange their summer green for the rich
^hades of gold, red and brown, that is nature’s first call to
autumn. Another announcement of fall’s arrival is the delicious
spicy aroma of fresh-baked pumpkin pie escaping from the
kitchen.
This fall pumpkin pie takes on a new flavor of cheese. In
Cheese Pumpkin Pie, the distinctive flavor of sharp cheese is
blended with the crust to both accent and compliment the rich
pumpkin filling. This elegant dessert will take the place of
honor on your table among its traditional companions of plump
turkey and rich cranberries.
To make the cheese pastry, cut the shredded cheese into the
self-rising flour right with the shortening. Then mix in the water
and your pie crust is ready to roll out and fill with pumpkin.
Enriched self-rising flour gives a tender, light pie crust —
one you can be proud to serve. Thanks to enrichment, Cheese
Pumpkin Pie will give your family and friends much-needed
nutrients as well as much appreciated goodness. Ehriched self
rising flour is a good source of calcium, food iron and the three
essential B-vitamins
CHEESE PUMPKIN PIE
iy 2 cups sifted enriched self- Yi cup shortening
rising flour 3 to 5 tablespoons cold water
% cup shredded sharp cheese Pumpkin Filling
Measure flour into bowl. Cut or rub in cheese and shortening
until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle with water, mixing lightly
until dough begins to stick together. Turn out on lightly floured
board or pastry cloth and press dough together. Roll dough to
circle about %-inch thick and fit into 9-inch pie pan. Trim and
’ute edge. Fill with Pumpkin Filling. Bake in slow oven (325° F.)
I ^ut 55 minutes. Roll remaining pastry to H-uich thickness
m cut out pumpkin shapes. Prick with fork. Bake in slow
ret. (325° F.) about 20 minutes. For serving, place pumpkin
mt o ..3 on top of baked pie.
Pumpkin Filling
2 cups cooked canned pump- \/ A teaspoon mace
kin V2 teaspoon salt
1 cup light brown sugar 2 eggs, beaten
II ' 2 teaspoons cinnamon l 2 /* cups undiluted evaporated
i/ 2 teaspoon ginger milk (141/ 2 -ounce can)
14 teaspoon ground cloves
Mix thoroughly pumpkin, brown sugar, spices and salt Com
bine eggs and milk Add to pumpkin mixture and blend thorough-
iv. Pour into shell. Ma ces one 9-inch pie.
Cousins Ages
Add To 196;
Enjoy Living
Jefferson Davis Sease of route
two, Newberry, is known as Uncle
Jeff by his friends, and Mrs. Mary
Mac Sease Addison of Player
Street in Newberry, who are first
cousins have lived to a ripe old
^ge. Their fathers were brothers.
' THr. ^ease will observe his 100th
birthday January 16, 1961. Mrs.
Addison observed her 96th birth
day November 28th.
Mr. Sease, who was never mar
ried lives in a house built by his
father for his family in the St.
Phillips section of the county
when Mr. Sease was five years
old. He pointed to a large old
clock in the family living room
and remarked: “That clock and I
have lived together in this house
for 95 years. But the clock is
about 125 years old.”
When reminded that the Cen
tennial of the War ’Between the
States will be celebrated in 1961
Mr. Sease remarked: “I sure hope
I can read about it.”
Mr. Sease is a son of the late
Govan Luther Sease and Mary
Fulmer Sease. His father fought
in the Confederate army. Mr.
Sease says he does not remember
anything about the war but he
does recall seeing the soldiers re
turning home.
Mr. Sease is a member of St.
Phillips Lutheran church. He was
always a regular attendant at
church. However, in recent years
due to the fact that it is hard for
him to hear, he does not attend
often.
'He has always enjoyed hunting,
’possum, foxes, and rabbits and
always kept good hunting dogs.
“In fact they were so well train
ed,” Mr. Sease said, “that we
never carried a gun. I can look
back now and see my two hounds
coming towards me, one with a
rabbit in his mouth and the other
accompanying him. Often they
would go out hunting by them
selves and bring their catch back
home,” Mr. Sease said.
In the home with Mr. Sease are
Mrs. Quinn Sease, his brother’s
widow, her son, Quinby, his wife
and their daughter.
MRS. MARY MAC SEASE
ADDISON was born November
28, 1864, just a few months be
fore the close of the Civil war.
An uncle Lang Sease had sent
home the name of a famed Gon-
federate warship, the Merrimac,
as a name for the new baby, but
instead she was named Mary Mac
which mounded very" much like
the ship' ^ name. -
Mrs. Addison remember?- that
when she was four years old her
father and his brother decided to
move their families to Mississippi.
The' trip, which was made in cov
ered wagon-s, required six weeks.
The family settled in the vic
inity of Meridian, Miss.
They remained in Mississippi
only a year when they decided to
return tc Newberry county.
As the wagons approached the
long lane which led up to the old
home place her father popped th>;
wagon whip so loud that relatives
heard the noise of the approach
ing wagons and were waiting to
greet them.
Later the families settled near
Chapin. Mrs. Addison attended a
log school house known as Mar
tin school where the session last
ed for three months. She walked
four miles to attend Waterloo
Lutheran church, now St. Jacob’s
Lutheran church.
