The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 10, 1947, Image 1
Big County Fair Starts Monday, October 13th
By Ted Kesting
Nobody can do a better job of
preparing wild game for the table
than the hunter himself, if he
has any cooking talent. One must
have the feeling for game cook
ery. It is a man’s job. If it’s done
properly, it’s the final extra divi
dend to your day in the field. I
the average housewife isn’t an
expert on game cookery, sh'
should not be blamed. After
all, she doesn’t often have a
chance to practice the art and
science of game cookery, does
she? Nor can she look in her fav
orite cookbook and find the right
and proper way to cook an elder
ly pheasant, a brace of grouse, or
a bag of woodcock. She does the
best she can, and does it with all
sincerity, bless her heart! If she
assumes that all feathered game
are akin to chicken, well, it’s a
fair, but misguided, assumption.
It’s a man’s job, this cooking
of game. Besides, it’s a lot of
fun, according to Harry Botsford,
who is a master of the culinary
arts.
Take woodcock or quail, for
example. Here afe two game
birds that Nature treated royal
ly and generously, endowing each
with a delicate, entrancing flavor.
In cooking them, don’t destroy
that flavor—just do the things
that enhance it. Broil them,
baste with butter during the pro
cess—season lightly with salt and
pepper and serve, two to a per
son, on pieces of toasted white
bread that has been liberally but
tered.
With them serve a good tart
field salad, a baked potato, a
green vegetable, and hot bis
cuits, if possible. Dessert? Fruit
and coffee, and if your family
and guests do not arise and pro
claim you a great and talented
cook they are most unapprecia-
tivb people.
An elderly pheasant—there
seerns to be one in every bag,
doesn’t there?—isn’t too much
of a problem. If the bird is to
be roasted, be sure to give it
plenty of time to become tender.
Stuff with a very wet dressing.
That’s the secret of making an
old bird tender and juicy. Use a
mixture of sauerkraut and chest
nuts, to which is added a diced
stalk of celery and a few bread
crumbs. Put the bird into a
medium oven, after rubbing the
skin thoroughly with a mixture
of butter and flour.
The secret of the wet dressing
is this: it heats, generates steam
that slowly forces its way to the
surface, thus tenderizing the bird
and giving you a guarantee that
the bird will be delightfully ten
der and delectable. The dressing
is delicious, too!
Go out in the kitchen, breth
ren, and cook a meal. If you do a
good job your prestige will rise
to new and pleasant heights
That’s a final dividend; if the
job’s been done properly, there’s
no telling what may happen.
You may not even be called up
on to wash the dishes. Maybe
that’s expecting too much, but
it’s been known to happen.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of Moses Gra
ham, deceased, are hereby noti
fied o file the same, duly veri
fied, with the undersigned, and
those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
Trannie Graham,
Administratrix.
Sepember 26, 1947 03-4tp
NEWS FROM
CHAPPELLS
MRS. L. E. WERTS
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scurry and
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson, at
tended the ball game at Clemson
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs W A Webb, Mar
garet and Ida Webb spent Sun
day at Brunson as guests of Mr.
Webb’s mother, Mrs. Miley.
Mrs. Inez Schnider and Mrs.
Eunice Scurry were shopping in
Columbia Thursday.
Mrs. Rebecca Boozer spent the
weekend with home folk at Nine
ty-Six.
The School lunch room is pro
gressing ^icely and the children
are all enjoying their hot lunches.
Mrs. Sallie Pope William^ is in
charge of the cooking.
Miss Frances Webb of Aiken
school faculty, spent the week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry McAd
ams spent a few days in Ander
son county with Mr. McAdams
parents, the past week.
Mrs. Grace Coleman and moth
er, Mrs. Garrett were visitors in
Greenwood one day the past
week.
Mrs. Eugenia Dominick was a
Newberry visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Spearman,
Jr., of Newberry were weekend
visitors of the W. E. Spearmans.
Mrs. J. W. Long, Mrs. C. J.
Blackmon and Mrs. Jule Smith
were shopping in Greenwood Fri
day.
Friends of James Long will be
glad to know he is up and about
again after a few days of ill
health.
Mrs. A. L. Nicholson has re
turned after spending several
months in Greenville and Hend
ersonville, N. C. Her sister, Mrs.
J. B. Jackson of Hendersonville,
came home with her for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. English,
Mrs. J. B. Jackson of Henderson
ville, N. C., with Mrs. A. L. Nich
olson spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Werts.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carlson
of Johnston spent Sunday with
home folk here.
Mrs. J. J. Boazman’s company
for the weekend were her child
ren, Christine, Winthrop College:
Frances, Columbia; Earl, Clem
son: Ralph, Newberry, and Mrs.
Josie Dominick, Columbia.
