The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 28, 1963, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963
J. B. Shealy
Service Friday
John Bunyan Shealy, 74, of 2121
Drayton St., died suddenly on
Thursday afternoon at the New
berry County Memorial Hospital
;.fter seven years of declining
health.
Mr. Shealy was born and rear
ed in Saluda County, a son of the
1 ite Hezekiah and Lucy Ellen Har-
i is Shealy. He had nuade his home
in Newberry for more than 60
years where he served on the
Newberry Police Department for
23 years until his retirement in
1957. He was a member of the
West End Baptist Church, and of
the South Carolina Law Enforce
ment Officers and the Woodmen
of the World.
He is survived by his wife,
Mn. Onie Mack Shealy; two
daughters, Mrs. Clyde (Frances)
Anrick of Newberry and Mrs. Har-
vey (Mary Sue) Leopard of Sal
uda; three sisters, Mrs. Clinton
Corley of Pelion, Mrs. Ammie An
derson of Gilbert, and Mrs. Lula
Mae Gentry of Saluda; two bro
thers, Harvey B. and Grady Shea
ly, both of Saluda; and two grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday at the McSwain Funeral
Home by Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne.
Burial was in Rosemont cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Lewis
E'. Bobb, Richard I. Mack, James
Leroy Mack, Harvey Edward, Jas.
and Grady W. Shealy.
Honorary escort consisted of the
members of the Newberry police
department, the County law en
forcement officers, and Dr. V. W.
Rinehart.
Barbecue Was
Big Success
The chicken barbecue supper
given last Wednesday evening at
the Prosperity school by the Cem
etery Association was a great
success, both as to the number of
plates served, 500, and the de
lightful barbecued chickens with
trimmings, said a member of the
Association.
Since most of the labor and
some of the material was donated
the Association realized a tidy
sum from the event, and more of
these fund-raising affairs are
anticipated. Many people of the
Prosperity section gave unstint-
ingly of their time, with a num
ber of ladies and young girls re
maining to serve plates and wait
upon the diners. “Red” Franklin,
assisted by agriculture teacher H.
G. Rhodes, did a fine cooking job
on the chickens. Financially and
appetizingly, the supper was a
distinct success.
Relatives Here
Mrs. Roy Burns, 45, of Lexing
ton, N. C., died suddenly November
19 in a Lexington hospital. She
was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Carroll
Baxter and Mrs. Miller Wessinger
of Newberry.
Survivors include her husband
and a young daughter, Libby; her
mother; and a number of other
relatives.
Funeral services were held
Thursday in Lexington at 2 p.m.
and those attending from Newber
ry were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Miller
Wessinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eugene
Mayer of Route 3, Pomaria, an
nounce the birth of a seven pound,
11 ounce daughter, Beth Marip, on
November 12 at the Newberry
County Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Mayer is the former Ruth Day.
Boring Dies;
Wife From Here
Arthur R. Boring, 69, prominent
businessman of Plant City, Fla.,
died Thursday night following a
heart attack. He was a graduate
of Newberry College and was
married to the former Miss Doro
thy Taylor of Newberry, who sur
vives along with thre daughters, a
sister, two brothers, four grand
children and two nieces.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton David Kings-
more of Route 2, Pomaria, an
nounce the birth of a seven pound,
12 ounce son, Rex Elton, on Nov
ember 14 at the Newberry Coun
ty Memorial hospital. Mrs. Kings-
more is the former Mary Claud
ette Lester.
Thanksgiving Clearance
1 group Dress Shoes $8.99
1 group Dress Shoes $10.99
1 group Children Shoes
Sale ends Saturday, Nov. 30
Anderson’s Shoe Store
$4.99
& $5.99
$395.00
, $275.00
$165.00
$250.00
$275.00
$200.00
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION
OF
Diamond
PRINCESS RINGS
$50.00 to $700.00
We are now equipped with a
new engraving machine and
many styles of type for any en
graving on silver or plastic
name plates.
\f
ENGRAVED
SILVERWARE
JL Wo*l Ck.ruk.d
W.JJin, Gift
Let us give the deft touch of
fine engroving to your wed
ding gifts. Our modem en
graving department serves
you ever so promptly!
“ingravtms U m traH...
and wm ere cttrfHmam"
TURNER & TA YL0R
JEWELERS
1305 Main St. Phone 276-5207
Next to Newberry County Bank
? Farm-City Week
Observations
Thanksgiving week throughout
| the nation is also Farm-City Week.
I In connection with the celebration
, of this week, County Agent A1
Busby makes the following obser
vations:
The United States seems faced
with many problems today, not
the least of which is our food sur-
! plus problems. No one seems to
know how to Randle this problem
of too much food, too many clothes
and too much of nearly everything
our farmers are producing.
Perhaps one reason this seems
like a problem with no solution is
because no nation in the history
of the world has ever had such a
problem before.
