Tabor City tribune., August 22, 1962, Page 4, Image 4

About Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
WOMEN'S
By SUE LAYFIELD
This week I received a letter from
Mrs .Violet Wright West, a former
resident of Täbor City, who now
lives at Fort Richardson, Alaska,
near Anchorage. She sends us a
recipe for German's Sweet Choco
late Cake, and says, "My neighbors
and 1 here on uost h«vp rpallv i.uU«
enjoying this cake. Hope you can put it in the paper
for me to share with everyone back there." (
German's
Sweet Chocolate Cake
1 package German's 2'/s cups sifted cake
Sweet Chocolate flour
1/2 cup boiling water 1 cup buttermilk
1 cup butter (or 2 cups sugar
margarine) I teaspoon vanilla
4 egg yolks, unbeaten I teaspoon baking soda
i/> teaspoon salt 1 egg whites, stiffly
beaten
Melt chocolate in boiling water. Cool. Cream
butter and sugai until fluffy. Add egg yolks, one
at a time, and beat well after each. Add melted
chocolate and vanilla. Mix well.
Sift together salt, soda, and flour. Add alternate
ly with buttermilk to chocolate mixture, beating
well. Beat until smooth.
Fold in beaten egg whites. Pour into three 8-or
9-inch layer pans, lined on bottoms with paper. Bake
in modern oven (050 (leg. F.) ·Ί0 to 40 minutes. Cool.
Frost tops onlv.
COCONUT-PKCAN FROSTING: Combine I cup
evaporated milk. 1 cup sugar, ο egg yolks, 14 pound
margarine, and I teaspoon vanilla. Cook and stir
over medium heat until thickened, about 12 minutes.
Add 1 1 ·"> cups grated coconut and 1 cup chopped
pecans. Beat until thick enough to spread. Makes
2 2/3 cups.
I wish to say a special thanks to Mrs. West for
her interest, and also to urge all of you to »end in
your ideas, too! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince
have recently moved to Tabor
City from Comvay, S C.. where
Mr. Prince was connected with
the Welfare Department. They
are livinp oo Wall Street, and
Mrs. Prince will teach school
here in Tahor City.
Mr. and Mrs. Royer Gore and
! ι heir hoys have just moved
! here from Fort Worth. Texas.
I where Mr. Gore was «τ Serjeant
in the Air FYirre. They are liv
| inn on Woodrou' Street.
Tips On
Drying Flowers
BY: YVONNE BENNETT
Assistant County Homo
Economics Afent
Many people think uf brown
Β (he predominating color In
the dried flower arrangements,
but one can have lovely yel
lows. oranges, greens. blues,
reds, purples, «rays, whites
and blacks. Kvcn the i>ani<·
Uowerx gat he ml a few days a
part will givc different textures
and colors.
Cultivated and wild flowers,
grasses. seedpods. iM*rries.
■eaves, unusual branches, cones,
cypress knees, and drift wood
can be used successfully in dri
ed arrangements.
There are three suggested
ι methods fur drying flowers.
I 1. The I'p-Side Down Meth
, od: Gather seed pods firat
j formed and flowers in bud or
j freshly bloomed: strip off all
I leaves, hunch together without
I letting heads touch; hang up
, side-down in a dark, dry place,
j No moisture should be in the
j flowers, as it will cause rot.
There should be free circula
■ tion of air around each bunch.
Flowers with large heads
such as hydrangeas and mari
golds should n«»t he hunched
together. Each head should bo
dried separately.
The time required for drying
varies from a few days to sev
eral weeks. After the materials
are thoroughly dried, store
them in a ho\.
2. The Bora* Method: Sitt
four inches of borax in a box.
Place flowers that have had
the leaves removed upside
down in th(< borax. I»n not let
the flower heads touch eaeh
other. Cover the flower with
' borax. Plare lid on box and
put away. The length of time
! that the flowers should stay in
ι the borax varies. Some flowers
! require only about 3<> hours,
j while others require three to
I four days. l.ook at the flowers
every few· days.
When they are dry. remove
from the l>orax Brush with u
slightly dampened -'»ft brush.
Hans» upside down for a day.
Store in paste hoard lw>\
3. The Glycerin Method:
Leaves should he gathered aft
er they are fully developed.
Dried leaves are very brittle.
j but often they may be used
I effectively in an arrangement.
Ferns and many other leaves
may be pressed between the
leaves of magazines or between |
two pieces of blotter. Arrange
each piece of leaf carefully.)
plaee in a protected place, and
weight down.