Mrs. Dell Coleman was visiting
in the community Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Basha and Sel
ma were Columbia visitorts
Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Harps of Greenville
has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. P. G. Coleman for a few
days.
Mary Frances Coleman, New
berry College, spent the week
end at home.
The Rev. G. R. Pettigrew, had
fall Thursday afternoon, sprained
his shoulder and fractured a bone
in his arm. We are glad to report
he is doing nicely.
Roy Yount was a visitor here
recently. He comes from Nine
ty-Six.
Friends of Mildred Calvert will
be glad to know she is improving
Miss Mary Fore from Gresham
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. R. Pettigrew.
Mrs. W. W. Dominick has her
grandchildren, Nancy and Buck
visiting her from Greensboro, N
C.
The Boatwrights from Belton,
were spend the day visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Marrett.
Mrs. Lancaster’s brother and
family visited them over the
weekend.
In And Around
ST. PHILIPS
MISS ERIN TAYLOR
Correspondent
There will be services in St.
Philips Church Sunday afternoon,
Sunday school at 3:00 o’clock.
The sermon at 4:00 o’clock will
be delivered by the Rev. P. E.
Monroe of Newberry. A cordial
invitation is extended to the
public.
The Ladies Missionary Society
met at the church Saturday af
ternoon, with a large attendance.
Mrs. Cyril 'Werts is the president.
Reports from the State Conven
tion which was recently held in
Columbia was given by their del
egate, Mrs. Joe Koon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thomas had
for the weekend guests recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and
Mr. Grady Thomas of Carthage,
N. C.
Mrs. R. N. Taylor and Mrs. Joe
Koon visited Mrs. W. B. Boinest
of Jolly Street Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. G. W. Shealy and Mrs.
Muscoe Alewine spent Friday in
Newberry with Mrs. Georgia
Schumpert and Mrs. A. P. Par
rott.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Shealy
and children spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos
Shealy of Little Mountain.
-Mrs. Martha Thomas and twin
daughters and Miss Erin Taylor
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Mamie Boinest in the Jolly
Street section.
■ Mrs. L. P. Shealy visited Mrs.
Banks Enlow Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robert Koon
and children of Goldville were
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koon.
Mrs. Belton Kinard has been
spending a while with her moth
er Mrs. H. R. Koon of Kinards.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Piaster
and children visited relatives in
the Stoney Hill section Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Livingston
and family were guests with re
latives in Whitmire Sunday.
Mrs. Malcolm Abrams and
little daughter of Greensboro, N
C. spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. A. E. Lominick and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lominick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Turner
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crumpton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Koon, Mrs.
Cora Sligh and son, George, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Wicker and family.
Mrs. R. N. Taylor, Miss Erin
Taylor, Mrs. Joe Koon and Mrs.
Martha Thomas, visited Mrs. An
na Dominick in Prosperity Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Metts and
children spent the weekend in
Irmo with his mother, Mrs. Metts.
Mr. and Mrs. Muscoe Alewine
and sons were visitors Sunday
night in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lominick in the Mt
Bethel Garmany community.
SGT. EARGLE STATIONED
AT KOREA AIR BASE
Staff Sergeant George Eargle
recently arrived at Kimpo Air
Base, where he has been assigned
to the 1370th Military Police com
pany with the Fifth Air Force in
Korea.
Sgt. Eargle entered the service
in 1941 and was assigned to
Barksdale Field, La., before he
arrived at Kimpo Air Base to
serve with the Fifth Air Force.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O. Eargle, of 1233 Hunt
Street. *
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NEWBERRY
COUNTY FAIR
OCTOBER 13th-18th
Auspices Post No. 24, The American Legion
Bigger-Better This Year! 6--Big Days--6!
“Where you meet old
& make new friends”
Many new exhibits—A better Fair, All New—More
Features, Events—The Fair “where you meet old
friends—and make many new ones.” Don’t Miss this
ON OUR GIGANTIC MIDWAY THIS YEAR
CARAVELLA
THE ARISTOCRAT OF ALL
AMUSEMENTS
SHOWS - RIDES - ACTS - BANDS - THRILLS - CONCESSIONS
25 - TRUCKS * 25 200 * PEOPLE * 200
ALL NEW FACES, FIRST TIME AT YOUR FAIR. DON’T MISS SEEING THESE ATTRACTIONS.
BEAUTIFUL
BINGO
NEW EVENTS
EACH NIGHT
ALL NEW
FEATURES
THRILLS
GALORE
The “Aerial LaSalls”
HIGH IN THE AIR WITHOUT
ANY SAFETY NET. DON’T
MISS IT!
Fair,
THE SHOW OF SHOWS — YOU’LL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE OF IT. COME EARLY AND STAY LATE.
MAKE THE 1947 FAIR THE GREATEST