Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I PAGE 4 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 11, 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwin Moose, Sr. announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jan Carolyn, to Mr. Gerald Stuart Ballard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuart Bal lard Sr. of Georgetown, South Carolina. Miss Moose, a recent graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing at Charlotte, N. C., is presently em ployed at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Ballard attended the University of South Carolina and is now serving with the Navy on the U.S.S. Harold J. El lison in Norfolk, Va. The wedding is planned for six o’clock, October 18 1969, in The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Newber ry. No formal invitations will be sent locally but all friends and relatives are invited to attend. Local woman books of interest Miss Juanita Hitt, well known Newberrian. is authoring two books which she hopes to com plete before the beginning of 1970. The one for which she has done the most research is a biography of her grandfather, Newton Thomas Hogg. The book will be a two-part edition. Part I will deal with the ancestry of Mr. Hogg and his life. Part II will be the complete findings of the Hogg Family in South Carolina to date. Much history of the settlers in the Tyger- Enoree-Broad River area is in cluded. An excellent bit of folk lore is also included. Most of the folklore is written just as told to the author by her grand father. Tributes are made in the book to the late Governor James Stephen Hogg of Texas and his family. Gov. Hogg was the grandson of Thomas Blair Hogg who was one of the early sett lers in the Enoree section of Newberry District. Tribute is also paid to the “neighboring” families of the Hoggs. These included John Geiger and his daughter, Em ily, the Hendersons, Nolands, Rutherfords, Gilliams, Subers, Lyles, Caldwells, Calmes, Gor- ees, Chandlers, Chicks, May- bins, Whitneys, Darbys, Felt- mans, Hardys, Hattons, Lind says, Wadlingtons, Douglass and Henrys and others. A rewarding experience is as sured to the reader of this historical and genealogical book. The other book which Miss Hitt is authoring is a unique cookbook. It will contain seven generations of family recipes. The good cooking which has come from these original old recipes has contributed greatly to the happiness of the homes from which they came. In the book will be recipes of some fine old Irish “dishes” which Miss Hitt’s ancestors served their pre-Revolutionary War forebears. Recipes include those which stemmed from both her maternal and paternal ancest ors. The Hitt and Crisp fami lies descended from the Eng lish families of Bacon and Al len of Virginia. When they set tled in South Carolina, they brought with them many fine Tidewater recipes. Many are included in the book. Miss Hitt says, “The book would be incomplete without in cluding some recipes of close family friends.” Many pages are filled with the favorite recipes of friends who have contributed them to be included in the book. The book is filled with early American and true Southern FLAVOR. Miss Hitt received the A. B. and B. Mus. degrees from New berry College and a certificate in voice from the University of South Carolina. She has recent ly retired as Music Supervisor for the Newberry City Schools. She has served as president of the South Carolina Music Edu cators Association, as editor of “The South Carolina Musician” and as chairman of the Editors of the Southern Division, Mus ic Educators National Confer ence. She has won three first prizes on historical essays she wrote for national UDC con tests. She also wrote two mus ical plays. REV. FRICK TO BE CHAPEL SPEAKER Rev. J. Milton Frick, pastor of St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church in Lexington, will open the “Guest Preacher” series at Newberry College on Sunday, September 14. Speaking in Wiles Chapel at the 11:15 a.m. Sunday Chapel Services, Pastor Frick will talk on “Take a Look at Your Re ligion”. Pastor Frick is well-known to the Newberry College com munity. After graduating from the College, he studied at the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary and was ordained in 1935. This spring he was e- lected to a three-year term to the College’s Board of Trustees and also served as the South Carolina Synod Minister Chair man for the Newberry College 1969 Second Century Campaign. CWO Carolyn H. Smith and son, T/Sgt. Robin Smith, of the Metro Columbia Cadet Squadron CAP, recently re turned from Maryland where they attended a week of Civil Air Patrol Summer Encampment which was con ducted at Andrews Air Force Base. During the encamp ment, CWO Smith served in the capacity of Administra tive Officer. She is the former Carolyn Higgins, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Higgins of Newberry CUP AND SAVE FALL SCHEDULE WIS-TV 1969-W70 THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT WILD KINGDOM THE SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT WALT DISNEY MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT 1 DREAM OF JEANNiw THE VIRGINIAN DANIEL BOONE HIGH CHAPARRAL ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW ROWAN Cr MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN DEBBIE REYNOLDS BILL COSBY SHOW JULIA IRONSIDE THE NAME OF THE GAME ADAM-12 BONANZA MOVIE 10 TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES KRAFT MUSIC HALL SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES DRAGNET THE BOLD ONES THEN CAME BRONSON DEAN MARTIN SHOW BRACKEN'S WORLD THE ELEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT THE TONIGHT SHOW DEMENTIA 10