The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 20, 1953, Image 3
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc.,
to R. Derrill Smith, one lot 100’x
450’ on Mower street, $500.
R. Clayton. Smith to R. Derrill
Smith, one lot 200’xll0’ on Evans
street, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Li. T. Martin to Lila Mae Martin,
one lot 75’xl50’ (His one half in
terest) and one building on O’Neal
street, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
J. D. Caldwell and E. B. Pur
cell to Fred E. Boland, one lot, 80’
x222.5’ on Kate street, $5.00 and
other vaaable considerations.
W. Carman Bouknight to W. D.
Bozard, one lot and one building
on Trent street, $5.00 and other
Dk in L It Over!
valuable considerations.
Commercial Investment Comp
any to Noami R. Epting, one lot,
$5.00 and other valuable considera
tions.
Ezell J. Kyzer to A. D. Bradley,
et al as trustees of Lewis Me
morial Methodist Church, one lot
and one building, 2702 Clyde Ave.,
$6000.
Silverstreet No. 2
G. Frank Son to George D. Son,
two lots, Lots No. 9 and 10, and
one building, $5.00 love and af
fection.
W. D. Bozard to W. Carman
Bouknight, 78 acres and building,
$6500 and other valuable consid
erations.
Julia Mae Williams Harris, In
dividually and as attorney for
Cecil B. Williams and Gonsalvo C.
Wiliams, Jr., to J. H. Bowers, Jr.
73 acres, $4015.
O. W. Harmon to Olin P. Daven
port and Minnie W. Davenport, 83
acres, $1200.
Pomaria No. 5
Lula Viola Hentz to Leland H.
Boland, one lot 263 xl89’ on Folk
street, $1.00 and premises.
Prosperity No. 7
ANSWER
THE .
CALL/
L. T. Martin to Lila Mae Mar
tin, 71 acres, $5.00 and other valu
able considerations.
J. D. Luther to Mary Lominick,
one lot 60’xl50’ (This deed was
made in August of 1945 and re
corded March 14, 1953), $150.
1953
RED CROSS
INSURANCE COMPANY
“Founded on Foith—Dedicated to Service"
COLUMBIA, 5. C.
CHERRY PIE QUEEN . . . Max
ine Walker, 16, of Huntsville, Ala.,
won title of champion cherry pie
baker over 30,000 girls in 48
states; finals being held in Chi
cago. Maxine holds winning pie
which she presented to Mrs.
Eisenhower in Washington.
PRINTED TO ORDER SALESBOOKS
We are agents for Moore Business Forms and have
a complete line of Salesbooks, Garage Repair Shop
Forms, Register Tickets and Order books. Call No. 1
for fast service.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
College St. Phone 1
SAVE BY THE YEAR
Sate Repair Bills-Sow Car
Sinclair Gasoline now contains an exclusive rust inhibi
tor RD-119, which protects your carburetor and fuel
pump against damage due to rust and corrosion if you
use it regularly. Stop rust—start saving. Get Sinclair
Anti-Ru$t Gasoline today
—no extra cost...For
premium performance use
SINCLAIR ETHYL.
SINCLAIR SSn GASOUNE
City Filling Station
Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor
How’s your technique in the
kitchen? As quick and easy as it
should be? Or, does it need some
tips for improvement? Here are
some which will give first aid:
Brush broiler pans and baking
pans with oil if you’re going to
bake or broil some fish. This pre
vents the skin from sticking to the
pan and will help you to serve the
fiih more attractively and also cut
down on washing time of the pan.
Cut gashes areund the edge of
steak or chops which are broiled.
They will not only look more at
tractive but also, the edges will
not curl.
Keep a wire (soapless) pad near
the kitchen sink for cleaning and
scraping such vegetables as car
rots, potatoes and parsnips. Rinse
under the faucet after each use.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Deviled Meat Loaf
(Serves 4)
1 pound ground beef
1 cup soft bread crumbs
3 tablespoons prepared mus
tard
2 tablespoons horseradish
1 tablespoon minced onion
1 teaspoon Worcestershire -
sauce
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
1 beaten egg
Va cup catsup
Combine all ingredients thor
oughly. Place mixture in quart
casserole and shape into an
oblong loaf. Bake in a moderate
(350°F.) oven for about 50 min
utes, basting twice with the
drippings.
Use a wire basket for rinsing
salad greens. Pop into the basket
and run under water, and drain,
all without moving them until
you’re ready to store them.
Thin whipping cream should be
frozen until mushy in the freezing
tray so it will be easily whipped.
When making gravy by mixing
fat together with flour, let fat cool
slightly before blending in flour to
prevent lumps. Add hot, rather
than boiling water too, to cut down
on lumping, stirring vigorously all
the while.
Drain all canned fruits packed
in heavy syrup in a colander so
no syrup is left on them when used
for a salad. Heavy syrup tends to
wilt the ereens
QUEEN DOLL . . . Portrait doll
of Queen Elizabeth of England
was made by sculptress Dorothy
Heizer of New Jersey. Doll is 12
inches tall, wears full coronation
robes and real diamond rings.
FILLERS
Textile mills in India set a
monthly production record of
422,000,000 yards of cloth last
year.
• • •
Most popular length of ordinary
lunch periods is three quarters of
an hour, according to the Chicago
Office Management Association.
* • •
First offices in which the type
writer was used extensively were
those of the daily newspapers.
Carbons were first used, it is said,
in the Cincinnati office of a news
syndicate.
• • •
f
Kansas was the first state to
ban tin public drinking cups
aboard trains and in schools.
• • •
Approximately two fifths of the
area of the United States is too
dry to farm without Irrigation.
GETS MEXICO PO?T . . . Fran
cis White of Baltimore, state de
partment career man, was
named by Pres. Eisenhower to
bo U. S. ambassador to Mexico.
By LYNN CONNELLY
C BS-TV is moving 13 shows from
New York to Hollywood this
spring, according to inside reports
. . . One of these is likely to be
the “Red Buttons” show . . . The
move would be to take full advan
tage of the facilities of the web’s
new Television City in the movie
capital . . . The “AU-Star Revue”
may be among the missing come
April unless a fourth segment finds
sponsorship by that time . When
Red Skelton resumes work on his
Sunday night shows next month he
is planning to drop filming and do
them “live” or with edited kine
scopes . . His format also is due
for an overhaul and it can’t come
too soon for his many fans.
Ted Dale, long music director
for the now-defunct “Contented
Hour,” is one of Hollywood’s “un-
explainables.” a man with terrific
talent and amazingly unemployed
... It all points up the fact that
Flickerville’s radio music business
never has been at lower ebb nor
in more serious state . . ■ Country
Washburne has had his latest tune,
“You Don’t Know What Lonesome
Is”, waxed by Bing Crosby . . .
His biggest hit to date was ‘'Give
Me One Dozen Roses.”
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL:—For children, one of
the finest records we’ve heard in
many a moon is the story of Moses
as narrated by Movie Actor Claude
Rains . . , It's essentially for the
small fry bnt their parents will
enjoy it just as much ... An ex
cellent waxing by all concerned
. . . Going from the sublime to the
ridiculous, Ella Mae Morse has a
potential hit in the cute novelty,
“The Guy Who Invented Kissin’ ”
. . . It’s backed by a ditty with the
short and sweet title of “Good.”
Continuing on Capitol. Merle Tra
vis does a fine job with “Knee
Deep in Trouble” with “Bajou
Baby” on the reverse . . Boots
Faye and Idaho Call do a Capitol
rendition of their own tune. “Cryin’
My Heart Out”. Flip has “Shift
ing Sands” A real novelty is
“Hillbilly Hula" as done by Jenks
Carman “I’m a Poor. Lone
some Fellow'' backs it.
REGATTA QUEEN . Jeanne
Evans poses nautically after be
ing chosen queen of seas, to rule
over recent southern California
yachting regatta..
takes the guesswork out
of page-end typing!
First time on any portable and only
Smith-Corona has it. Page Gage shows
you how much space is left to the
end of the page — saves time and
makes your work much neater. Come
in and see it demonstrated. Ask about
Smith-Corona’s 38 other features, too.
Smith'Corona
Vioild’s fastest PORTABLE
The Sun Office
Scalloped Limas and Macaroni, a Sturdy Dish
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
D ID you ever try scalloped macaroni, lima beans and
broiled mushrooms? This combination produces a
realty tempting and wholesome meatless main dMi.
Scalloped Lima Beans and Macaroni
(Yield—4 generous servings)
Four ounces elbow macaroni, cooked, 3 tablespoons bui._., - table
spoons finely diced onion, '3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, %
teaspoon pepper, teaspoon curry powder, 1 cup milk, 3-ounce
can sliced broiled mushrooms, V* cup tomato catsup, 1 package quick-
frozen Fordhook lima beans, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, Vz cup
grated American cheese (optional).
Cook macaroni until barely tender in boiling salted water. Mean
while, melt butter in saucepan over moderate heat. Add onion and
let cook about 1 minute. Add and stir in flour, salt, pepper and
• curry powder. Add milk and contents of can of mushrooms. Cook,
stirring constantly, until sauce thickens and boils.
Add catsup, lima beans which have been defrosted enough to
break apart, parsley and drained macaroni. Mix well and pour into
greased shallow baking dish. Cover tightly, or fit aluminum foil
paper over top of baking dish and bake in moderate oven (350
degrees F.) until beans are tender, about 30 minutes.
About 5 minutes before removing from the oven, remove cover
and sprinkle with cheese, if desired. Continue baking, uncovered,
until cheese is melted and lightly browned. Serve immediately.
Corn and tomato rabbit served with a large bowl of mixed green
salad t"rns a meatless luncheon into a party meal.
Corn and Tomato Rabbit
(4 generous servings)
One-Cju. ^.up fat, Vi cup thinly sliced onion, 1 .. I.-tchen
bouquet. Vi cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon pepper, Vi teaspoon
chili powder, 2 Vi cups canned tomatoes. No. 2 can, 12-ounce can
whole kernel corn, 1 cup finely diced processed American cheese
(4 ounces), 4 toasted picnic buns.
Melt fat in saucepan over moderate heat. Add onion and cook
about 1 minute. Stir in kitchen bouquet. Add flour, salt, pepper
Lima beans, macaroni and broiled mushrooms blend together to
make a delicious one-dish meal that will delight each and every
member of the family. Children, especially, will think it is great.
and chili powder, blending well with fat. Add tomatoes and con
tents of can of corn. Cook, stirring frequently, until thickened and
boiling. Let simmer over low heat for 10 minutes. When ready to
serve, add cheese and stir constantly until cheese is melted. Serve
Blood Donors In Month of March
Blood donors during the March
9th visit of the Red Cross Blood-
mobile at Newberry College are as
follows:
Ray E. Sanders, Route 1; C. L.
Fulmon, Route 1, Chappells; Leon
Nichols, 1935 Evans street; C. T.
Merchant, Route 1, Kinards; Mrs.
Mary Frances McCullough, 1505
Caldwell street; Mrs. Lucile B.
Livingston, 701 Clara street;
Charles E. Paysinger, Route 2,
Prosperity; Mrs. Leon D. Nichols,
1935 Evans street; Miss Cynthia
Martin, 1531 Main street; Miss
Rosalind E. Werts, 1315 Hunt
street; Mrs. Katharine E. Ander
son, 917 Glenn street; Marvin O.
Sanders, 409 Crosson street; Sara
Long, Route 3, Theresa C. Epting,
Route 3; Miss Myra H. Boozer,
1827 Harrington street.
Newberry College faculty mem
bers donating blood were Harvey
Kirkland, Red Burnette and Larry
Graves.
. All other donorq were students
at Newberry College;
Wade Brodie, George M. Rushe,
William R. Patton, Hubert Mor
ris, Carroll L. Wessinger, Gordon
Haigler, Michael P. Ollic, Allen
Wertz, John J. Ohsiek, Jr., Walter
E. Pond, Jr., Grover C. Talbert, Al
bert L. Bodie, Jr., J. A. Beden-
baugh, Wendell Price, Paul Wil
liams, Jr., Harry Chomkowiez,
Grover M. Davis, David E. Jenk
ins, A. W. Warner, Paul S. Goethe,
Carl Rogers, S. C. (George) Wong,
Gene Martin, -Ed Blanks, R. L.
Dunlap, James S. Aull.
Also Dannelly Brabham, Mary
Lester MacNeal, Don Maxwell,
Anna Mabel Rogers, Patricia Har-
nish, Carl Johnson, Murray Davis,
Emma Jo McDougal, W. S. Bus
sey, William L. Thompson, John
Kicklighter, Charles Holmes,
Frank Harbol, Leonard David, Peg
gy Peele, Robert A. Blaner, James
Connelly, Jr., George B. Shealy,
Miriam Shealy, Eugene Norris,
Webster Grayson, John S. Floyd
HI,- Edmund L. Hester, Curtis K.
Wise.
Also, Charles F. Seastrunk,
Charles W. Howell, Verlyn T.
Tanksley, Stanley R. Bessinger,
Mike J. Maksim, Benny Lou Carl
ton, Joseph E. Jones, James W.
Stockman, Smith A. Gause, Paul
L. Amick, James F. Stoudemire,
Eugene F. DeLonge, Neil A. Mar
tin, Miss Anna U. Hungerpiller,
Robert W. Bruce, John Z. Brandt,
Li-Hsain Chang, Bonnelle E. Gra
ham, Grady L. Ray, Levand L.
Holland, Francis M. Posey, Rich
ard Liu, Ronald E. Houser, Ralph
W. Stuck, Mamie Bishop, Luria E.
Cumbee, Jr., Al L. Hill, Paul J.
Cone, Pat H. Dennis, Teddy E.
Barker.
Also, Harold D. Green, Robert
S. Roth, Clarence K. Derrick, Jr.,
David T. Robinson, Charles E.
Miller, J. Henri Bishop, Joycfe
Coleman, Joan Shealy, Joan Booz
er, Virginia F. Drew, Peggy N.
Minick, James H. Barnes, Theo E.
MacMurphy, Dorothy P. Brandt,
Mrs. Constance R. Fellers, Mari
anna Bunger, Mary Ethel Hutto,
Bobby E. Seastrunk, Manly C.
Parker, Dwight L. Roberts, Robert
A. Garwood, James B. Shealy,
Frank R. Shearouse, Gene E. Kin-
ard.
The cost of living is always a
problem: with inflation, you wor
ry about the cost, and with de
flation you worry about the lit
ing.
An old timer is one who can re
member when a baby-sitter was
called mother.
MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis
THE BAFFLES By Mahoney