Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 27, 1969—PAGE 5 ty and was the daughter of the late John Henry and Susan Cummalander Lindler. Mrs. Stoudemire is survived by five daughters, Mrs. A. W. Dailey, Peak, Mrs. C. S. Sites, Mrs. Alma Eleazer and Miss Eva Stoudemire, all of Little Mountain; Mrs. T. O. Bund- rick, Newberry; two brothers, Harry Lindler and Brooks Lindler, both of Chapin; two sisters, Mrs. Cummings Counts of Ballentine, and Mrs. Ruth Mills of Newberry. Funeral services were held Monday from Capers Chapel Methodist church with the Rev. Albert Cox conducting the ser vice. Burial was in the church cemetery. Allen H. Seed Jr., vice president of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., of New York, presented a citation to Mayor Clarence A. Shealy Jr. in recognition of the city’s beautification efforts. From left are Mrs. Richard L. Baker, chairman of the county beautification committee; Mayor Shealy, County Agent A1 Busby who introduced Mr. Seed; Mrs. Mildred Holliday, secretary of the com- mire, died early Thursday af mittee and Mr. Seed. See story elsewhere in this issue, ternoon. He lived in Whitmire most Sam Young, 80, rites at Whit lull *e Sam C. Young, 80, of Whit- Food Stamps to be worth more Food Stamp Program changes that will make it possible for families in the very lowest in come category to get more stamps than before have been announced by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture and State and county welfare officials. The changes became effective in Newberry on Feb. 1. Mrs. Edna H. Feagle, Direc tor of the Newberry County Department of Public Welfare, urged all low income families in Newberry county to apply soon for Food Stamp aid if they haven’t already done so. These changes recently an nounced by USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service were made to give extra help to fam ilies with lowest incomes by giving them more bonus or “free” coupons. The amount these families will have to pay for their coupons will be less than in the past. The Consumer and Marketing Service, Mrs. Feagle points out pays for the bonus coupons. The money recipients are re quired to put up out of their own pocket to receive food stamp help is about the amount they could be expected to spend on food each month anyway, based in their total income, the number of persons in the fam ily, etc. By requiring them to swap the money for coupons instead of just giving them extra cash their purchases are limited to food—thereby preserving the main purpose of the Food stamp program: To help improve their diet by giving them a boost in food buying power. The extra buying power giv en food stamp families a 1 so means a boost to the local ec onomy, Mrs. Feagle noted. She compared the Food Stamp pro gram with a new industry, pointing out that the boost to the economy is about the same as if a medium-sized manufac turing plant were to open in the county with resulting av ailability of new jobs. The bonus coupons given Food Stamp recipients go back into the local economy just like cash Mrs. Feagle said, noting that statistics show every new dol lar spent in a community turns over many times in that com munity. Applications for the Food Stamp Program should be made at the Newberry County Dep artment of Public Welfare, 1328 College street, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:00 County Memorial hospital after a week’s illness. Dr. Henderson was bom and reared in this county and was the son of the late Stoughton and Mary Ellen Milling Hen derson. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, for mer member of the Kiwanis Club, the N. Y. Athletic Club of his life and was a son of the late James Isaac and Oth- ella Copeland Young. He was a retired merchant, farmer and automobile dealer and was a member of Whitmire Methodist church. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Gilliam Young; two and many other organizations daughters, Mrs. Robert C. Lake and clubs. Dr. Henderson was a retired chemical engineer, and was a graduate of Clemson College. He received his Masters from the University of Chicago and did post graduate work at the University of Berlin and re ceived his Ph.D. degree from Princeton University. After completing his education he was employed as chief chemist and industrial engineer for the Allied Chemical Dye Corpora tion; Solway Process Company of Syracuse, N. Y. and South America and Consultant for International Perfumes. He de- Jr., and Mrs. James M. Lea- man of Whitmire; a son, Har ry Young, of Whitmire; a sis ter, Mrs. S. A. Lindsay, of Clinton, and seven grandchild ren. Funeral services were held Friday from his church con ducted by Rev. James H. Nates and Rev. Vernon West. Burial was in 'Whitmire Memorial cemetery. WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS— Airman Emma S. Houseal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- verse Houseal, Rt. 1, Pomaria, has been graduated at Shep- veloped and specialized in Al- pard AFB, Texas from the kali Manufacturing Carboniza- training course for U. S. Air tion of Coals, Manufacturing of Force