Mrs. Addison’s parents were
Andrew Noah Sease and Angello
Epting Sease.
The church has always held an
important place in Mrs. Addison’s
life. She is a member of Epting
Memorial Methodist Church and
attends services as often as her
health permits. The Young Ladies’
Missionary Circle of the church
is named the Mary Addison Circle
in her honor and she was also
made an honorary life member of
the circle.
Mrs. Addison’s husband, James
T. Addison, died 60 years ago.
They were the parents of seven
children, three of whom are liv
ing. They are, Mrs. D. D. Darby,
Mrs. J. J. Milstead and Mrs. E.
V. Dedmond, all of Newberry. She
makes her home with Mrs. Ded
mond.
Mrs .Lula Livingston, P. O. Box
114.
Mrs. Linda Longshore and baby
boy, 1109 1-2 Purcell St.
Miss Nannie McKittrick, Rt. 1,
Kinards.
Berley Morris, 110 Caldwell St.
Mrs. Carrie. Murray, Silver-
street.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Wilbur Vernon Pugh, Rt. 2,
Prosperity.
Fred/Pitts, 942 Cline St.
Mrs.V Marguerite Parkman, Rt.
Miss.Ethel Marie B&nlick, Rt;
Mrs. Edith Sterling, 1831
Johnstone St.
Mrs. Frances Shealy and baby
boy, • Rt, 3.
■' Dent Sease, 2811 Clyde Ave.
J. Clinton Shealy, Rt. 2, Pros
perity.
Paul Thomas, 1402 Second St.
Emerson E. Westwood Sr., 1427
Ebenezer Rd.
Mrs. Ruby Wicker.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Leslie Caron. George Peppard,
Janice Rule, Roddy McDowell
The
^•Subterraneans
•Baby Brenda Cooper, 2338 Hol
loway St.
Lucille R. Cannon, Rt. 3.
Mattie Bell Gallman, 916 Butler
Hare St.
Baby Boy Robinson, Rt. 1, Po-
maria.
Elmurray Stoudemire, Rt. 1,
Prosperity.
Catherine Vaughn, Rt. 1, Sil-
verstreet.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Perry have
moved to 2121 Nance street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dennis are
now residing at 948 Cornelia St.
FRIDAY
Randolph Scott, Nancy Gates,
Claude Akins, Skip Homeier
Comanche
Station
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Walter Reed, Ziva Rodann, June
Wilkinson, William Wellman, Jr.
Macumba Love
Martin West, Carol Christensen,
Jack Lambert, Stevven Peck.
Freckles
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Hazel Blair, Rt. 2, Pros
perity.
Holland Bedenbaugh, Little
Mountain.
Mrs. Mary Sue Clary and Baby
Girl, Box 139, Newberry.
Mrs. Clara Cobbler, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Mary Alice Craft and
baby girl, 1230 Summer St.
Tommie L. Crooks, Rt. 2, Po-
maria.
Talmadge Clopton, 1308 Milli
gan St. •••--. .
Mrs. Brenda Joyce Davis, 1322
Washington St.
John C. Davenport, 1724 Harper
St. •- ' > \ ,
Dr. Paul H. Heisey, 1230 Mc-
Morris St. >
‘ Mrs. Lillian Heisey, 1230 Mcrs
-Morris St.
Mrs. Grace Hawkins, Rf.' ; -2,
Prosperity.
Mrs. M. A. Jones, 2125 Nance
St.
iSeason's Greetings
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
John Wayne, Stewart Granger,
Ernie Kovacs, Fabian, Capuoine.
North To Alaska
ADMISSION: Children 15 cents;
Adults 60 cents.
CLOVER LEAF
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FRIDAY && SATURDAY
Tarzan The
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Gordon Scott, Betta St. John,
Jock Mabone^
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TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
In 1897, a young girl sent a letter to a great New York
newspaper, asking whether there was a Santa. The editor
of this paper responded with the most famous editorial
ever written, “Is There a Santa Claus.” The following is a
paraphrased version of that editorial:
IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS?
Daughter, your little friends are wrong when they say
* e is no Santa Claus. They have been affected by the
pticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe except
what they see. They think that nothing can be which is
not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, daugh
ter, whether they be men’s or children’s, are little.
Yes* daughter, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as cer
tainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you
know that they abound and give to your life its highest
beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if
there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there
were no children. There would be no childlike faith then,
no love, no beauty. We should have no enjoyment, except
in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood
fills the world would be extinguished.
Not believe in Santa Claus? You might get your papa to
hire men to watch all the chimneys on Christmas eve to
catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa
Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees
Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa
Claus. The most real things in the world are those that
neither children nor men can see. Nobody can conceive
or imagine all the wonders that are unseen and unseeable
in the world.
You tear apart the baby’s rattle and see what makes
the noise, but there is a veil covering the unsoen world
which not the strongest man, nor even the united strength
of all the strongest men that ever livevd, could tear apart.
Only faith can push aside that curtain and view and pic-
| 4 tare the eternal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real?
a. Ah, daughter, in all this world there is nothing else real
and abiding.
No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives, and he lives for
ever. A thousand years from now, daughter, nay ten thou
sand years from now, he will continue to make glad the
heart of childhood.
T. ROY SUMMER, Inc.
THE Young MAN'S SHOP