The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 01, 1965, Image 3
§§811®
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
Miss Johnson,
bride-elect,
is honored
Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, a
student at Agnes Scott College,
Pecatur, Ga., visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Duncan Johnson
Jr. during the Spring holidays re
cently. While here Miss Johnson,
■wrhose marriage to James Hugh
Mallory of Atlanta will take place
on June 12, was honored with sev
eral pre-nuptial social affairs.
Last Thursday, Mrs. Gerald
Paysinger and her daughter, Miss
Nancy Paysinger and Mrs. Carol
Hipp and her daughter, Miss Doris
Hipp, were hostesses at a tea
^iven at the home of Mr. Ida Sum
mer. Nancy and Doris are also
students at Agnes Scott.
About forty guests attended the
tea. In the receiving line with Miss
Johnson were her grandmothers,
Mrs. Gordon Blackwell and Mra.
P. Duncan Johnson Sr.; her mo
ther, and the hostesses. The hon-
oree was attractively attired for
the occasion, and wore a camellia
corsage given to her by the host
esses, who also presented her a
crytal hors d’oeuvre dish.
Camellias in light and dark
shades of pink were used about the
home and centered the punch
table, from which Mrs. Carol Hipp
poured punch. Guests enjoyed dec
orated sandwiches and sweets.
Another tea honoring the popu
lar bride-elect was given on Sat
urday by Mrs. R. R. Bruner and
her daughter, Miss Betsy Bruner
of Anderson Junior College, and
Mrs. Earl Summer and her daugh
ter, Miss Laura Summer of Co
lumbia College. Fifty guests en
joyed this occasion, including the
grandmothers of Miss Johnson. In
the receiving line with the honoree
were her mother, and the mother
and sister of the groom-elect, Mrs.
Thelma Mallory and Miss Frances
Mallory, both of Columbus, Ga. A
pink camellia corsage given by the
hostesses complimented Miss
Johnson’s costume. The hostesses
also presented her a trousseau
gift.
Pink Perfection camellias and
pink tapers were used in the color
motif and guests enjoyed punch,
poured by Mrs. Howard Kirke-
gard, aunt of the bride-elect,
sandwiches and cakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Kibler Williamson
and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Paysinger
entertained on Saturday night
with a dinner party at the home
of Mrs. Sara Wallace, for the
couple and fnends. Places were
laid for 12 guests and white and
green colors were used to deco-'
rate the dinner table and the
home. An arrangement of white
gladiolus was used to center the
table.
Miss Johnson was presented a
white carnation corsage and a
knife in her silver pattern.
for the
JUlMji
ITEM: An idea growing in pop
ularity these days is the use of
twin shower heads. One head is
placed about six feet from the
floor for use by adults, the second
head placed about two feet lower
for the children. With such a
twin installation, a lever is used
to direct the flow of water to the
desired head.
• • •
ITEM: Ground meats, such as
beef or lamb, or stewed meats
are good protein foods for older
people who have difficulty with
dentures. Eggs and milk are other
high-quality foods.
• • *
ITEM: For spots on woolen
clothes, try sponging with cold
water if they’re from coffee, sweet
food, fruit or powder. If they are
caused by lipstick or pancake
makeup, a light detergent should
be used. And for grease spots,
put fabric right side down on a
blotter or towel and sponge the
back with cleaning fluid.
• . * *
ITEM: When using mirrors, re
member that the mirror reflects
a picture of what is opposite. So
be sure that something attractive
and interesting will be reflected.
GO FOR FLAVOR,
GO FOR PET.
yf
saw
fust be sure it's \RX...you bet!
r V
.
TOTAL LOSS?
Not on your life ... simply because you had
the foresight to buy crop-hail insurance in the
spring. It's time to see or call us... this week!
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1418 Main Street Phone 278-1422
Silverstreet
School News
BY
HARRIET
BURGESS
The holiday on March 18 was
enjoyed by the students of Silver-
street school. The teachers attend
ed the meeting of SCEA conven
tion in Columbia on Thursday af
ternoon and night. They reported
very interesting programs and
everyone enjoyed the reception on
Thursday night.
