Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRIDAY, MARCH 8, lft.46 THE NETWBEKirr atm Let ’Im Eat Cake Alan Young, laugh maker on ABC’s Friday evening radio fun fest (9:00 p. m., EST), loves to eat. Especially when girl friend Betty (Jean Gillespie) offers the comic a bite of her easy-to-make nougat cake. Betty says make 1st mixture with 1 cup sugar (or % cup honey), adding 1 heaping tbs. cocoa while stirring. Add % cup milk to 1 beaten egg. Add everything together and cook till fairly thick — then cool. For 2nd mixture, beat % cup butter and 1 cup sugar (or % cup honey) until creamy. Add 2 eggs and beat 3 minutes. Add 1 tsp. each of soda, salt, vanilla and % tsp. cinnamon — mix well; measure 2% cups cake flour (after sifting) and add gradually while stirring. Add 1st mixture to 2nd and bake 15 to 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Use your favorite frosting. Alan says: “I might try a tiny bite.” TWO NEWBERRJANSi ENROLL JAMES W. HENDERSON WITH AT UNIVERSITY OF S. C. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Francis Aull and Fred Lester, both recently discharged from the army, left Thursday for Columbia where they enrolled at the University of South Carolina. Mr. Anil will take a special course in pharmacy, and Mr. Lester will specialize in accounting. Hear "TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT” Sunday Nights CBS 1 Qlve IVERSHARP and t/cru (IL gwe t/ie SMM JfNtsrm Who wo. 'dn t want EVERSHAriP SKY LINER? Magic Feed prevents flooding or leaking—needs fewer refills. Magic Button feeds new points— when you need new points! Handsome 2- tone stripe cap on solid color barrel. Pen alone. $5 Service GUARANTEED FOREVER FENNELL’S James W. Henderson who was re cently separated from the Armed Forces, has accepted a position with the U. S. Employment Service of fice. Mr. Henderson had an out standing record in the service and is familiar with many phases of the G. I. Bill, having lectured on its provisions to the men in ihs com mand. He also took courses at Biarritz American University in France and is well qualified for per sonnel work and to deal with vet erans. Before going into the service, he graduated at Newberry college and taught school one year. The U. S. Employment service has as one of its" main functions the plac ing of veterans on jobs. For this reason the service is also hiring vet erans or those with Veteran Status whenever possible. The local office now has in its employ a veteran and the widow of a veteran. TO MAKE BISQUICK ROLLS USE THIS TRIED RECIPE If you like hot rolls, and who doesn’t, and want to make them in a short time, the following re cipe is just what you are looking for: 3 cups of Bisquick 1 cup warm milk Dissolve one Fleishman yeast cake in a little warm water and add to the cup. of milk, then mix with the bisquick, and add enough flour to roll. Make in rolls or cut with biscuit cutter. Let rise about two hours in a moderately warm room. FREE.. .complete instructions for concrete improvements that aid food production A concrete barn floor is every where recognized as essential to highest dairy efficiency and productive capacity. Means healthier cows. Easy to clean and disinfect. Wear-proof, rot- proof, vennin-prcof—inexpen sive and easy to build. Concrete is the lifetime, fire- safe, economical way to build up your place. If you need help, get in touch with your concrete contractor or building material dealer. Let us help you by sending free booklet, "Dairy Farm Improvements of Concrete," and booklets on other subjects. mm—— Paste coupon on a postal card and mail today——— S PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION > Hurt Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. * Please send me literature on subjects checked. L Name...„, Address City "Dairy Improvements" Storage Cellar* Bog Houses Milk Houses Granaries Poultry Houses .State .... § Milk Cooling Tanks Manure Pits □ Feeding Floore Soil Saving Dams □ Silos New Opportunities Being Offered To MARINES COLUMBIA, March 4.—"Oppor tunities and benefits never before available are now being offered to Marine veterans who are considering .he Marine Corps as a career,” it has been announced by Captain Rob ert M. Richards, Officer in Charge, U S. Marine Corps District Head quarters Recruiting Station in Co lumbia. With an anticipated peacetime strength of 100,000 enlisted men for the Corps, inducements and incen tives are being offered Marines who “ship over” as well as Marines who have already left the service, and desire to reenlist. Discharged Marines with prior active service (Regular, Res erve or Inductee) who reenlist in the Regular Marine Corps within 90 days from date of dis charge will be reappointed to the same rank. If a Marine is discharged and re enlists immediately, he will receive the $200 or $300 mustering out pay. for each compete year served in the “Regular Marine Corps.” Captain Richards pointed out that He wil also receive a bonus of $50.00 former Marines who reenlist within a period of 90 days will be granted a re-enlistment furlough, with pay. The length of furloug depends on the length of the enlistment. Service in the Marine Corps today offers limitless opportuni ties for the ambitious young man who really wants to have a steady job, an opportunity to advance his knowledge, and a chance to improve his technical skill. Advanced training in many skills is, open to Marines in the several schools maintained in the Marine Corps stfCh as: Motor Transport, Clerical course, Aviation Technicians, Radio Technician, Radar echnician. Engineering, Telephone Technician, etc. Scores of jobs are open in Marine Corps Aviation in addition to actual pilot training. A man can become expert as an aviation mech anic, metalsinith, aerial photograph er, Navigator, etc. After serving 30 years in the Marine Corps (as a matter of fact, any former Army and Navy service can be included) a man may retire upon application, with 75 per cent of his base pay. Af ter serving 20 years, he may re ceive 50 per cent of his base pay. Captain Richards states that the demobilization of the Marine Corps is ahead of schedule and replace ments are urgently needed. Anyone desiring information should write Marine Recruiting Station, 1510 Ger- vais street, Columbia, or Marine Re cruiting Station, Post Office Build ing, Greenville. G. B. SWYGERT George Bright Swygert, 76, died late Saturday night at his home in Newberry after a long illness. He was the son of the late Henry and Sallie Hipp Swygert of Newberry. He is survive! by his widow, the former Miss Ida Barrett; three sons, J. R. Swygert, Newberry; P. F. Swy gert, Goldville; and H. B. Swygert of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. J. E. Shealy, Newberry, Mrs. James C. Donald, Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Bessie Swygert of Clinton; two brothers, J. Q. and H. C- Swygert of Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Kleckley and Mrs. Kate Bickley, both of Chapin, and fifteen grand children and four great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were held at 3:00 o’clock Monday afternoon at May er Memorial Lutheran church with the Rev. V. L. Fulmer and the Rev. C. F. Dubose officiating. Inter ment was near White Rock. Active pallbearers were Pat Tur ner, Henry Chappell, Johnnie Kib- ler, Ernest Layton, Leo Hendrix and John Lowman. Honorary pallbear ers were members of the church council and O, F. Artnfield and Lon nie Graham. Granddaughters served as flower attendants. C. B. SWITTENBERG Charlie Bension Swittehberg, 88, died early Sunday morning at the home of his son, W. D. Swittenberg, near Little Mountain. He was the son of the late W. D. and Sarah Farr Swittenberg and was a member of St. John’s Luth eran church. His wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Summer Swittenberg, preceded him to the grave about six months ago. Funeral services were held at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon from St. John’s Lutheran church with the Rev. J. K. Webb in charge, assisted by the Rev. Albert Stimmermann and the Rev. J. E. Roof. Interment was in the church cemetery. He is survived by the following children: W. D. Swittenberg, Sidney Swittenberg and' Claude Switten berg, all of Little Mountain; Mrs. David Shealy, Newberry, and Edward Swittenberg in the U. S. army sta tioned at Fort Bragg, N. C., and ten grandchildren. Active pallbearers were George Stoudemire, Frank Chapman, Harry Amick, Lonnie Amick, N. Z. Frick, and Frank Shealy. , Granddaughters served as flower 1 attendants. LEGAL FORMS We now have the following Legal Forms in stock: Notes and Chattel Mortgage Title to Real Estate Real Estate Mortgage Social Security Notes . Phone number One for your printing needs. We will give you prompt and efficient service on any job. Printers & Publishers COTTON QUIZ by the govern me ntXthere ARE me GRADES RUNNING 'from "MIDDLING FAlR."