The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 05, 1962, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1962
Recent Movings Permits To Build
Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Ward
have moved to Harrington
St. to make their home.
Mrs. T. I). Du Bose is now mak
ing her home at 122d Clarkson
«Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fraser, new
comers to Newberry .plan to move
soon from Sumter to iS00 Drayton
St. Mr. Fraser is personnel mana
ger at Newberry Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fulmer are
now residing at 821 l^angfoixl St.
June 28: Lucille Wyatt, one .-ix
j room wood frame dwelling on Bed-
| enbaugh St., $4800.
June 28: Janie Jones, repairs to
dwelling. 171? Vincent St., $1500.
June 30: Civic league, repairs
to Margaret Hunter Park bath
house and swimming pool, $20,-
206.
July 2: Harry F. Davis, one car
shed. 12x18 wood frame, 2028
Montgomery St„ $150.
July 2: C. A. Kaufmann, general
repairs to dwelling on Harrington
St., $2000.
Recent Marriages
Melvin Eugene Meetxe of New
berry and Judy Carroll Allen of
Pomaria were married on June 24
at Pomaria by Rev. H. Wyman
Dowd.
Timothy B. Harris of Newberry
and Sara Amanda Mabry of Wil-
liamston were married at William*
ston on June 24 by Rev. Paul Ma
bry.
Harry Raymond Steele of Co
lumbia and Barbara Ann Corder
of Whitmire were married by Rev.
Jack O. Dean at Newberry on
June 29.
Joe Hoyt Miller of Newberry
and Caiolyn Haitiwanger Pittman
of Chapin were married June 30
at Newberry by Magistrate Ben
F. Dawkins.
Fred W. Pugh of Prosperity
and Elisabeth Miller of Newberry
were married by Rev. J. W. King
i Jr. on July 1 at Newberry.
Raspberry Sparkle Shortcake
Baakj requirement for warm-weather desserts is that they be
cool, quick and refreshingly delicious. And how easy to do — by
Just combining tender quick breads and plump fresh in-season
fruits.
As a glittering example, here is Raspberry Sparkle Shortcake,
so-named for its sugar-frosted shortcake scones and glistening
fresh berries. The scones have flavor sparkle too from grated
orange rind sprinkled on top.
The tender .scones, kin to the basic biscuit, are prepared as
biscuits but with beaten egg and sugar added for richness. What s
more, they're so quick to prepare, thanks to self-rising flour
with its carefully pre-blendod Ingredients of leavening and salt
••Alrendy-qutck" desserts become quicker with self-rising flour
and go even further — to supply an extra bonus of good nutri
tion. Added to all self-rising products are the important nutrients
— niacin, thiamine, riboflavin, iron and calcium. Makes baking
With self-rising flour and corn meal — doubly rewarding!
RASPBERRY SPARKLE SHORTCAKE
,i rup sugar
1 tablespoon grated orange
rind
1 quart sweetened fresh
raspberries
Whipping cream, if desired
S cups sifted enriched
self-rising flour
S tablespoons sugar
U eup shortening
1 egg, beaten
Ut cup milk
S tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Sift together flour and 2 tablespoons sugar. Cut or rub in
Shortening until mixture is crumbly. Combine egg and milk.
Add liquid ingredients to flour mixture and stir lightly to make a
•oft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth.
Knead gently 30 seconds. Roll out K-inch thick. Brush with
melted butter or margarine. Mix 34 cup sugar and orange rind.
Sprinkle evenly over dough. Cut with floured 3-inch biscuit cut
ter. Arrange in circle in greased 9-inch round pan, overlapping
biscuits. Bake in hot oven (425*F.) 18 to 20 minutes. Cool. Fill
ring with sweetened raspberries. Serve with whipping cream,
if desired. Makes 6 servings.
MISS AMERICA, Maris Beale Fletcher of North Carolina, is the
sixth consecutive Miss America to appear at the Pageland Water
melon Festival. She, along with the Southern beauties, will sp*
pear at the evening shows the nights of July 10 and 11 ,and in the
gala parade which will begin at 5 p.m. July 11. Newberry will be
represented at the Festival by the current “Mia* Newberry", Becky
Ayer.