We have had a lot of illness in
our community—mumps, measles,
colds, and flu, have caused a large
number of absences among stu
dents. Two of our faculty members
have been on the sick list. Miss
Folk was ill several days and Mr.
Long was out for one day. Our
faithful substitute teachers, Miss
Ruth Martin and Mrs. Sara Lake
were here to efficiently carry on.
We are glad to report that Miss
Folk and Mr. Long are back and
absenteeism is on the decrease a-
mong the students.
Citations have been awarded to
the following students for each
selling $25 (or more) worth of
magazines during our recent Mag
azine Sales Contest—Dillard Brad
ley, Danny Moore, Anne Long,
Sally Berry, Henry Longshore and
Danny Senn.
The Spelling contestants for the
school have been chosen from the
respective grades as follows: Lisa
Bishop grade 5; Diane Longshore,
grade 6; Anne Long, grade 7; Ka
ren Stewart, grade 8. In the finals
Karen Stewart was the winner,
and will represent our school in
the county contebt.
Mrs. Mabel Nichols, one of our
caterers, is absent due to the ill
ness of her parents. Mrs Cather
ine Long is helping in the cafe
teria.
The science projects of the 6th
7th, and 8th grades are now on
display in Mrs. Werts‘ room. It is
a very interesting and attractive
display which shows some excel
lent work being done and it is a
credit to the pupils and their
teacher, (Mrs. Werts.)
The TV was on during the day
Tuesday, March 22, and many of
the students saw some of the
Gemini Space Flight which was
very interesting.
Debbie Epting and Betty Mar
tin gave a very inspiring devo
tional at the chapel exercises on
March 18.
A large number of students and
several teachers enjoyed the play
“The Wizard of Oz” at the __ew-
berry High school on March 15.
Some of the recent films enjoy
ed by the students are “How Quiet
Helps at School,” “Light and Its
Storv,” “This is Louisiana/' and
“A Desk For Billy.”
The Young Farmers sponsored
a highly successful chicken barbe
cue on March 10 in the cafeteria.
There was a poultry meeting
held in the auditorium on March.
11 which was well attended.
The next PTA program will be
on April 9 when the students will
present a musical program.
Miss Workman attended the
meeting of the Newberry Histori
cal Society on March 15.
The student body enjoyed two
basketball games on Tuesday,
March , the 6th and 7th grades
boys, and the 7th and 8th grade
girls.
The Gunnells family have moved
from our area and the Koons have
moved into the area.
Two faculty meetings have been
held recently to view and discuss
the purchase of some new equip
ment.
•1(
S C TIAfFM S4im CMWCX. M.
n
BY HELEN HALE
I T’S AS American as the flag
to take your dinner out-of-
doors to a breezy, tree-shaded
corner of the patio, porch or back
yard. Food just seems to taste
better served outside, especially
when it’s simply seasoned, cooked
just right and there’s plenty of it!
If you’re cooking meat outside
and your attention is needed at
the grill, it might be wise to bake
a vegetable casserole which needs
no checking in the range.
Helen’s Favorite
Marinated Vegetables
(Serves 4)
8 canned artichoke hearts
8 large fresh mushroom
caps
8 small cooked onions
4 snuOl firm ripe tomatoes
4 smaH cooked potatoes
1 small green pepper, cut
In squares
y 4 cup salad oil
Yi cop vinegar
1 teaspoon salt
Place vegetables in single
layer in large shallow pan.
Combine oil, vinegar and salt
Pour over vegetables. Let
stand, basting often, 2 to 8
hours. Drain, saving marinade.
Thread vegetables alternately
on 4 skewers. Grill over glow
ing coals or under broiler
unit of oven, basting with mar
inade, about 10 minutes, or
until heated through.
