The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 21, 1965, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Clara Braswell and Baby
Boy, Newberry.
Mrs. Mary Alice Baker, New
berry.
Mrs. Alma Berry, Saluda.
Astor Bobb, Prosperity.
Carl Bobb, New r berry
Miss Nellie Boozer, Prosperity.
Mrs. Beulah Buford, Canards.
Mrs. Faye Burns, Newberry
Will Burton, Newberry
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry
James Cannon Jr., Pomaria.
Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire.
Mrs. Carolyn Davenport, Kin-
ards.
Nathan Dawkins, Newberry.
Miss Betty Jo Farrow, New
berry.
Mrs. Janie Glenn, Newberry.
Mrs. Jonelle Griffin, Pomaria.
Larry Guy, Newberry.
Willie Hawkins, Newberry.
John Hazel, Newberry.
W. B. Henson, Newberry.
Eugene Horton, Newberry.
Mrs. Elaine Huneycutt, Whit
mire.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Hunter and
Baby Boy, Whitmire.
Mrs. Rosa Jenkins, Newberry.
Mrs. Orrie Jennings, Newberry.
Robert Johnson, Newberry.
Mrs. Dorothy Langford, New
berry.
Mrs. Nettie Lester, Newberry.
Ollie Lever, Newberry.
Mrs. Clara Lunsford, Newberry.
Mrs. Amanda Marshall, New
berry.
Mrs. Lizzie Martin, Newberry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, New
berry.
Mrs. Alberta Razor, Newberry.
Mrs. Eula Mae Robertson, New
berry.
Holland Ruff, Newberry.
Julius Rutherford, Pomaria.
Roy Sample, Saluda.
Mrs. Amelia Shannon, New
berry.
Edward Staub, Newberry.
Mrs. Ruth Stoudemore. Little
Mountain.
Mrs. Eunice Steward, Newberry
Eddie Suber Jr., Newberry.
Kenneth Swygert, Prosperity.
John A. Suber, Newberry.
Mrs. Grace Taylor, Newberry.
Edward Vaughn, Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie White, Newberry.
John Williams, Pomaria.
Herman Wright, Newberry.
PAUSE TO PRAY
O Jesus, our hope, our life,
and our salvation: Thou who
dost daily call us to the foun
tain of Thy love, mercy and
healing: suffer not the evil one
to harden our hearts or make
stiff our necks against Thee.
But evermore grant us Thy
grace to completely yield our
'lives to. Thee. Amen.
THERE’S
NO PLACE
LIKE HOME
-when it’s your
own!
See Us For A Low-Cost
Home Loan
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 Harley
Mrs. Ethel Dominick, 83, of
Chappells, celebrated her 83rd
birthday on Wednesday, Oct. 13.
New educational
allowance by VA
Children of both living and de
ceased veterans studying under
the Orphans Education Assistance
Act will receive in November the
new educational allowance rates
signed into law last week by the
President, Hugh H. Henderson,
Contact Officer of the VA Reg
ional Office, Columbia, said to
day.
At the same time, Henderson
pointed out that the new law re
moves a restrictive provision for
eligibility under the Orphans Ed
ucation Assistance program. The
provision had previously required
that the qualifying death or dis
ability result from the “perform
ance of duty.” The new law
strikes out the “performance of
duty” provision.
Henderson explained that this
change in the law now re-opened
eligibility for those children
whose applications had been de
nied because they did not meet
this provision. He urged that they
or their parents or guardians file
another application as they may
become eligible under the new
law.
He estimated that more than a
thousand children throughout the
nation may now have become eli
gible because of the change.
The increase in monthly educa
tion assistance allowance rates
which go from $110 to $130 a
month for full-time study will af
fect between 20,00 and 30,000 stu
dents in the current school year.
During the last school year, about
120 South Carolina children were
studying under the Orphans Ed
ucation Assistance program.
Almost 1400 South Carolina
children have taken advantage of
the orphans’ study program to
date, Henderson said.
Increased rates for part-time
study will also go into effect in
November. Half-time study rates
will go from $50 to $60 a month
while three-quarter time study
rates will increase from $80 to
$95 a month.
Rates for restorative training
for eligible children who have to
correct mental or physical disabil
ities before they can begin regular
courses of study will also be in
creased, Henderson said.
While those who were previous
ly denied eligibility must file new
claims, no filing is necessary to
obtain the increased allowance
rates. These payments are auto
matic and require no correspond
ence with the VA.