- dovin to "good ORDINARY '0 I 1946 OUTLOOK FOR POULTRY AND EGGS CLEM SON, March 2.—Prices re ceived by farmers for eggs in 1946 are expected to be at or near support levels in contrast to most of 1945 when egg prices were at or near ceilings, say Clemson extension eco nomists. The change in the price situation will be due in a large part to increased civilian supplies of red meat for which eggs have been an important substitute during the war, and to a minor extent to the reduc tion in military purchases. If ade quate supplies of meat are not avail able, the demand for eggs will like ly remain strong. The number of chickens raised in 1946 will probably show significant declines from the 1945 level. How ever, heavy flock culling, because of prospective lower egg prices, will tend to maintain the supply of poul try meat. It is likely that commer cial broiler production will be re duced somewhat in 1946 from cur rent levels. If consumer purchasing power dur ing the postwar period remains high, the per capita consumption of chick en may continue well above the pre war level of 18 pounds. Also, if more efficent techniques in broiler production and improvements in marketing methods can be effected, these will eontribute to maintaining a higher level of chicken consump tion. Turkey meat production in 1946 will probably be less than in 1945. However, favorable returns for the past two years and ample feed sup plies probably will keep turkey pro duction up above the prewar aver age but not so high as the level reached in 1945 when production was over 44 million birds, 22 percent above 1944 and almost double the prewar average. Civilian turkey consumption is expected to continue its upward trend. The per capita consumption in 1946 will be about 4.5 pounds compared with 2.6 pounds consumed in 19S5-39. Dark Suit Will 'Help Buy Bond Loose jacket and slim skirt fea ture this dark suit tor many needs. Made at home from a pattern se cured at a local store, it saves money (or an extra Victory Bond. Jacket can doable as a topper (or dresses. U. S. Treasury Department TINSLEY-EDWARDS Of interest to Newberrians will be the marriage of Bebe Ethelyn Tinsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tinsley, Clearwater, Florida, to Tom Mack Edwards, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards and the late Mr. Edwards of White Springs, Florida, which took place at the home of her parents in Clearwater, Friday, Feb ruary 15th, with the pastor of the Clearwater Presbyterian church of ficiating, using the double-ring i ceremony. The bride was charming in light blue wool two piece suit with which she wore dark blue accessories, and orchid shoulder corsage. Mrs. Edwards lived in Newberry when a child and attended the city grammer schools. She graduated from the Tampa, Fla., high school. She, with her parents moved back to Newberry and lived here a few years prior to moving to Florida a few months ago. Before her marriage, she was a bookkeeper in her father’s furniture store in Clearwater. Mr. Edwards was recently dis charged from the Army. He served overseas several months. After a short wedding trip to Miami, Fla., the young couple are making their home in White Springs, Fla. New Treads for Worn Tires • • 7&e/fa&m fttrr When you DURECAP, your smooth tires get thick, new treads containing Duramin. Duramin is to rubber what vitamins are to humans. It’s an exclusive B. F. Goodrich chemical compound that toughens rubber—helps tires live longer. If your tires are smooth—DURECAP today! It’s the modern way to more mileage. DON’T SAY RECAP . .. SAY DURECAP It Costs No More . . . Only $ 70 6:00—16 Convenient Terms—Tires looned FREE NEWBERRY RECAPPING CO. BF. Goodrich TIRES L A THE OPENING OF Seims Cash Grocery At 700 O'Neall St. (John Senn's Old Store) You’ll find a full line of FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE QUALITY MEATS Mr. John Senn will be in charge of our Meat Department SELF-SERVICE Senn’s Cash Grocery Jack Senn, Prop. 700 O’Neall St.