Vegetables can be so good
when you treat them a bit differ-
ently from the old ways! In these;
days when barbecuing is so popu
lar, why not skewer them and
roast over the charcoal, as you
lo meats, for example?
In any recipe where the ingred-
ts are many, most women pre-
'o double the recipe and thus
"o meals out of it
Colorful Fruit Desserts
To H cup of syrup from canned
pears or peaches add an equal
amount of red jelly and the juice
of a lemon. Heat, pour over fruit
and chill before serving.
Poach canned dark cherries in
their own juice* flavor with g-uted
orange rind, serve hot over vanilla
ice cream.
Have you ever tried a double
berry shortcake? like straw
berries ’vith raspberries or
blackberries? Or peaches and
strawberries, apricots and red
raspberries? It’s delicious, espe
cially when you have to extend
one fruit or berry with another.
Carry a home-baked cake to a
picnic in its own pan. For an
easy frosting, place chocolate pep
permint candies over cake as soon
as it comes from oven, let stand to
melt, then spread over. top.
Use a quick pudding mix and
peaches as filling for a cake. It’s
best to slice off part of the top of
an angel food cake, then hollow
it out, fill, replace slice on top
and frost with whipped cream
and extra fruit
Helen’s Favorite:
Tuna Burgers
6 hamburger buns
7 ounce can tuna
1 cup chopped celery
Mt cop diced American cheese
Vx cup chopped ripe olives
Ya cup mayonnaise
1 small onion, minced
Mix all ingredients. Add salt
and pepper to taste. Split buns,
butter and sprinkle with pap
rika. Fill with tuna mixture,
replace tops and place in
waxed paper sandwich bags or
aluminum foiL Just before
serving, heat on baking sheet
in moderate (35Q*F.) oven 15
to 20 minutes.
Income Tax Tips
Surviving Spouse and Head of
Household
Widows and widowerers are en
titled to special tax benefits, Har
old McLeod, Director of Internal
Revenue, Columbia, said today.
A widow or widower who has
not remaried by December 31 may
file a joint return, taking advan
tage of the lower rate applicable
to this return, if his spouse died
during the tax year.
For the next two years, if the
taxpayer hais not remarried, the
tax is computed at the rates ap
plicable to joint returns if he
maintains a home for himself and
his dependent child. Although in
these two succeeding years the
joint return rates may be used,
no exemption is allowed for the
deceased spouse.
Special benefits to a surviving
spouse are allowed only if Form
1040 is used in filing his return.
He added that unmarried per
sons who qualify as “heads of
households” benefit from lower
tax rates.
The law provides tax rates for
you if you are unmarried (or leg
ally separated) on the last day of
the year and furnished over half
of the cost of maintaining a home
for the full year for at least one
relative.
Whether the relative must qua
lify as a dependent and whether
he must actually live in your home
depends upon the relationship.
All relatives, other than your
parents, must actually live with
you. With the exception of your
unmarried child, grandchild, or
step-child, all other relatives must
qualify as your dependents.
E. T. Long, 82,
dies Thursday
Ernest T. Long Sr., 82, died
early Thursday morning at the
Newberry County Memorial hos
pital after several weeks’ serious
illness.
Mr. Long was born and reared
in this county and was the son of
the late Hillard and Missouri Bal-
lentine Long. For a number of
years he had made his home on
Route 3, Newberry and was a
member of St. James Lutheran
church. He was a retired farmer.
Mr. Long is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Beatrice Fulmer Long,
Newberry; one son, E. T. Long Jr.
of Newberry; one daughter, Mrs.
B. T. Mills, Newberry; one sister,
Mrs .Sallie Moore, Prosperity.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday from McSwain Funeral
home with Rev. J. L. Heyer and
Rev. Tommy Daum conducting the
service. Interment followed in
St. James church cemetery, near
Jalapa.
Active pallbearers were Richard
Long, Lionel Long, Talmage Long,
Richard Wicker, ’B. T. Mills, Jr.,
and Tom Riser.
Honorary escort was composed
of the members of the church
council and D. H. Hamm, T. M.