This method is used for
leaves. Gather branches of ful
! ly-developed leaves: remove any
defected leaves and wash to re
I move flirt ami dust. Pound the
I stem with a hammer until the
bark is well split
Mix 1-3 ulycenn ;·nrl 2-3
j water in a jar. Place branches
of leaves in the glycerin mi\»
me. The stein should In· sub
merged in at least five ii.rhc*
of the mixture |.rt »he hraneh
j stay in th,. glycerin until the
I leaves have absorbed the glv
eerin. They will changc color
1 and texture. It usually takes
, two or more weeks for the
! change to take place The
leaves may he wiped off with
' a cloth dampened v illi the glv
eerin lo delay the drying of the
I leaf so that il can absorb
j more of the glycerin Wipe off
Ieach leaf and store in hoses
Leaves of plants that crow
j close to the ground. .Mieh a?
ivy. I«ily-nf-the-Valley. should
be placed in a container and
covered with a mixture of 1-2
. v. ater and 1-2 glyccrin. They
should stay in the mixture from
5 days to 2 weeks When the
i leaves are taken out. each one
should lie wiped carefully and
allowed to «tand in a well-<ent
ii.itrd place for a few days bc
| fore storing.
Materials for dried flowers'
! arrangments may be collected
from January to .Iannary—in
ι other words year round.
For a lint of successfully Hri
j cd materials and flowers, bolh
I cultivated and wild ineludinti
j foliage, write to your «"otinly
home economics agent Ι'. Ο
i ΙΙοκ 7«0.. Whilevtlle, or call
Mi 2-27RH
Dried arrangement ■ usins
j many varieties, of flower» ran
add a note of interest lo any
I room In the house. So plan no"
for collect ins materials to η «
I in arrangement during wlntei
month*. You will find a sens«
j of pride in learning to rnnkf
I your own dried arrangements.
S« l»PWt FRII» \ V MOIIT
The Gleaners Kund«*; Schoo
'eljish of the Talior City Baptist
Chtlfch will have a eovgrer
dish supper Friday evening a
; 7:00 Class members and thcii
j families arc cordially invito«
to attend the supper.
Miss Joann Swanson Ray Becomes
Bride Of Mr. . Zeialer
I St Matthews, S. C — The
I First H.ipfist Church in St.
i Matthews was the settinc of a
lovely wedding .it 5 ι», m. Sun
day. Λ »must ii). when Mis*
.lojmn Sxvanson l?«v became the
! bride of Mr. Horace Schiffiey
Zeigler
The brich· is the (laushtcr of
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley McKinley
Ray. of Loris. The bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Luth
er Tim Zeigler, Sr of Oisnce
burg.
The R<*v Wallnr,. Μ Taylor,
pastor of the bride in St Mat
thews. and the Rev. Mdv\in ('
Hough. former pastor of the
bride, officiated at ι he impres
sive double rim· cercmnnj
t'. Frederic L'lmer. of Camer
ot , organist. presented a lovely
program of wedding music.
Jerry I rick of Orangeburg, so
loist. sang "If I I'ould Tell
You." and "•Wedding I'rayer."
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
lovely in her wedding gown of
mist silk tafleta and imported
«•han'tIly lace. The modified
torso bodice of -ilk taffeta fast
ened down the back with liny
sclf-covered buttons and wa>
fashioned with a yoke of chan
tilly lace The portrait neck
line was finished hi deep scat
ι lops cinhi-nidtivd with seed
I pcnrls and sequins. also long
jfilted I act· .sleeves ended in
I points over the hands. The
; semi-bell skirt of silk taffcla
was appliqucd at intervals with
floral motifs of lace and was
I designed with inverted pleats
at ι he sides. The hack was en
hanced by a hustle bow of lac»
and aslo a wide insert of im
ported chant iliy lace that cas
caded to the end of a chapel
train Sin· carried a bouquet of
stephanotis centered with a
white orclnd and long satin
streamers tied πι love knots.
1 Icr linger tip veil of imported
bridal illusion tell from
Queen's Crown of seed pearls,
aurora stones and rhincstoncs.
lie;· only ornament was tiny
pearl earrings, gift of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. .lame* Armstrong, of
Columbia, cousin of the bride.,
was her matron of honor,
iiridesinoids \vcrt. Miss Wanda
Hay. of Lor is, niere of thc|
bride: Miss Rene Pcndarvi*.
Mrs. Roger Chastain of St.
Matthews: Mrs, James Morton.
Mrs. Oeorge French. Mrs. Lou
is Kennerly. all "f Orangeburg, i
sisters of the bridegroom They
wore street length dresses of
aqua nylon sheer over matchin
ι taffeta. The tap· bodice war
i designed wtth a «gap aaekliae
and «hört iIiwm. The pltated
'»oil skirt was fashioned with ·
[butterfly bustle held la place
2* the waistline by two large
rose , of nylon sheer. They wore
maU'iin« head pie*** featuring
three small races, short veil·,
'and carried noaesavs of darti
ι aqua carnations with lone
ι streamers tied in love knots.
They wore matching shoes,
ι short white gloves and tiny
ι pearl earrings
Miss Karen Morton, nice* of
the bridegroom was flower girl
and Master Louie Ken iter ly
1 nephew <»f the bridegroom was
ringbearer. The flower girl't
dress was a miniature of the
I bridesmaids' dresses.
Henry Zeiger, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
Groomsmen wen· Tim Zeigl
er. Jr.. of Orangeburg, brother
of the groom; Rudolph Hay of
Loris, brother of the hridc.
Louis Kennerly of Orangeburg,
b' other-in-law of the groom:
Harry Ott of St. Matthews: Jer
ry Calcutt and James Harley of
Orangeburg.
The mother of the bride wore
an ice blue silk organza street
length dress featuring a scoop
neckline and large self bow at
the waistine in front. She wore
a matching hat. matching shoes,
and a white siinhidium orchid.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
in the church social hall honor
| ing the bride and ernenn as a
'wedding gift from the Calhoun
J County Home Demonstration
i Counci.l
Inviting guests into the re
ception hall were Mr. and Mrs.
Ο. Λ. Hicklin, Sr. At the head
I of the receiving line were Mr.
land Mrs. O. \V Cain. Inviting
guests to the punch howl were
Mr and Mrs. Robert Hicklin.
Receiving goodbyes <it the door
were Miss Dorothy Uliner and
C. Frederic Uliner. Greet int.'
the guests at the home to se<
the gifts were Mr. and Mrs
M. D. Shu'e··. Mrs. Rudolph
Ray. sister-in-law of the bride,
served at the bridal register
Mrs. Leo Iticland of Orange
bun: served punch.
For traveling the bride wore
a sapphire blue pure silk t.io
piece suit, a matching lis: and
the orchid lifted from her bride
bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of
Flora Macdonald College and
employed by Clemson College
F.xtension Service as home
demonstration agent in Cal
houn County.
Th0 bridegroom is a gradu
ate of Orangeburg High School
and is Winn-Dixie store man
ager in St. Matthews.
After a two weeks honey
moon the couple will reside .it
4^6 Butler Street in St. Mat
thews.
Hallsboro Child
Injured By Car
A meven-year-old child wai
injured in a traffic acciden
Tuesday. August 14. about 1
a. m. one ratle east of Halls
boro on NC 1736. Trooper U
S. W ilk ins of the Highway
Patrol was tbe investigating
officer.
Mrs. Beulah Godwin llogai:
26-year-old Negro of Fayette
ville, was traveling east on th·
road and began stopping wltei
she saw a child. Robert Jamei
Freeman. Jr., running from th«
left side of the road toward Iht
right side. The left front sid·
of the car hit the child. Mrs
liogan picked up the child am
rushed him to Columbus Coup
ty Hospital where he was treat
•d for an injury to the righ
.irm and forehead and releas
ed.
Trooper Wilkin* stated tha
no charges had been filed as ·"
result of the accident.
Marching Bond
Now Has 60
Registration in the l-ori:
High School Marching Ban«
reached an al it me high last«
week as 157 students turned ou
for the opening rehearsal*
After tryouts were conductc«
for the majorette and c«»lo
guard sections, the band wa
cut to 60 pieces fur the comim
sehool year.
The band is now the largos
I .oris High lias ever had am
promises to present some toi
notch performances this year
They have completed their firs
close-order drill and are n«»v
starting to work on their sec
ond drill that will he used ii
band contests this fall.
The. band makes its first ap
pearance at th,. Loris-Socastei
football game on Friday, Aug
31st and the following day
Saturday, Sept. 1st they wil
travel to Darlington to niaki
their first parade appearand
in the big Southern 500 Parade
After the parade, the Lori:
niusians will spend a couple oi
boo s at tin· Southern 50t
Raceway watching the linn
trials as guests of the Soutlierr
50il Rae«· officials.
New band students will Im
.accepUd into the high schoo
band up until school open:
next week and anyone interest
ed in joining the band to plaj
an instrument, should see W
W. Jacobus at the Band Konn
on Monday. Wednesday or Fri
day. A special high school be
ginner's class is being conduct
ed for those starting a new t«
play an instrument. The Ele
mentary .School Beginners clasj
will start after scho«il open;
and all students interested it
joining this class at the Ele
mentary School will be con
tacted at the school.