medical service special- Sugar, Manufacturing of Syn- ists. Airman Houseal, a 1966 thetics and natural nitrates and graduate of Gallman High the manufacture of paper. school, Newberry, is being as- Funeral services were held signed to Travis AFB, Calif., Sunday afternoo from the Mc- Swain Funeral home with Dr. Neil E. Truesdell conducting the service. Burial was in the Henderson family cemetery. Surviving ase his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Moloney Henderson, Newberry. for duty with a unit of the Mil itary Airlift Command. Mrs. Stoudemire died Saturday Mrs. Annie Lindler (Granny) Stoudemire, 93, died late Sat urday night at the Forest Hills Nursing Home in Columbia. Mrs. Stoudemire was born and reared in Lexington coun- out of 10 forest fires are caused by people! . V.». • . . .Ls .-4m p.m. Dr. Henderson services Sunday Dr. William N. Henderson, of 3262 College Street died early Friday morning at Newberry A Star Student and Star Teacher to represent the county will be named at a dinner meeting Wednesday night, March 5, sponsored by the Newberry County De velopment Board. Among the candidates will be Gerald Harmon, Star Student at Newberry High, and Jim Kim- mel, named by Gerald as Star Teacher, They are shown above receiving their certificates from Walter Hamm, left, Board president, and Dan Hamm, right, chairman of the Board's education committee. (Sunphoto) A dessert that has everything, as far as dieters are con cerned, is one that has very little in the way of calories* Of course, the flavor and appearance should be especially inviting, just as they are in this pretty Apple-Apricot Charlotte. Low calorie canned apricots and applesauce provide the delicious waist-watching flavor combination — the perfect finale for any meal. Apple-Apricot Charlotte 12 to 16 whole lady fingers 2 to 3 cans (8 ounces each) low calorie Diet Delight apricots, drained V6 cup instant nonfat dry milk M cup ice water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 jar or can (Bounces) low calorie Diet Delight applesauce 1 teaspoon almond extract 2 tablespoons granulated sugar, approximately Cover bottom of a flat 9" or 10" rimmed serving dish with split ladyfingers, rounded side down. Cut some of the split ladyfingers in half cross-wise, to make a scalloped rim. Sprinkle ladyfingers lightly with juice drained from apricots. To prepare filling, first chill bowl and beater. In electric mixer or with rotary beater, whip milk and ice water until soft peaks form, approximately 4 minutes. Add lemon juice and whip until stiff, about 4 minutes. Fold in applesauce and add almond extract and sugar to taste. (Sweeten foods to be served cold slightly more than usual.) Pour filling into lady finger shell and refrigerate until fill ing is firm, about 30 minutes. Top filling with drained apri cots, placing them flat side down and covering filling com pletely. Makes 10-12 servings. Total calories: approximately 941 Calories per serving: approximately 94 Notice of Second Reading Second Reading will be held on Proposed Changes to the City of Newberry Zoning Maps at the Regu lar Meeting of City Council, to be held in Council Room, City Hall, Tuesday, March 4, 1969 beginning at 7:30 P. M., as follows: 1. A Proposal which would change an area in the vicinity of Newberry County Hospital, from the present R-10 Residential to a B-l Neighborhood Shopping District. 2. A Proposal which would change the property oc cupied by Newberry Jr. High School from an R- 10 Residential to a B-2 A Central Business Dist rict. 3. Second Reading of an Ordinance which would adopt the Southern Standard Housing Code — 1965 Edition; Southern Standard Plumbing Code (Part III) — 1963-65 Edition; Southern Standard Gas Code—1965 Edition. Mayor and City Council N-0-T-I-C-E February 20, 1969 TO. All Contractors FROM: H. W. Dawkins, Building and Zoning Administrator City of Newberry Newberry, S. C. Please be informed that no person, firm or corporation shall erect, construct, enlarge, alter, repair, move, improve, remove, convert or demolish any building or structure in the applicable jurisdiction, or cause the same to be done, without first obtaining a separate building permit for such buildings or structures from the Building and Zoning- Ad ministrator. If any person commences any work on a building or struc ture before obtaining the necessary permit from the Build ing and Zoning Administrator, he shall be subject to pen alty as prescribed by laws. The preceding paragraphs are covered in the Southern Standard Building Code as set forth in Section 106 — Per mits, Item 106.1 — Action on Application; and Section 107 — Fees, Item 107.2 — Failure to Obtain a Permit. Any person having plans for constuction, alterations, etc., shall consult the Building and Zoning Administrator as to the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Newberry. THE ABOVE WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED! If anyone has any questions concerning building, zoning, etc., please contact H. W. Dawkins, Building & Zoning Ad ministrator, City Hall, Boyce St., Newberry, S. C. Tele phone No. 803-276-0475.