The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 27, 1953, Image 7
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Terry Cloth
Pique
Suitings
Prints
* Rayons
Taffetas
Crinkle Cloth
Crib Sheets
Drapery
Curtain Material
Nylons
Linen
Notions
Corduroys—Summer
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES
FIRST QUALITY
WEEKEND SPECIAL
NEW PRINTS & SOLIDS
39c
FOR SPORT WEAR
SUMMER CORDUROY—79c
TERRY CLOTH—98c
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
“According to your ads, Purcells Service'is extra fast
. . . . right?”
“Heh, heh! Now I’ll see how fast this
Purcells Service really is!”
Purcells
“Your Private Bankers”
1418 Main St. Newberry
Final Notice
County Taxes
There will be a penalty of
added to all unpaid taxes at the
close of business
March 31st, 1953
All taxes not paid by April 15th will go
into execution with further penalties and
will be placed in the hands of the tax col
lector.
I 0
Please see the undersigned and ar
range your taxes and save these heavy
penalties.
J. RAY DAWKINS,
County Treasurer
TOKYO DIPLOMAT . . . John
M. Allison, career diplomat from
Lincoln, Neb., has been named
U. S. ambassador to Japan by
Pres. Eisenhowe(. He succeeds
Robert Murphy.
At your age!
t
If you are over21 (or under
101) it’s none too soon for
you to follow the example of
our hero, Ed Parmalee
(above) and face the life
saving facts about cancer
as presented in our new film
“Man Alive!”. You’ll learn,
too, that cancer is not un
like serious engine trouble
— it usually gives you a
warning;
(1) any sore that does not
heal (2) a lump or thicken
ing, in the breast or else
where (3) unusual bleeding
or discharge (4) any change
in a wart or mole (5) per
sistent indigestion or diffi
culty in swallowing (6) per
sistent hoarseness or cough
(7) any change in normal
bowel habits. While these
may not always mean can
cer, any one of them should
mean a visit to your doctor.
Most cancers are curable but
only if treated in time!
You and Ed will also learn
that until science finds a
cure for all cancers your
best “insurance” is a thor
ough health examination
every year, no matter how
well you may feel—twice a
year if you are a man over
45 or a woman over 35.
For information on where
you can see this film, call us
or write to “Cancer” in care
of your local^Post Office.
Maxwell Bros.
& Lindsay
Newberry, S. C.
C ANNED foods as well as their
juices offer easy short-cuts to
menus as well as being kind to
your food budget.-
You can have a quick supper or
lunch from chili con carne by
heating it and serving over toasted,
split buns. Have a few relishes
and the main dish is complete.
Here’s another quickie from a
can: slices of corned beef hash,
topped with processed American
cheese slices broiled alongside
some sliced tomatoes which have
been topped with mayonnaise.
Canned peaches for dessert can
be glamorous if you mix together
some coconut with honey or pan
cake syrup and serve as a topping
for the drained peaches.
Keep canned asparagus tips or
cuts chilling in the refrigerator
and you’ll be able to have them for
a salad at any time. Top with
RECIFE OF THE WEEK
Polka Dot Salad
(Serves 6)
1 package cherry-flavored
gelatin v
10 earthed Royal Anne cherries
10 pitted ripe olives
1 3-ounce package cream
cheese
Vi cup milk
Salad greens
Prepare gelatin according to
package directions. Chill until
slightly thickened. Remove pits
from cherries. Soften cream
cheese with milk. Fill cavities
of cherries and olives with
cheese mixture. Cut cherries
and olives in half crosswise and
arrange cut side down in oiled
mold. Pour gelatin over top of
fruit and chill until firm. Un
mold on salad greens and garn
ish.
French dressing to which some
crumble blue cheese or hard-
cooked eggs have been added.
Dram canned fruit juices into
a jar as you use the fruits. Tint
pale green or red with food color
ing and serve as an appetizer full
of valuable vitamins and minerals.
Canned pimientoes chopped and
mixed with softened butter or a
substitute makes an excellent
spread for crackers or potato chips
for snack time.
Heat a can of ripe olives and
serve as a garnish and accom
paniment for such dishes as
creamed chicken, sweetbreads or
tuna fish.
KOREA MASCOT • • • Corp.
Charles H. Peck of Pleasantville,
N. J., takes time oat on the Ko
rean war front to ,discnss matter
of breakfast egg with his pet hen.
^Iniumneitw,
The OPENING of
The
Coffee Shop
1209 Friend Street
(Former Army Recruiting Station)
Breakfast
Short Orders .
Steaks
Seafoods
Fried Chicken
All Kinds of Sandwiches and soft drinks
THE COFFEE SHOP
Operated by Mrs. M. E. Goldsmith
12 • 48
2760
ONE SIZE
No. 221S is cut in sizes 12 to 20; 96 to
48. Size 18. 3Wi yds. 35-ln. with 2 Vi
yds. rlc rac..
No. 2760 is cut In one size, takes 1 yd.