USOCC8 Prosfcma
Το Ηλτ· Morang
Classes Hue Fall
University <1 South CarslUu
ToMtal Branch wnwTiid to
day It will be oftnine moraine
classes for the flnt time hr all
Freshmen this Fall. This repre
sents an important Step stare
previously all classes were
scheduled from 1 P. M. ·■,
nea nine that many of the clas
ses were of fered in the late
•vening. The new schedule will
enable most Freshmen to com
plete course work by 2:30 P.
M. except for laboratory hours.
Students entering the new
Secretarial Training Program
however, will have primarily
afternoon and evening classes.
Under this two-year Secretar
ial Programa student may ob
tain the secretarial, steno
graphic. and cleriral skills,
plus the general education
which will enable him to fill
ι office positions with confidence
~nd success.
Registrations for the Fall
•i'i'm have been sclicduod for
Sept. 12 and 13.
Horry Leads State
Horry County led the stale
1 in the number of fires and the
1 number of acres burned during
' the month of July.
1 Horry County recorded six
fires with 93.4 acrcs burned.
' In the state dtiring July
there were 71 forest fires burn·
* ing 391 acres of woodland, ae
: cording to State Forester Char
les H. Flory.
I Nearly two-thirds of th^ July
forest fires were caused by
1 careless smokers, and by care
• less burning of trash, debris.
1 and fields.
Nine persons were prosecut
ed for violations of stale fnr
' est fire laws with convictions
j obtained in all ninr cases.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bates of
• Columbia. S. C. announce the
J birth of r. son. Stephan Putts
' Bates born Saturday. August
11. Mrs. Bftes is the former
Mi>s Snrnh Potts, daughter of
; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Potts.
One can always trust to time.
Insert a wedge of lime, and
nearly everything straightens
itself out.
—Norman Douglas
s
ι
SHOP & SAVE
CLIFF SARViS WAY
Economy Cut
PORK CHOPS lb. 39c
Fresh All Moni
PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c
PIG TAILS lb. 19c
For Your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
GET YOUR SILVER DOLLAR
DAY TICKETS HERE—
FREE STORE PRIZE FOR
SILVER DOLLAR DAY»
20" WINDOW FAN
FRESH
FRUITS — PRODUCE
COOKIES & CANDY
GUN SHELLS
FLOUR, RICE & CAN GOODS
FALL
THUMP & COLLARD SEEDS
CLIFF SARVIS
FARM SUPPLY
Tabor City, N. C. Phon« 258-1
- ■ ■ *-—
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum
Cleaner
SALES
Repairs & Service
To All Types
Vacuum Cleaners
E. W. HENDRIX
101 Wall Street
Tabor City-Phone 7001
Γ
ι ' ι ι 1 '
BACK TO SCHOOL
\ ι \ ι
Real Values For Back To School Boys And GirlsIlJL J
Complete Stock Of Bobbie Brook·
and Jantzen
SPORTSWEAR
Consisting Of Pleated Skirts, Straight
Skirts, Blouse», Toreadors And Also
Sweaters And Blazer Jackets To
Match.
DARK COTTON
DRESSES
The Latest Styles For College And
Career Wear
By _ « COS-COB
• COTTAGER
• YOUTH FAIR
• JONATHAN LOGAN
• BOBBIE BROOKS
Back-To-School Cotton Dresses
Girl»' Si»» —- 3 Ιο β*, 7 Ιο 14 A Petite Size»
Priced From $2.98 & Up
Girls' Crinoline Slips,
Panties and Straight Slips
I Atk For Silver Dollar Po^ickSM
For Girl* Petite And Regular» I
LONDON FOG HAINCOATS |
Mien s Λ Boy· Cotton
PANTS
By Farah * HIS
Priced From
$2.98 to $5.98
Wash 'n Wear
Ivy And Dyke Model·
Boy*'
DUNGAREES
Billy The Kid & Stephens
Reff., Slim· and Huskies
For Back To School
$2.98 to $3.75
Μ·η'· Α. Boy*' All Weather
COATS
With Zip Out Lining»
$15.95 - $19.95
Boy·'
SPORT SHIRTS
Long Sleeve — Aast. Color·
$1.98 & $2.98
Men's Wool A Wool *
Orion Blend
PANTS
Asst. Colors St Styles
Iry and Float
By Jeffersoo — Size· 21 to 41
$8.95 to $14.95
Young Μ·η'·
SWEATERS
Pullover or Coat Style«
By McGregor · Cempu·