The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 27, 1951, Image 5
Friday, april 27, 1951
TftE NEWBERRY SUN
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FARMS
AND
evergreens, like pines or cedars,
for protection from rough weath
er. In this climate shelter is
not needed for cattle, unless it
is a shed for milking dairy cat
tle and dairy calves. But that
thicket of evergreens is import
ant.
COWS DRINK OFTEN
A. study at Iowa State College
showed that cows drank water
on an average of 10 times a day.
And dairy cattle with water very
handy gave a little more milk
that was considerably higher in
butterfat.
We are getting in the cattle
business, both dairy and beef
cattle, down in this part of the
country. In preparing to make
the best go of it, this all-im
portant thing of water should
not be overlooked. Ponds are
supplying the water in many a
pasture, dryland ponds that catch
the rain water. Such watering
holes are very common over the
western cattle country. Here
they not only serve this purpose,
but they are useful for fish and
for Irrigation purposes. And in
this well-watered country, many
pastures have running streams
through them. Where the pastur
age is divided as It should be for
best results, it is well to let
each area tap these natural sourc
es of water if possible.
A few large shade trees are de
sirable for each grazing area
too. These can be any sort of
trees, as summer shade is all
that they need to furnish high
shade that will let the "breezes
through where the cattle are.«
And then each grazing area,
especially those to be used in
winter, should have a thicket of
4-H GIRLS CAN COOK
The Ebinport Senior 4-H Club
girls in York county had their
mothers and dads to a supper
recently. The girls planned the
menu, secured the raw ingre
dients, stayed after school and
prepared and served the meal in
the school lunch room. “It was
well prepared and nicely served,’
according to Miss Eloise Johnson,
state girls’ 4-H Club leader.
And thus the native art of
good home cooking is being pro
moted among many thousands of
4-H girls, both white and black,
over the state.
TRUE FOR LIFE
Six years ago one of the wild
geese I have told you of on the
Gaddy farm at Ansonville, North
Carolina, got shot in the wing
and barely made it back to the
sanctuary. It healed, but the
goose could not fly. So since
then it has had to stay, when the
other thousands left in March
for their far-northern feeding and
breeding grounds. And its mate
has stayed with it each spring
when the others left.
There we see real fidelity. Not
even their strong instinct for mi
gration can pull them apart.
And for six years a one-legged
mallard duck has been coming
there, along with several hun
dred others that winter there
with the geese. You can easily
pick this one out, even when it is
in the water, for it does not swim
with the steady movement of the
others.
UNDERGROUND INSECT
CONTROL
The county agents estimate
that 90,195 acres of corn in the
wireworn area had chlordane in
the fertilizer under it for the con
trol of this pest last year. Re
sults were all to the good. And
they also got pretty good con
trol of the southern corn root
worm, according to our entomo
logist, W. C. Nettles.
This practice is being extended
this year. A number of the man
ufacturers are putting the poison
in these special orders of fer
tilizer when it is made up.
And the agents also ^report
widespread use of chlordane and
DDT in the transplanting water
to tobacco for the control of
' ireworms. This too has proven
effective.
Get full details for these things
from your local county agent.
Leftover Meat
With British Beef Extract
SHE CAUGHT IT
A baby at the most trouble
some age sat at the next table
with its mother. It drank its
riass of milk and set the glass
dangerously near the edge of the
table. I was on pins for fear the
glass would be knocked off, and
I felt like going over there
and pushing it further on the
table, but had better sense. And
sure enough, in reaching for
something, the baby pushed the
glass off. But that mother
caught it in the air, before it hit
the floor. What these mothers
can do!
1 cap cold meat
14 cap cream
"Put Up Your Dukes
We take on all comers when it comes to making
loans and you wiir realize what a punch we have
when you see what we save you in interest over
some out of town firms!
You are helping to build up your home town and
saving money at the same time when you deal with
us. Chicago is not interested in you, nor is Pitts
burg, or Baltimore, but We are.
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
Last week I told how lazy I
was as a kid," and about often
walking to a neighbor’s house
for a drink of water rather than
draw it from our well. And I
excused some of my laziness by
the malaria we had.
My brother had his marks of
laziness too. . He didn’t even
expend the energy of walking
down the hill to that neighbor’s
house that always kept a bucket
of drinking water on the back
porch, I have seen him go to the
kettle on the stove in mid-after
noon and drink tepid water from
it, rather than expend the energy
of drawing a bucket full from our
well.
Yes, each spring and early sum
mer we got all sallow and had
chills. Fever came on certain
days, evenly apart. We took
quinine regularly at that season
and our ears roared. And oc
casionally the fever would get
so high that convulsions came.
I don’t think we ever had ‘em, but
some other children did.
As time went on, we seemed
to build up Immunity to the ma
laria. Then the sickly pale
younguns would catch hold and
grow like young corn.
Eventually screens came to the
stone hills. That kept the ma
laria-carrying mosquitoes from
the youngsters at night and grad
ually folks learned that chills and
fev'er were not just the natural
things for children to have in
the spring.
In late years science has just
about eradicated this plague of
malaria from many communities
once sapped by it. The coming
of DDT has been a godsend in
this respect.
No need to disguise or apologize for leftover meat. Treat it as a
new ingredient to be incorporated into a variety of interesting, at
tractive dishes to set before your family. Bovril, British beef extract,
used in this recipe gives leftover meat the fresh flavor and richness
of a done-to-perfection roast. Tidy Meat Pie Rolls done up with
Bovril will be greeted with appreciative comments and happy sur
prise. Top Meat Pie Rolls with savory Bovril gravy—made in minutes.