Allegheny Coll
The city of Meadville, Pennsylvania was only twenty-seven years
old when 400 dtisens recognised the need for a college to bring learn
ing to the fruitier. Upon recommendation of a kinsman, one Timothy
Alden came out from New England to organise a college. He was
followed by four tons of books and other gifts from his Massachusetts
connections.
Allegheny—"A College of Lib
eral Arts & Sciences,*’ was
founded in 1815. The curriculum
is founded on the belief that in
addition to extensive and intensive
work in some one field every stu
dent should have experience in the
broad fields of knowledge. Alle
gheny offers the following de
grees: A.B.; B.S.; M.S. (Chemis
try); M.A. in Education. Courses
of study are arranged in three
divisions: Humanities, Natural
Sciences, and Social Studies. In
all, some 385 different course sub
jects are offered, and students
are encouraged to cut across lines
of the major field to do work in
areas of personal interest.
It has been said that at Alle
gheny one finds "a feeling that
education is something a student
must acquire for himself; that it
is, in fact, a process that never
ends. Learning is more than pas
sive acceptance of subject matter,
and only when the student has
acquired knowledge in terms of
his own questions and beliefs
does it begin to have aubatance
and meaning.**
Allegheny ia one of several co
operating institutions sponsoring
an unusual program known as the
"Washington Semester," wherein
selected students work with
source materials and govern
mental divisions in the nation's
capital.
Allegheny has had a Phi Beta
Kappa chapter since 1P02. Forty-
nine of the 88-member faculty hold
doctorates. Recognition of the
quality of Allegheny instruction is
seen in the College’s Summer Sci
ence Institute, a 7-8 week review
and refresher program for sec
ondary school science teachers,
conducted by the Science faculty
under auspices of the National
Science Foundation.
Current enrollment is 1200 stu
dents and normal ration is 750
men to 450 women.
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, Preeident & Treasurer.
- WANTED -
Black Walnut Logs and Timber
Highest prices paid for logs delivered our yard on 321 By-pass,
Winnsboro, S. C. Log buyer on yard every other Thursday,
8-12 A. M.
FREE ESTIMATE ON STANDING TIMBER
For more information eall or write:
WOOD MOSAIC CORPORATION
Box 5234, Asheville, N. C. ALpine 3-0401
POSITION OPEN
PRIVATE SECRETARY— (age S£-45) for large firm.
Previous experence in shorthand, typing, and business
machines. Excellent working conditions, top salary,
free insurance, vacations and other fringe benefits.
Send complete work res.»me to Secretary, P. O. Box
429, Newberry, S. C.
VACATION COMING UP?
Ever think what happens when you have an
accident away from home? The expense,
delay and Inconvenience can turn a fun
holiday Into a nightmare.
Our years of experience has
well equipped us to advise
you on the best type of
coverage that will see you
through any emergency. No
obligation In a call.
We Handle ALL Types of Insurance
1*18 MAIN STREET
PHONES 197 OR 76
..••Soot
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
NEWBERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
AFTER THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1962
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans $15,593,244.38
Loans on Savings Accounts 141,078.25
Properties Sold on Contract 15,692.53
Real Estate Owned 9,716.22
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 242,600.00
U. S. Government Bonds 550,000.00
Cash on Hand and in Banks 835,408.05
Office Building and Equipment,
less Depreciation 140,074.62
Deferred Charges and Other Assets 50,806.92
$17,578,530.97
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts $15,495,543.26
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 400,000.00
Loans in Process 348,161.52
Other Liabilities 2,155.24
Reserves and Undivided Profits 1,332,670.95
$17,578,530.97
MEMBER
U. S. Savings and Loan League
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
S. C. Savings and Loan League
Savings and Loan Foundation
4/
omaor **ovenoM
HOM* LOAMS
avutos and Loan 1 Association
IfiSS COLLEGE STREET, NEWBERRY, ». O.'