Davenport child
died Tuesday
Janet Carolyn Davenport, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E.
Davenport, died Tuesday after
noon at a local hospital.
Surviving in addition to her
parents are her paternal grand
mother, Mrs. J. W. Davenport of
Kinards; and her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Winnie Craven of
Kinards.
Graveside services were con
ducted Wednesday at 11 A.M. at
Bush River Baptist church ceme
tery by Rev. Tom Daum.
MARRIAGES .
Charles Wesley Suthard, ■ of
Bradenton, Florida and Donna
June Young of Stanton, Michigan,
were married on October 12 at
Newberry by Probate Judge Frank
H. Ward.
Thomas Burnette and Jean Al
ice McNeace of Newberry, were
married at Newberry by Probate
Judge Frank H. Ward on Octo
ber 15th.
SOME PEOPLE THINK
Wedge wood China Is Priceless!
They are wrong!
5 piece place settings of this new bone china start at $19.95 s
TURNER & TAYLOR -
JEWELERS s
Next to Newberry County Bank r '
Main Street Newberry, S. C.
Teal undergoes
combat training
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (FHT
jNC)—Marine Private Jerry H.
! Teal, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
| H. Teal of Oak St., Newberry,
i completed four weeks of individu-
ual combat training Sept. 21 with
the 1st Infantry Training Regi
ment, Marine Corps Base, Camp
Lejeune.
The 20-day course included over
200 hours of rigorous instruction
in small unit tactics, night com
bat, firing weapons under simu
lated combat conditions and other
subjects related to the Marine in
fantryman.
Garnett gets
conduct medal
Army Specialist Four Homer R.
Garnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja-
bus W. Garnett, Rt. 3, Newberry,
received the Good Conduct Medal,
Sept. 13, while assigned to the 1st
Armored Division at Fort Hood.
Specialist Garnett received the
award for exemplary conduct, ef
ficiency and fidelity as a soldier
in active military service.
The 25-year-old soldier, a radio
telephone operator in Battery B,
1st Battalion of the division’s 6th
Artillery, entered the Army in
September 1963.
He attended Newberry High
School.
BUILDING PERMITS
Ernest Brooks, repairs to build
ing on College street.
George R. Summer, alterations
to dwelling, 1234 Keroes Ave.
Mr. Elrod, repairs to dwelling
821 Pope street.
J. E. Nichols, repairs to dwell
ing, 2217 College street.
J. T. Long, repairs to dwelling,
1208 Third street.
B. A. Moore, repairs to dwell
ing, 1608 Parkview Ct.
Charlie Kinard, repairs to
dwelling, 817 Bouknight street.
Bera Glenn, repairs to dwell
ing on Hunt street.
Jimmy Livingston, erect shed,
2613 Alex Avenue.
Mrs. Pratt, repairs to dwelling,
831 Crosson street.
David
Maffett,
repairs
to
dwelling,
719
Reese
Square.
Total
for
above
permits
$4,-
445.58.
y By Mary Whitman
Keeping a diary is far from a
lost art today.
{. Usually a diary is begun dur-
| ing school years. But many
prominent men and women —
statesmen, social leaders' au
thors and others — like to pin
i down the day’s events for pleas-
; Tire or posterity.
Even the ancient Romans kept
i diaries. In 17th century England.
; the diary became a polished, liter-
• ary form. Perhaps the most
famous is that of Samuel Pepys,
begun on January 1, 1660, and
still read by school-goers today.
Jonathan Swift kept a diary in
.1710. James Boswell had one
published in 1785.
Queen Victoria kept a diary.
So did Sir Walter Scott, Lewis
Carroll and Charles Darwin. The
custom was carried to America.
Ralph Waldo Emerson kept
Journals that were more useful
as author’s notes than as records
of any particular day.
Clergymen, diplomats, ac
tresses, travel writers have all
found ft fascinating to keep
notes on the world around them.
Some famous diaries have been
solemn, some witty, some dra
matic, and some staid. But all
bring back to us a sense of kin
ship with days gone by.
| “Diaries are still popular," ac
cording to John Rocknowski of
Whitman Publishing Company,
Racine, Wisconsin. “People usu
ally prefer one-year -diaries,
available at most stationery
stores," he points out.
But & whole group of these
could be bound together as a
heritage for later years. Many
families cherish Civil War
diaries,, or even routine house
hold records jotted down in the
1900's. We all live in historic
times. Today we can casually
write down news of space flights
ilong with what we did at school
Dr work or play.