Remember the recent rise in
sugar prices? It was not because
there was any scarcity of sugar
that caused prices to almost dou
ble in a few weeks time. It was
merely the fear of scarcity that
caused this to happen.
Just think what would happen to
this nation’s food bill if we had
just a little bit less food than
was needed to feed our people. In
stead of the present 20 percent of
the average family’s income to
pay the grocery bill, it could cost
much more.
Yes, we do have problems in ag
riculture. But farmers are not get
ting rich from government subsidy
for not producing. Would it not
also be dangerous for us to over
night reduce our number of farm
ers to just the number needed to
produce our present needs?
Yes, Farm-City Week is an im
portant event. It is a time for
paying tribute to the fantastic
efficiency of our 20th century
farmers—the most efficient the
world have ever known!
And at this particular season of
year, let us remember to be thank
ful for this land which we live
and its abundance which we may
share.
May we never learn what it
would be like for the last loaf of
bread to be gone and no more
available at our grocery store.
Tiny Pecan Pies are a Four-Flavor Hit
Jan tes D. Crooks
James Daniel Crooks, 70, of Rt.
1, Pomaria, died Thursday at the
Newberry County Memcrial Hos
pital after a critical illness of the
past several days.
Mr. Crooks was born and rear
ed in the Pressley section of New
berry County, a son of the late
Albert G. and Arie Cromer Crooks.
He was a member of Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Church, where he was
the oldest member of the Official
Board, and treasurer of the church.
He was a retired farmer.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Graham Crooks; two sons,
Robert Moore Crooks of Anderson
and J. Homer Crooks, Pomaria;
one sister, Mrs. Lula Bundrick of
Pomaria; and three grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3 p.m. Saturday at Mt. Pleas
ant Methodist Church by Rev. J.
P. Griffith. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Ever-
ette, Ryan, and Allen Graham, J.
B. Kibler, Marion Crooks and John
H. Harmon.
A great way to make an impressive dessert is with this
recipe for miniature pecan pies. You can stick to the basic pecan
mixture, but more fun is to add a bit of this or that for a variety
of pies, such as Pineapple Pecan Pies, Fruit Pecan Pies and
Chocolate Pecan Pies, then let guests choose one of each or the
one that appeals most.
Miniature Pecan Pies
Pastry for 2 crust pie % teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs, slightly beaten hi cup sugar
% cup dark corn syrup % cup finely chopped pecans
% teaspoon salt
Mix pastry; roll to % inch thickness on lightly floured board.
Cut into ZVz inch circles and use to line 24 individual tart shells
or muffin pans (2 inches x 1 inch). Flute edges as desired.
Mix eggs, corn syrup, salt, vanilla and sugar together. Stir in
E ecans. Spoon about 1 tablespoonful into each unbaked shell.
lake in 400 degree F. (hot) oven 25 to 30 minutes. Remove from
pans and cool on rack. Makes 24.
Pineapple Pecan Pies: Follow recipe for Pecan Pies, lining 32
shells with pastry, placing a scant teaspoon drained crushed
pineapple in each and then covering pineapple with 2 teaspoons
pecan filling. Makes 32.
Fruit Pecan Pies: Follow recipe for Pecan Pies, lining 32
shells with pastry, placing a scant teaspoon chopped candied
fruit in each and then covering fruit with 2 teaspoons pecan
filling. Makes 32.
Chocolate Pecan Pies: Follow recipe for Pecan Pies, lining 32
shells with pastry and adding % cup fortified chocolate flavored
syrup to pecan filling. Makes 32,
A1 Rabin's
Brother Dies
Henry Rabin, a brother of A1
Rabin of Newberry, died last
weekend in Miami, Fla., after a
brief illness.
Mr. Rabin was owner of Rabin’s
Home Furnishings in Miami,
which he had operated a number
of years.
He is survived by his widow,
two children and one grandson.
Services were held Sunday in
Miami.
Gray Biography
Be Published
A biography, “South Carolina’s
Wil Lou Gray” will be off the
press December 7, according to
W. T. Lander Jr., director of the
S. C. Opportunity school. The au
thor of the vivid portrayal of this
dynamic leader, famous nationally
and internationally for her pio
neer work in the field of adult ed
ucation, is Miss Mabel Montgom-,
ety pf Marion, a life-long friend of
Miss Gray. The book is copiously
illustrated. The center picture
section adds much to the interest^
bringing, in many pictures of his-,
toric value as well as pictures of
hundreds of alumni and individ
uals who have assisted Miss Gray
throughout the years.
The format is attractive with
its red hard back cover and gold,
lettering. The dust jacket of dark
green is appropriate for the
Christmas season.
Autograph parties have been
planned for Miss Montgomery and
Dr. Gray at Marion, at the Op
portunity School during the Dec
ember 7 Winter Alumni meeting,
in Columbia December 10, and la
ter on in Anderson.
Those interested in securing an
early autographed copy of this
amusing first biography of Wil
Lou Gray will please write C. L.
Magalis, The Vogue Press, Col
umbia, S. C. The cost of the book
plus tax and mailing charges will
total $3.35.
Since Miss Montgomery present
ed the Opportunity School with the
manuscript and the publication
was made possible by a small
group of friends, the returns from
sales will be invested in the Op
portunity School Foundation
Scholarship fund for worthy stu
dents, Mr. Lander said.
BIRTH OF SON
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olin Shealy
of Route 1 are receiving congrats
ulations on the birth of a six
pound, four ounce son, Ernest Ol
in, Jr., on November 18 at New
berry County Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Shealy is the former Mary
Willene Wicker. Mrs. Shealy and
son returned to their home from
the hospital Saturday and are get
ting along nicely. The Shealys have
two other children, both daugh
ters.
Early Mailing
Urged By Moose
Faced with the certainty that
Christmas 1963 will set an all-time
record for mailings of Christmas
cards and gifts, Postmaster Moose
today requested cooperation in his
annual “Mail Early for Christmas
Campaign.”
The postmaster said: “Here
are the things to watch to be sure
that every Christmas card and
gift package will be delivered be
fore Christmas eve:
First, check over your Christ
mas card list very carefully; be
certain each address is complete
with full name, street and number,
city, state and zone or Zip code
number.
Second: stock up soon on sturdy
packaging materials for your
gift packages, including heavy
wrapping paper, corrugated car
tons, strong cord and paper ad
hesive tape.
Third: buy your postage stamps
now. Be sure to use the colorful
new 5c Christmas Tree stamps on
your cards.
RITZ
Theatre
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Bodger the Bull Terrier—
Tat the Siamese Cat—
Lauth the Labrator Retriever.
The Incredible
Journey
Adm: Children 25c; Adults 60c.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Rod Lauren, Molly Bee, Gene Mc-
Daniels.,
The Young
Swingers
_ J
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
Drive-In will be open FRIDAY,
SATURDAY and SUNDAY until
further notice.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas
Gunfight At
OK Corral
SUNDAY
Gidget Goes
To Rome
James Darren, Cindy Carol.
ROUECHE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clifford
Roueche of 1230 Summer Street,
announce the birth of an eight
pound, one ounce daughter, Mary
Susan, on November 16 at New
berry County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Roueche is the former Mar-
garetta Burns Thompson.
CLASSIFIED!
ADS * ^
Try DIA-DAX tablets (Formerly
DEX-A-DIET). New name; same
formula. Only 98c. MAIN ST.
PHARMACY 28-10tp
— SPECIAL —
4-Pc. Bedroom
Suite
Only $99.95
COMFORTABLE TERMS
J. J. LANGFORD & SON
NEWBERRY, S. C.
WE SHARPEN — Hair Clipper
Blades to cut like new. Enclose
68c with each set of blades only. <
S & D SHARPENING, 1909 Main,
Columbia, S. C. Dept. NS.
FOR SALE—1963 Zigzag sewing
machine like new. We paid $269.50.
Will sacrifice for $149.50. Makes
buttonholes, sews on buttons.
Write, SEWING MACHINE, Box
429, Newberry, S. C. 27-3tc
NO HUNTING or trespassing on
the FLOYD PLACE on Belfast
Road. R. C. FLOYD, DR. STAN
LEY BAKER, Jr. 27-3tc
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
Still waxing floors? Try the new
Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl
and lir < leum. Whitaker Floor
Coverings.
Friday, December 6
IS THE DATE OF THE
Annual Barbecu
e
;fc.
^1
'-’J
■
SPONSORED BY THE
Newberry High School
Band Parents Association
Hours: 5 - 8 P. M.
Place: Newberry High School
Cafeteria
Whole Chicken: $1.50
Adult Plate: $1.25
Child's Plate: 75c
Pint Hash, 65c; Qt. Hash, $1.25
Plates may be taken out or dinners eaten in the
cafeteria. Coffee will be served to those eating at
the Cafeteria.
Proceeds will be used to help finance the trip to
New Orleans, for the Newberry High School Band
to participate in the Mardi Gras Parade.
Those who have not yet obtained tickets may do
so by calling the Band Parent officers listed below
Or any member of the Newberry school bands.
John L. Epps, 276-4304
, Frank Armfield, Jrr., 276-5800 or 276-2334
Newberry High School, 276-3427
MOTORS
HALLMAN’S
ELECTRIC
1 ... .. . '
Repair Shop & Sales
NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MOTORS
V All Types
Rebuilt . . . Rewound . . . Free Estimates
Serving Chapin, Little Mountain, Newberry and
; ' Prosperity Areas
if’ .. ■ .
NORRIS E. HALLMAN, Owne-
“ Hwy. 51, 6 Miles South of Chapin, R. F. D. 1
—PHONE 345-2469—
ALWAYS CHECK
f teff
hr
* A; 9
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
for
AUTO LOANS
UF TO 36 MONTHS
SOUTH CAROLINA
NATIONAL BANK
MIMSIR FDIC