35-ln. and 2Vi yds. rlc rac, Potholders
and second apron Incl. in pattern.
Send 30c for EACH pattern with
name, address, style number and size to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 368.
Madison Square Station, New York 10.
N.Y. The new Spring-Summer Fashion
Book shows scores of other styles. 25c
extra.
FILLERS
The duties connected with the
Attorney General’s office were so
light until 1850 that many of the
men in office spent much time in
private law practice.
• * * v
Two-thirds of the world’s popu
lation have yearly incomes of
about $85 each, according, to
UNESCO.
• • •
The longest-lived ex-president
of the United States was- John
Adams who died at the age of 90.
* • •
The Alien Property Office of the
United States Government super
vises 78 business properties tfiat
employ over 19,000 workers and
have assets of more thap $275,000,-
000.
• « •
Nicolai Lenin died on January
21, 1924, after* a lingering illness
that lasted about two years.
Bible Comment:
Two Friends Walk
With a Stranger
Who, Is the Lord
rPHEREj are many Resurrection
A stories but probably the most
convincing is that which tells
about the two unknown disciples
who met a stranger while on the
road from Jerusalem to Emmaus.
It was after the crucifixion of
Jesus and the pair were traveling
along the road when they were
joined by the companion who ate
a meal with them. It is this
meal, in which all three shared,
which proves His presence to be
something more than an illusion
But they did not recognize the
stranger and it was not until they
ate the meal that the unknown
man was revealed to them as the
Risen Lord.
He broke bread with them,
blessed it and gave it to them
but vanished at the moment He
was recognized
It is a strange tale indeed but
extremely convincing It puts
the evidence of Christ’s Resur
rection on a higher plane than
mere legend or tradition.
One of the two travelers was
Cleophas who is unknown except
for this reference. The other is
not identified but it is possible
that he was among the disciples
who were present at the Last
Supper because he quickly rec
ognized the stranger when He
broke and blessed the bread in
the same way Jesus had done at
the Last Supper
Most appealing to us is that
part of the story which relates.
“Did not our hearts burn within
us. while He talked with us by
the way. and while He opened to
us the scriptures?”
Do our hearts burn within us
as we read these things 9 Does
Easter mean for ns a. joyous
meeting with the Christ? Let us
hope so A mere formal belief in
the scriptures is of little worth
unless He is also risen In our
hearts and unless they too burn
within as He talks “with us by
the way.”
I REMEMBER
BY THE OLD TIMERS '
. r .,
mg about your new outfit.
From C. W. McFrederick, Cres-
ton, Ohio: I remember seeing thou
sands of wild pigeons in the spring
of the year flying from one feeding
ground to another so near the
ground you could throw a stone up
into their midst.
From Grace Schmidt, Cam
bridge, Nebraska: I remember the
good, old butchering time when
beef liver sold for one cent per
pound, pork livers were thrown
away, and a 10 lb. turkey sold for
$1.00. Arbuckle coffee was 10 cents
a pound with a stick of candy
thrown in.
From Mrs. Gladys Markle, Un
derhill, Vermont: I remember at
the so called Lee River place, my
grandmother had a barrel of soft
soap making in the rear of the
wood house. A cat jumped on the
cover of the barrel. It tipped and
dumped the cat into the barrel.
What a time grandmother had with
that poor cat. Although grand
mother washed the cat and did all
she could, every bit of hair came
off the animal. But the cat lived
out the rest of its nine lives in
spite of the lye bath.
From Mrs. Hallie Colson, Canby,
Ky.: I remember when we didn't
have a stove and sat by the open
fire in the winter, burning our
shins and freezing our backs. We
cooked over the fire and the best
biscuits I ever ate were cooked in
a skillet with legs. Coals from the
fire were pulled under the skillet
and on the iron top. Think m try
my hand next summer when I can
make a fire in the yard and see if
my biscuits will taste like my
grandmothers’.
From C. E. Peck, Ottawa, Kan
sas: I remember seeing Lieutenant
Governor P. P. Elder of Franklin
—nntv Kansas living at Ohio City,
Kansas, plowing with a team of
horses and a yoke of oxen at-
tacned to a walking gang plow.
Also the grasshopper year in the
early 1870’s.
\
Wm
CAKE SALE
Circle No. 5 of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service of
Central Methodist Church will
have a cake and pie sale Saturday,
April 4, beginning at 10:00 o’clock.
The sale will be held in the Marjt
Frances Wright Memorial Sunday
school building at the church. The
to raise money to enlarge the Mary
sale is for the purpose of helping
Frances Wright Memorial Build
ing.
Wmm
PRINT NEW DOLLAR BILLS . (J. S. Treasurer Ivy Baker
Priest (left) presents new dollar bill bearing her signature to Alma
K. Schneider, director of Denver mint. The new currency will not
go into circulation until laterYhis year.
y
mm
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“I’A new here—I don’t believe I know yc
type
—
m
piimfry
siliSiitmi
is just around the
comer