The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 15, 1951, Image 7
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FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1951
THE NEWBERRY SUN
JEST
FOR FUN
Nowdays when your ship comes
in the government sees that it
is docked.
A salesman on a bus watched
a woman desperately try to keep
her skimpy skirt from creeping
up over her knees. Finally he
said to her: “Don’t stretch your
calico, sister, my weakness is
liquor.”
Some men’s idea of piety is
to play golf religiously every Sun
day.
Whoever heard of a blind man
joining a nudist colony?
Husbands are all alike but they
have different faces so you can
tell them apart.
“Marry me, darling, and I’ll
make you the happiest woman in
forty-eight states.”
“Thank you, no; none of that
trailer life for me.”
Two ardent fisherman were
standing by the stream.
“Had any luck?” asked one.
“Nope," said the other, “I can’t
get the cork out.”
wtk'
« iiSilllf!
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A woman doesn’t need to add
if she can distract.
Two friends men several days
after a big party.
“I got taken in by a policeman’’
said one, “and spent the night in
jail. And you?”
“You were sure lucky,” said
the other. “I got home.”
“My wife explored my pocket
last night.”
“What did she get?”
“About the same as any other
explorer—enough material for a
lecture.”
With just one grease, Sinclair
Litholine^ou can lubricate
chassis, 'wheel bearings, water
pumps, universal joints...
our car, truck or tractor...
winter or summer.
Farmers find it does a better
job at each lubrication point
than the ‘’specialized” greases
they formerly used.
FARM ADVANTAGES at-a-glance:
1. A finer grease at every point.
2* Less danger of applying the wrong grease.
3. Quicker greasing operations.
4. Smaller grease stocks — one instead 0|f 3 or 4.
5. Fewer grease guns.
6. Less waste.
9
W« dmlirf direct to farms. Phono or writo us.
Curvacious Coleen Gray stars in
the films currently for Universal-
International in the Technicolor
Western, “Apache Drums.” Stephen
McNally is Coleen’s co-star.
Strother C. Paysinger
SUPPLIER OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
Newberry, S. C.
IITHOLINE
WlTI-PURPOSf
GREASE
THE
COOK NOOK
Even In warm weather we treat
our family to pies, but we do Jt
the easy way. This is one of our
favorites. A baked graham crack
er crumb shell filled with canned
cling peach slices and strawber
ries combined with a bit of whip
ped cream. Delicious!!
Here’s a good-tasting supper
salad made with a tall can of
salmon % cup ripe olives cut into
quarters, and 1 cup each, sliced
celery and shredded lettuce. Com
bine with mayonnaise and season
to taste with grated onion, pep
per and lemon juice. Just be
fore serving stir 2 cupe crushed
potato chipfc.
Plump cooked prunes, cottage
cheese and strawberries are the
makings for a goodrtasting lunch
eon salad. Arrange the cot
tage cheese, mixed with a little
orange rind, on crisp salad greens
and circle with halved strawber
ries. Then place 5 stuffed prunes
on each plate. Slit each prune
down one side, remove pit and fill
with a halved strawberry.
We like to serve almond brown
butter sauce on green vegetables.
Heat 1-4 cup butter until browned
and then stir in equal amounts
of chopped or slivered almonds
and lemon juice dash cayenne and
1 tablespoon minced parsley.
Serve it over hot vegetables.
Summer-Martin
Miss Jo Ann Martin became
the bride of Ferdinand Jacobs
Summer in a lovely ceremony
Wednesday afternoon June 6 at
five thirty o’clock in the Central
Methodist church. The Rev.
George W. Hodges, pastor of the
bride performed the double ring
ceremony in the presence of a
large number of relatives and
friends.
The church was decorated with
a background of bamboo, South
ern smilax and pedestal baskets
of madonna lilies. Queen Anne’s
lace. Admiral Byrd daisies, and
white cathedral tapers in candel
abra.