Now comes a word of advice.
Never read another person’s
iiary — unless it’s published or
Inherited. It’s not only unethical.
(t may be unsettling. Some
liaries rely on fact. Some are
mrely fanciful. If a diary is to
»e taken seriously, time will tell
- preferably a hundred years
rr so.
Sparkling Pear Relish Salads
Canned Bartlett pear halves topped with individual molds of
tangy relish are perfect partners to rich, thick, old-fashioned
beef stew. The gay red and green relish molds are peppy with
vinegar and spices so make them small. In place or tiny indi
vidual molds, the gelatin may be set in a flat pan and cut in
squares to place over the centers of the pear halves.
Sweet, flavorful syrup drained from the canned pears is used
as part of the liquid in the gelatin mixture. While the gelatin
sets, chill the drained pear halves so they will be refreshingly
cool at serving time. Serve Pear Relish Salads, buffet style, and
let each help himself.
One of the joys of canned Bartlett pears is their flexibility.
They perform so beautifully in a variety of salads, as well as
desserts and meat accompaniments, that wise homeir.a’nrs are
never without a supply of this lovely fruit.
Pear Relish Salad
1 (1 lb. 13 oz.) can Bartlett
pear halves
2 /3 cup vinegar
% cup sugar
1-inch stick cinnamon
Vi teaspoon whole cloves
Vi teaspoon whole allspice
1 (3 oz.) package lemon-
flavored gelatin
1 cup sliced stuffed green
olives
y 2 cup chopped celery
y 2 cup chopped maraschino
cherries
Crisp lettuce
Drain pear halves, reserving 1 and l /z cups pear syrup. Com
bine pear syrup with vinegar, sugar, and spices. Bring to boil.
Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Strain out spices. Dissolve
gelatin in hot mixture. Chill until partially set. Add olives,
celery and maraschino cherries. Pour into small individual
molds. Chill until set. Place pear halves on crisp greens. Unmold
a relish salad in center of each pear half. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
I
I
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie Contest Caliber
A new cooking contest open to all good cooks, promises a grand
prize of a deluxe double-decker range to a winner in each of the
50 states. In addition to the 50 grand prizes, there are 500 second
prizes of out-door gas grilles. To enter the contest send your
favorite recipe that uses Karo syrup as an ingredient, along with
a Karo label, to Karo Contest, Maple Plain, Minnesota 55359.
The recipe can be any type from soup to nuts. It can be a cas
serole, a sauce or a glaze. It can be a cake, cooky or inspired pie
such as the pumpkin chiffon pie one here. Contest closes Novem
ber 1, 1965.
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
1 baked 9-inch 'pastry shell
1/2
1-1/2
3
1-1/2
1/2
. ,pes unflavored 1/3
gelatin
cup cold water 1
cups mashed cooked 1/2
pumpkin 1/2
egg yolks, slightly beater. 1 /8
cups undiluted 3
evaporated milk 1/2
cup all purpose syrup
cup firmly packed
brown sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon salt
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon clove
egg whites
cup all purpose syrup
Sprinkle gelatin over cold water to soften. Combine pumpkin,
egg yolks, evaporated milk, 1/2 cup corn syrup, brown sugar,
cinnamon, salt, ginger, and clove in saucepan. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly, until mixture is slightly thickened. Add gela
tin; stir until completely dissolved. Chill until mixture mounds
when dropped from spoon. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until stiff
peaks form when beater is raised. Gradually beat in 1/2 cup corn
syrup. Fold into chilled pumpkin mixture. Chill until mixture
mounds when dropped from spoon, about 1/2 hour. Pile into baked
pastry shell. Chill until set. Makes 8 servings.
BANK. NOTES by Malcolm
DID YOU KNOW.
MAN HAS USED NEARLY EVK/7HING FROM
STONES TO CLAMSHELLS AS MONEtf BUT COINS
HAVE BECOME THE FAVORED MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE.
OCCASIONALLY MINTING HAS BECOME HIGH ART.
SOME OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COINS EVER PRO
DUCED WERE MADE IN GREECE ABOUT 500
TRAVELING OVERSEAS? MANY BANKS NOW SELL
•TIP PACKS'OF FOREIGN CURRENCIES. THESE
CONTAIN ABOUT $IO WORTH OF SMALL BILLS
AND COINS TO EASE THE TRAVELER^ FIRST HOURS
IN THE NEW COUNTRY.
Local officers
on training
staff for ETV
Sergeant R. E. Schumpert of
the Newberry Police Department
and Deputy Sheriff Marvin Calla
way of Newberry have been ap
pointed by Gov. Robert E. Mc
Nair as Discussion Leader and As
sistant Leader with South Caro
lina’s newly established law en
forcement training program. The
program is the first in the nation
to be conducted on a statewide
basis utilizing the closed circuit
facilties of the South Carolina
Educational Television Network.
Sgt. Schumpert and Deputy
Callaway, along with other offi
cers throughout the state, who
will serve either as area coordina
tors or follow-up instructors, met
at theETV network's production
center in Columbia on October 13
to firm up subject matter for the
continuing education program de
signed to keep all officers up to
date within their profession. The
program is being conducted by the
South Carolina Law Enforcement
Division (SLED) with Fleming
Mason, former FBI agent, serving
as statewide coordinator.
By utilizing the statewide clos
ed circuit facilities of the ETV
network, every officer is within a
! few miles of one of the 210 public
schools equipped to receive ETV
programs. Therefore, by going to
the nearest public school at a
scheduled time, all officers may
receive the same information.
No one, except those watching
at these schools can view ETV
closed circuit programs. For this
reason, complete privacy will be
assured all officers. Each program
will be broadcast several times and
on different days to allow for
shift changes and other duties of
officers.
Recently, the 24-member Law
Enforcement ETV Training Com
mittee met at the ETV center to
lay the foundation and formulate
policy for the statewide program.
This committee is composed of of
ficers within the five law enforce-
mert associations endorsing the
program. These associations are
the South Carolina Law Enforce
ment Officers’ Association, South
Carolina Sheriffs’ Association,
WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY
BUSINESS FORMS
BUainat* tb« fuss and bother of
mosey carbon paper in yovr busi
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Paper (No Carbon Required)
forms. Get dean, clear copies
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■Handle NCR Paper copies to
your heart’s content. They won’t
smudge or smear. Cleanliness
and NCR Paper are synonymous.
With NCR Paper, you will save
time and effort, too. Original
and copies are picked up os o
complete unit, ready to process.
Insertion, extraction end dis
posal of carbons ore eliminated.
NCR Paper provides up to five
handwritten copies; 8 or more
with business machines. And no
carbon paper required!
For more information and free
temples of NCR Paper—CALL
THE NEWBERRY SUN
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
The Beatles, Leo McKern, Elea*
nor Bron, Victor Spinetti . j
HELP
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Gregory Peck, Diane Baker, Wal
ter Matthau
MIRAGE
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
RACING FEVER
Joe Morrison, Charles Martin,
Barbara Biggart
SUNDAY
Diary of A
Bachelor
William Traylor, Dagne Crane
Joe Silver
ALWAYS A COLOR COMEDY
South Carolina Police Chiefs Exe
cutive Association, South Carolina
FBI National Academy Associates
and the Southern Police Institute
Associates.
Fifteen area coordinators have
been appointed, or one for each of
the 15 judicial circuits.
Follow-up instructors for each
of the viewing areas will extend
the training beyond the television
program itself. They will review
each presentation with those as
sembled, answer questions and
make local application of subject
matter. Each follow-up instructor
will also give out printed mater
ials so that all officers may have
references for future use.
Addressing those present at the
day-long meeting were SLED
Chief J. P. Strom, Fleming Ma
son, the ETV Executive Director
Henry J. Cauthen.
The more you see . . .
The more you Love...
CASTLETON CHINA
TURNER & TAYLOR
JEWELERS
Main Street
Next to Newberry County Bank
Newberry, S. C.
? After a hard-played 18 holes, it's good to
settle down on a soft chair in the club
house and add up the score with friends*
What better time for the drink that scores with
almost every golfer—cool, thirst-quenching beer?
Yes, beer's great to relax with, great for refresh
ment, great for taste. So whatever your sport—
• boating or baseball—swimming or tennis—relax
afterwards with the zestful taste of beer.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
P.O. BOX 6247, COLUMBIA, S.C. 29206
WE THANK YOU
We thank the good people of New
berry and Saluda Counties for making
the 1965 Newberry-Saluda County Fair
one of the finest ever held. The exhibits
were the finest ever.
We thank everyone for the coopera
tion given in helping us stage the fair
this year.
Newberry-Saluda County Fair
Committee
stay one jump ahead of
our competition.
We can serve you better.
"YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS"
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422