Fellers, Ira T. Cousins, H. C. Mar
tin and C. C. Wallace.
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
AFTER FATHER’S DAY
W hile I was pastor of a certain
church in New Orleans, a
bright little girl waited at the
close of a service on Mother’s
Day and asked me why we did
not have a Father’s Day service.
By this you will know that was
quite a few years ago. I do not
remember what I told her. And
to this day I do not know why
the Christian world had been
honoring only one parent of the
home. Did you remember your
father last Sunday?
Now let us be glad that we
have a Father’s Day observance.
We find warrant for the observ
ance in both the Old and New
Testaments. The long lists of
genealogies in the Old Testament
are familiar to all readers of the
sacred pages. And these indicate
the high place of Father in the
ancient home.
Certainly every reader of the
New Testament knows of the high
place of Father in the home.
Every day let us honor him as
Father. Of course we should ex
empt a father who is unworthy of
the name. But we look to the
ideal father as a symbol of the
One whose name is above every
name. It is so sacred a name that
we are to use it when we pray.
When we pray we are to say, “Our
Father which art in heaven.’’
Surely, this is glory enough for
our earthly fathers and a man
date to them to strive day by day
to be like God.
j LOVE OF HOME
; AT COLLEGE I struggled
^ through the pages of Xeno
phon’s Anabasis which tells of
the ten thousand Greeks as mer
cenaries who followed Cyrus to
the heart of Persia in a cam
paign to wrest the throne from
Artaxerxes, his brother. And after
the death of Cyrus in battle, the
remnant of the Greeks fought
their way back through incred
ible hardship and almost innumer
able foes until they reached the
sea that would bear them home.
And file weary Greeks went into
transports of joy. They embraced
one another and wept, crying, the
Sea, the Sea!
Thus the love of home makes
all the world akin. And whether
it be the Scotch in outer trenches
guarding who chose to sing An
nie Laurie, the Englishmen who
asked to die with his face toward
old England, or the Negro who
asked a nurse of the First World
War, “Lady, do you know which
way is Alabama,” and the nurse
inquired of him why he wanted
to know. He said, “I just want
to die with my face toward old
Alabama.” All were filled with
the love of and longing for home.
The American who turned from
the maddening throngs of Paris
and climbed to his garret and
wrote a song that will never die,
sang of Home. An old reading
relates how two great armies lay
facing each other along the Rap-
pahanock one night. The bands
struck up, on one side the strains'
of Yankee Doodle filled the air
and back across the stream came
the music of Dixie. And when at
last each band had exhausted its
repertoire and there came a mo
ment of silence, a lone soldier
began to sing “Home, Sweet
Home” and both armies joined.
And on many a soldier’s face
something trickled down and
washed away the powder stain.
So may the love of home unite
us now.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Lewis H. Frick to Church of
God on College street, one lot
and one building, fronting on Ros-
alyn Drive $5.
William J. Metzger to Lula Mae
Bedenbaugh, one lot and one build
ing, 935 Fair street, $5 love and
affection.
Clara O. Stewart, attorney-in-fact
for Mrs. Eunice A. Stewart, to
Charles Welborn Haile, one lot
on Orchard street $10.
Newberry No. 1 (Outside)
W. Fulmer Wells to Hal Kohn,
Sr., eight lots, $5 and premises.
Hal Kohn, Sr., to W. Fulmer
Wells, eight lots, $5 and premises.
H. E. Norman to Modern Homes
Construction Co., one lot $350.
Luther Griffin and Addie Grif
fin to Freddie Cook, one lot and
one building on Wise street $5 and
assumption of a mortgage.
W. S. Birge to William Samuel
Birge III, Joseph John Martin,
William Frank Halfield, John E.
Birge, Jr. and Martin Bingham
Birge, 262.87 and 159 acres $1.