Mrs. James E. Wiseman, organ
ist, and Mack Fennell, solist,
furnished the music. Among the
selections played by Mrs. Wise
man were Ave Maria. Clara De
Lune and O Perfect Love. Mr.
Fennell sang Because and Sweet
est Story Ever Told. The tradi
tional wedding marches were
used. *
The usher groomsmen were
Wayne Martin, brother of the
bride, John Davis, Charles Dukes
and E. M. Lipscomb.
Mrs. Wayne Martin, sister-in-
law of the bride was matron of
honor. She wore a dress of
yellow organdy over matching
taffeta styled with a fitted bodice
ending in points in front and
back and full skirt ending with
demitrains.
The brides jnaids were Mrs.
Virgil Pierce of Columbia, sis
ter of the bridegroom and Miss
Dorothy French of Newberry.
They wore dresses of green
organdy over matching taffeta
made identical to that of the
honor attendant. They carried
boquets of Esther Reid daisies.
Mrs. Martin’s bouquet was tied
with green ribbon and Mrs.
Pierce’s and Miss French’s were
tied with yellow ribbon.
The lovely bride, given In mar
riage by her father, wore a
gown of white Chantilly lace over
white satin fashioned with a
fitted bodice ending in points in
front and back, a high neck
with lily point collar and long
sleeves ending in points over the
hand. The full skirt ended in a
demi-train. Her finger tip veil
of illusion was caught to her hair
with pearled orange blossoms.
She carried a white prayer book
topped with a white purple
throated orchid showered with
fern ribbon and tubroses.
The bridegroom's best man was
his father Charles Forrest Sum
mer, Sr.
The bride’s mother wore a
dress of aqua lace over taffeta
and a corsage of white carna
tions. The bridegroom’s mother
wore a dress of grey crepe vit
lace*- bodice over " pink 4c’
and a pink carnation eorsagel
A reception was held immed
iately after the ceremony at the
community hall. The large recep
tion room was decorated in sum
mer flowers, greenery and
candles. The bride’s table was
covered with a linen cloth and
FARMS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Information Specialist
When I dropped in on County
Agent Grainger at Manning he
was helping a farmer, George
Bagnall, arrange for advertising
the marked timber he had ready
to sell.
This was an improvement cut
ting that would leave the 35
acres of woodland that this man
has in better shape after it was
taken out. Grainger estimated
that it would net him about
$35 per acre, or something like
$1,200.
And, folks, that’s the story of
enlightenment in the woods.
Such handling as that makes
timber a crop. And the wood
land gets better as time goes on.
What a contrast to the old way!
Hog-around selling, where
beautiful woodlands become un
productive barren wastelands,
clean cuttings, where you take all
in one grasp and leave a dead
future there, is becoming more
rare each year now. Out state
will mark your timber for cost,
and that’s very little. Its trained
foresters know what should come
out, what trees are ripe for har
vest. They will mark these for
you, leaving the best growing
trees to improve the faster. And
then in a few years you will
have another harvest. And you
know how to sell that sort of
trees, for you have it there in
writing just what you are going
to sell. The old way of hog-
around selling has enriched man^
a lumberman and impoverished
many a woodland owner. For
the skilled lumberman knows
what he is doing, while the farm
er has little knowledge of what’s
in a tract of timber. But now
he can buy that knowledge very
reasonably from a service that
the state provides.
Your county agent, ag. teacher,
forest ranger, or district forester
can tell you all about just how to
go about getting this service.
Grainger tells me that more
and more timber owners, large
and small, in his area are using
this service.
covered wun a i.nen wtreworm
held the three tiered wedding*' „ So
MEMO: To the Fathers of Newberry
FROM: South Carolina National Bank
It’s Father’s Day, June 17th. You’re sitting relaxed
in your favorite easy chair, gifts unwrapped, enjoy
ing the glow that comes from knowing you are loved
and trusted. But these little attentions, the event
Father’s Day itself, call to mind your responsiblities
as a father ... to see that your family is well pr6-
vided for, not only now, but in the future.
The best way to make sure
of continued security for
your family is by banking
regularly. If you haven't al
ready acquired it, start the
bank habit today!
make it a habit
to bank regularly
for your home
for your children's
education
for meeting
emergencies
for future security
The South Carolina National Bank
cake on a reflector. It was top
ped with a corsage of iced flowers
and decorated with fern and
white satin ribbon. Candles in
silver candelabra and boquets of
madonna lilies completed the dec
orations.
The bride is the x>nly daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirksey Lit
tleton Martin of Newberry. She
is a graduate of Newberry high
school and Newberry college.
Since graduation she has held
a secretarial position with the
Citizens Home Fire Insurance
company of Newberry.
The bridegroom Is the young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Forrest Summer of Newberry.
He is a graduate of Newberry
high school and is now a senior
at Clemson college.
The couple left immediately
after the reception for a wedding
trip to Florida. For traveling
the bride changed to a navy
blue bolero styled suit with white
linen blouse, white hat and bag
and the orchid from her bridal
boquet.
They will make their home in
Newberry for the present.
land,
since
used.
Now County Agent King of
Dorchester tells me they are try
ing out an even easier method.
It is to simply treat the seed with
lindane. Limited tests last year
showed promise. More extensive
ones this year shbuld tell us
more about it.
Thus we live and learn. And
wireworms, a rugged pest that
has run many a farmer from the
land or starved him out trying
to farm it, succumbs to the hand
of science.
SOVIET SEEKS DOMINATION
The great question of whether
there shall be war or peace rests
chiefly on the Soviet Union, and
if that country wants peace there
will be peace, Foreign Minister
Edvard Kardelj told the congress
of the Solovenian Liberation Front
in Ljubljana on April 27.
Pointing out that the Comin-
form attac kon Yugoslavia in 1948
brought essential changes in Yu
goslavia’s entire international po
sition, Kardelj said it confronted
the country with v two tasks:
1. To define the real role of the
Soviet Union, and Yugoslavia’s
position' in respect to this.
2. To define the practical con
sequences which result from Yu
goslavia’s altered world relation
ships.
“As regards the first, our de
cision is clear,” Kardelj said.
“The aggressive attack on the
Yugoslav revolution was obvious
proof of the anti-social character
of Soviet policy. We must (fight
against such reactionary tenden
cies with the same perseverance
with which we fight other count
er-revolutionary and aggressive
actions against the Yygoslav peo
ple.
“As regards the second task,
it was inevitable we should be as
as resourceful as we were in
resisting the pressure of Soviet
hegemonistic tendencies. Our
state is the weapon of the Yugo
slav working people, and its first
duty is to protect their indepen
dence.”
CHANGE
I often talk of change here,
change in this agriculture of ours.
It is constant. And it usually
means progress.
For years large areas of land
in the Low country were so in-
_jted with, wireworms th»t you
[could hardly grow anything on
’em. Considerable areas were
abandoned.
Along about 4 or 5 years ago
our Mr. Nettles suggested to
County Agent Hubbard of Bam
berg that he try a little of the
in fertili-
He did and it worked. So
then it has been widely
VELVET BEANS
The velvet bean is a crop that
has all but gone out mijjst. And
it is a crop that we need to
bring back.
We used to grow a lot of ’em
for soil improvement. Now we
have another purpose they can
serve well. And that is winter
grazing for cattle. We didn’t
have the cattle then. But we are
getting them now. And we need
this good cheap winter grazing.
For it grows along with the
corn and makes the second crop
on the same land.
County Agent Ezell told me
that the few farmers in Newber
ry that* had them the past severe
winter found them invaluable in
carrying their cattle through.
In Charleston, County Agent
Carraway sees their value too
and he reports increased interest
in their planting this summer.
MORE CORN
County Agent Jackson of Wil
liamsburg tells me that 55 farm
ers are in the corn contest there.
And he says that most farmers
over the county now use the
Clemson method of growing corn.
I noticed that there last sum
mer. Practically none of that
sorry corn like we used to see so
commonly over the state was in
evidence along highway and by
way down there.
Increased corn has a lot oj!
meaning—livestock, poultry, and
dairy products. •
BETTER FENCES
Interest grows in fencing all
over the state. I see many new
areas being fenced in all sections.
Clemson specialists are helping
the county agents hold fence
post treatment and fence-building
demonstrations in most counties.
County Agent Johnston of Horry
says 78 farmers attended theirs
and much good fencing is being
built-in the republic of Horry.
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
Earliest recollection carries me
back to the covered wagon that
brought tobacco to our Dutch
Fork once a year at the turn of
the century. It was about the
most glamorous , and exciting
thing that happened. We were
afraid of the man. Though he
might carry children away.
He drove good horses. Most of
our folks had only mules. He
had caddies of plug tobacco and
twists of smoking tobacco that
folks chipped off with their
knives as they their pipes.
To us, he was a man from
the outer world. I don’t remem
ber if it was North Carolina,
Tennessee, or Kentucky that he
came from. Those names meant
nothing to us then. His wagon
was better than any around
home, it^ had brakes on it that
you pulled with a lever, and the
harness had brass buckles on
’em. How we admired that out
fit!
I thought his name was Brown,
as he sold Brown Mule chewing
tobacco. But one fall he came
and sold a lot of Grainger to
bacco, and that confused me. 1
thought surely his name ^ must
be’ Grainger, and that stuck with
me until . the next fall. Then
I stood around the wagon there
with the men. I was getting big
ger and was not scared then. To
my surprise, I then learned that
his name was neither Brown nor
Grainger, but Goolsby.
He was a kindly fellow that I
would talk with then. He often
camped overnight near our home.
I liked to go there and hear him
talk of the mountains, bear hunt
ing, and the distant place he
came from. It wasn’t long
though then until he stopped com
ing. Drummers had gotten on
the road and I ’guess his busi
ness dried up. They would come ‘
to the station, hire a hack, and
cover the countryside pretty well.
REMOVAL Notice
I wish to announce to the public that I have closed
my business on Caldwell Street and moved my com
plete stocks into my business at the corner of
Friend & McKibben Sts.
Here you'll find a complete line of
FRESH FISH and SEA FOODS
of All Kinds
Also Complete Line of
QUALITY GROCERIES
Telephone 1335
Remember! We Dress Fish-Free!
I
1 V
THE REMOVAL OF
I
from Main Street To
1102 COLLEGE STREET
I
in building formerly.occupied by ,
FENNELL'S JEWELRY STORE
WE INVITE YOU TO PAY US A VISIT
AT OUR NEW LOCATION.
‘ •
ALL OUR BOOTHS, j TABLES AND
CHAIRS ARE NEW, MODERN AND |
UP-TO-DATE, AND WE THINK WE
HAVE THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN
TO EAT.
• - . . • •
. . - . - * • - ■
;t.
mi
1102 College St. v " : ‘ Newberry, S. C.
- •’ v, < *
For Her
Not Just Any
Diamond Ring
But the
BEST
from
W. E. TURNER
%■
H. T om Long
Corner McKibben and Friend Street
HEATHER Rinfl
.Alto $100 to 2475 and In
platinum $300 to 3450
Wodding Ring 12.50
DAPHNE Ring
itodding Ring 62.50
150.(KU
VJive her the diamond she’ll be
proud to pwn ;. . a Keepsake Diamond Ring. Re
member, Keepsake is the only ring ever to receive
the Fashion Academy Award. No risk! No gamble!
No regrets! when you choose Keepsake. Perfect
quality is GUARANTEED by the famous Keepsake
Certificate bearing our signature.
<>./' “-^4
As Little As $1 Weekly
W. E. Turner
■m. x. —AAwj^r
u