Meat Pie Rolls
1 cube or teaspoon Bovril
Pie Crast or biscait dough
1 egg white
Dissolve Bovsil in cream. Grind meat and combine with cream. Roll
dough thin and trim to an oblong. Paint top surface of dough with
egg white and spread Bovril mixture on dough. Roll loosely like jelly
rofl and cut in inch slices. Lay slices on greased pan, dot with butter
and bake at 450° for 15 minutes or until dough is done. Serves 4.
Bovril Gravy
Dissolve 2 cubes or one tablespoon Bovril in a cup of boiling water.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter and stir in 2 tablespoons flour. Add the
Bovril and heat to boiling. Add salt and pepper to taste, stir and
let simmer for five minutes.
PROSPERITY
The April meeting of the Pros
perity P. T. A. was held last
Monday night. Mrs. H. B. Hen
drix conducted the devotions.
“A Preface to a Life,’’ a men
tal hygine picture was shown.
Supt. C. E. Hendrix installed
the following officers for next
year:
President—Mrs. Hoyt A. Bo
land
1st Vice-President—Mrs. D. | H.
Hamm, Jr.
2nd Vice-President—Mrs. Leon
^healy
Secretary—Mrs. C. S. Wessin-
ger
Treasurer—P. H. Barnes.
Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts is the
retiring president. The members
gave Mrs. Counts and her corps
of officers a rising vote of thanks
for their untiring efforts during
their term of office.
For Details
Cell 197
PURCELLS
"Your Private Bankers"
E. B. Purcell
Keitt Purcell
REV. KENNEDY TO PREACH
AT CANNON'S CREEK CHURCH
Rev. W. A. Kennedy, Jr., will
preach in Cannon’s Creek church
tihs Sabbath morning, April 29th,
at 10 o’clock, and In the Pros
perity A, R. P. church at 11:30.
WANT ADS
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal
Batteries, Radiators and Rags.
W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street. Phone 731-W 28-th
POSITIVILY no tresspassing or
hunting of any kind on lands
of B. O., J. G. and H. O. Long.
We really mean what we say.
H. O. Long, Mgr. 26-tc
IRIS Bulbs for sale Wednesday
Afternoon or after six p.m.
week days.
Kinard’s Iris Gardens, 1617 Friend
street. 51-3tp.
SHAPE YOUR FUTURE
WITH TODAY'S SAVINGS
The action you cake now — setting aside pan
of every paycheck — will help decide your
future Let us help, with an insured savings
account that earns for you, here.
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio and Televialon
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
Service
SALES and SERVICE
BOYCE STREET
Opposite County Library
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 311
WATCH AND
JEWELRY REPAIRS
RESTRINGING PEARLS
BROADUS LIPSCOMB
WATCHMAKER
2309 Johnstone Street
Monticello
A DAINTY GOLD PATTERN IN SYRACUSE FINE
The P. T. A. is sponsoring the
organization and reorganization of
some. of the Boy Scouts.
Miss Anne Bedenbaugh of Win-
throp College spent Sunday at
home. Her mother gave her a
surprise dinner to which were in
vited Misses Linda Hancock,
Katherine Hawkins, Mabel Hipp
and Roxdell Taylor. •
The Circles of the Women’s
Missionary Society of Grace
Church will meet Friday after
noon.
The Gertrude Leonard with
Mrs. J. D. Luther; The Lillie
Kyzer with Mrs. J. A. Singley
and the Anna Krugler with Mrs.
E. O. Counts.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cook and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Klbler moved
last week to Williamston, S. C.
They were living In the Amick
house on Mill street.
The W. S. C. S. of Wightman
Methodist church has just com
pleted its mission study book,
“The Panorama of the Far East”
Mrs. H. A. Whitten, director, as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Bowers,
Mrs. Walter Hamm, Mrs. W. C.
Trammell, Mrs. James Counts,
Mrs. Ed Counts, and Mrs. D. H.
Hamm, Jr. gave the course in six
meetings. After the last meeting
a social hour was enjoyed. A
Palestinian lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lang
ford and their two children, Mary
Sue and Bob, of Camden were
guests Sunday of Misses Susie
and Mary Langford.
Weekend guests of T. C. Hawk
ins and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Andrero Shealy and Miss Irene
Shealy of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Fellers,
Mrs. Robert Myers and her two
daughters, Sharon Anne and
Kathy, spent Sunday in Augusta 1
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j
Fellersi
Mr. and Mrs. Cole S. Wessing
er spent Sunday with Mrs. Wes-
singer’s sister, Mrs. H. W. Smith
and family In Cayce.
Guests in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. Harman Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Bowers
and Kerry and Brenda of Colum
bia; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hawkins
apd children of Newberry.
Miss Betty Richards of Co
lumbia; Miss Peggy Sease and
John Sease of Clinton visited
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Sease Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reagin
and their son and Mrs, A. K.
Epting of Greenwood were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon
W. Counts.
Ralph Adams of Saluda, N. C.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster of
Columbia are receiving congratu
lations on the birth of a daugh
ter on Apr 4 ! 21 In Columbia. Mrs.
Webster is the former Miss
Christine Dominick of Prosperity.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. New
man and their two children, Kay
and Bob went to Columbia to see
the Webster’s and the little girl
who has been named* Lois Caro
lyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Livingston
had with them Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Wyman Livingston, Jr. of
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Junis Boyd Kill
ian and their small son of Jo
anna were weekend guests of
Mrs. Killian's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Adams
(continued on page eight)
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
♦ COMING SOON
•IT"
I Most Feared “LONE HAND” of Them All!
P
• • • Tall, sil#nt
Stava Lawallyn, who
blockod the path of
outlawry west
of Santa Fel
SCOTT *.
DUNLAP
MODUCTIOK
AM ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE
Directed by Lesley &*ia*der * Scr«*nploy by Ton w. Blackburn
WELLS THEATRE
—
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