Silverstreet No. 2
J. Carroll Wessinger to Luther
H. Nobles, 25 acres, $5.
Bush River No. 3
W. S. Birge to William Samuel
Birge, Joseph John Martin, Wil
liam Frank Halfield, John Edward
Birge, Jr., and Martin Bingham
Birge, 189 acres, $1.
Whitmire No. 4 (Outside)
Mollie Oxner to Lillian Oxner
Owens, 71.4 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Mollie Oxner to Lillian Oxner
Owens, 69.4 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Pomaria No. 5
J. Alvin Kinard to John D. Price
and Sara Price, 3.73 acres and one
building $5.
Lou Della Wicker to William E.
Wicker, 112 acres, $5 love and
affection .
J. Cecil Berley to L. L. Koon
and Ruby O. Koon, one lot $5.
Little Mountain. No. 6
Herman E. Lake, executor of the
estate of Grover E. Lake .73 acres
$1000.
Herman E. Lake, executor to
Curtis L. Lake, Sr., .72 acres,
$100.
Herman E. Lake, executor, to
Forrest Frick, 1.1 acre $200.
Herman E. Lake, executor to
Fred T. Mills, 141.77 acres $5.
Prosperity No. 7
Rose B. Dreher to J. Grady
Reynolds, Sr. and Beatrice B.
Reynolds, one lot and one building
$10.
W. M. Harris to William B. Mc
Gill Jr., one lot $5.
MARRIAGES
Carroll Raymond Graham, of
Pomaria and Judy Berley, of
Blairs were married on March 20
at Pomaria by Rev. John P.
Griffith.
Lj(M
- -TV-'
VEST
L
(Orel*
wtm
1. Ha wot David In movie
“David and Bathsheba.”
Gregory Fade. Glen Ford.
Caesar Romero.
2. Female surf rider in Kildare
episode “Tyger, Tyger.'*
Janet Leigh. Yvette Mimieux.
Judy Garland.
3. Unemployed actor in
“Gome with Glass Pieces.”
Peter Falk. George Peppard.
James Mason.
4. Distraught father in “Are
There Any More Out There
Like You?"
Red Nichols. Robert Ryan.
Laird Cregar.
5. Star of “Davy Crockett's
Keeiboat Race."
Fess Parker. Andy Griffith.
Buck Jones.
TO MEET TODAY
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet this (Thursday) at 4 pjn-
at the home of Mrs. M. P. Bow
ler. Associate hostesses will be
Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam, Mrs. H. M-
Hentz, Mrs. Houston Long, and
Mrs. Lonnie Franklin.
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No one has ever
lost a Penny in an ■
FSLIC - Insured
Savings Account.
SAVE BY APRIL 10th
AND EARN FROM APRIL
1st.
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph B. Baker
J. Dave Caldwell
Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd
Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Hailey
Zing into spring!
in a new Chevrolet
*65 Chemlel Impdta Sport Coupe
65 CheveUe Malibu 5-Door Station Wagon
*65 Chevy U Nova Sport Coupe
*65 Corvuir Corea Sport Coupe
If you've been sitting tight waiting for just
your kind of car, with just your kind of power,
at just your kind of price-wait no longer!
Chevrolet It’s a bigger, more
beautiful car this year. Which
is why that handsome silhou
ette could be mistaken for cars
costing a thousand—even two
thousand—dollars more.
Chevelle. This one’s got lively
looks, spirited power, a softer
ride—and remarkable room
atop a highly maneuverable
wheelbase. No wonder it’s
today’s favorite mid-size car.
Chevy n. No car so trim has a
right to be so thrifty. But
thrifty it is, with money-
savers like brakes that adjust
themselves and a long-lived
exhaust system,
Corvair. Ask any ’65 Corvair
owner how it feels to drive a
car with such easy steering,
tenacious traction and respon
sive rear-engine power. And be
ready to do lots of listening.
CH EVKOLET
HIGH TIME TO TRADE
AT TOIM CHETtOUT KSLER'S
•.if
Zing into spring in n new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy E or Corvette
■ v
KEMPER CHEVROLET
1515-1517 MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA