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V':: 1 PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JULY 16,/1953 Scenes of The Festivities At Jolly Street’s Annual Fourth of July Barbecue Gathering \m Mm Scene of many political speeches over the years, the Jolly Street grounds came to life again July Fourth as hundreds flocked to barbecue and speaking. The 136th Regimental Band of the 8th Division from Fort Jackson furnished music for the Jolly Street Fourth of July celebration which has become a traditional South Carolina event. I Plenty busy serving the crowd Fourth of July barbecue dinner were Eugene Allen, Ed Richardson, and Ross George. Principals at the traditional Jolly Street Fourth of July rally included Audley Ward (left), who spoke on “Free dom and Food,” and Eugene Blease, former cheif justice of the S. C. Supreme Court, who presided. ':>• -> Two of the speakers at the traditional Fourth of July rally at Jolly Street were U. S. Senator Olin D. Johnston and Rep. Wm. J. Bryan Dorn of the Third S. C. District. They warned the gathering that President Eisenhower’s proposal to admit 240,00 aliens to the U. S. invites new in filtration by Communists. Make Delicious Desserts With Nonfat Dry Milk BY DOROTHY MADDOX TF your youngsters won’t drink their milk let them “eat” it. A Nonfat dry milk contains all the qualities of fluid milk except the fat. Therefore, when you use it in baking or in desserts, you are actually giving the children the valuable constituents Of milk so essential to normal healtlfc and growth. A one-pound package of nonfat dry milk, available at the grocers, will make five quarts of nonfat milk for as little as nine cents a quart. Here ere two dessert recipes, both of which will make them “eat” their milk and love it. * MARBLED BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING (Makes 6 servings) One 4-ounce package butterstotch puddir^ mix, 5 tablespoons nonfat dry milk, 1 cups water, VS cup water, VS cup nonfat dry milk, VS cup semisweet chocolate chips. Blend pudding mix and 5 tablespoons nonfat dry milk powder in saucepan. Gradually stir in 1VS cups water until blended. Place over low heat and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cool to lukewarm. Pour VS cup water into 1-quart bowl. Sprinkle VS cup nonfat dry milk powder over surface of water. Beat with rptary beater or electric mixer until stiff (about 8 to 10 minutes). Fold into pudding. Stir in chocolate chips. Pour into 6 individual serving dishes. Chill. APPLESAUCE TAPIOCA (Makes 4 to 6 servings) One egg separated, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 cups liquefied nonfat dry milk, 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca, 5 tablespoons sugar, VS teaspoon salt. cup sweetened applesauce, 2 tablespoons raisins, V4 teaspoon cinnamon, VS teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg white with rotary beater until foamy. Add sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time; continue to beat until mixture stands in soft peaks. Mix egg yolk with about VS cup liquefied nonfat dry milk in top of double boiler. Add tapioca, sugar, salt and remaining liquefied nonfat dry milk. Place over hot water and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Remove from heat. Pour a small v.-.v.-v.v Jp? ms vi UPfl V- • . M "v v ■M- i'i&SS lilii; -Vi KM r mmm Ex-POWS . . . Two of the 25,000 north Korean prisoners of war who were released by order of Syngman Rhee relate experiences to south Korean girls in Seoul. Marbled butterscotch pudding, made with nonfat dry milk, pleases and nourishes everyone, including nonfat milk drinkers. amount of the hot mixture over beaten egg white, blend quickly, then quickly stir in remaining tapioca mixture. Add raisins, cinnamon and vanilla to applesauce; stir applesauce into tapioca mixture. Allow to cool at room temperature for 15 minutes. Stir and place in refrigerator to chill. Note: To make liquefied nonfat dry milk, follow directions on the package. HES BEEN WARNING HER F0R WEEKS. THAT IF SHE DIDN’T STOP YAPPING HE'D DD^DMETHING DRASTIC... AND HE FINALLY BLEW HIS TOP THIS MORNING/ IF ANYONE WAS EVE? IN LOVE WITH HIMSELF--ITS -7 THAT CLUNK* ^ I DON'T LIKE TO APPEAR INQUISITIVE, BUT I HAVE > NOTICED YOU SITTING > THERE ALONE IN THE CORNER SCRATCHING BECAUSE l r M THE ONLY ONE WHO KNOWS WHERE I ITCH / I )f] «!)17 / f.v! f i j Part of crowd sits in shade of shelter to eat dinner at Jolly Street. U. S. Senator Olin D. Johnston, one of the speakers, moves in to take seat after his address. In the foreground, second and third from right, are Mrs. Mae A.‘ Aull and son, Luther Aull, of Johnston. (Anderson Independent Photos by H. A. Rush, Jr.) GRACIDUS/ YCU MEAN HE STRUCK HER, PAW 1 HE SMASHED HIS K EAR. TRUMFc" NEW AEG CHAIRMAN . . . Gordon Dean (left) retiring chairman of Atomic Energy Commission, greets successor, Lewis L. Strauss (right). Rep. W. Sterling Cole, chairman of Joint congressional committee on atomic energy Is In center. OH, I PONT KNOW ABOUT THAT! I HAP A DATE WITH HIM LA5T ^ATUPPAY ANP HE NEVER MENTIONED HIMSELF ONCE!' ALL HE DIP • VAfr TALK ABOUT ’ I0W . IDENTICAL < f \ U /< (T’E viUM MARILYN /j Ministers Invited To Conference CLEMSON. — Rural ministers and others interested in the de velopment of rural churches have been invited to attend the annual rural church conference here dur ing Farm and Home Week, Aug ust 17-21. The invitation was ex tended by Dr. R. F. Poole, presi dent of Clemson college. The program has been arranged by a committee composed of local Clemson ministers, agricultural leaders of the state, and members of the Clemson College staff with Joe B. Douthit, Pendleton, as chairman. In preparing the pro gram, the committee was guided by recommendations of rural min isters and laymen who have at tended previous rural church con ferences here. Rev. Garland A. Hendricks, pro fessor of church-community de velopment, Southeastern • Baptist Theolbgical Seminary, Wake For est, N. C., will be the leader of the conference and will speak at each morning session Tuesday through Friday. ,The general theme of the conference is “A Church at Work in Its Community,” and the topics of the daily sessions in order will be ‘<A Church Develops Charac ter”, “The Church Serves the Needs of People”, “A Church Must Be Organized”, and <‘A Church Must Have Adequate Equipment.” During the second part of each morning session, there will be roundtable discussions centering around the theme presented by the leader during the first part of the session. After the morning sessions those who attend the conference will have opportunity to attend the various lectures, demonstrations, and other educational features planned for the rest of the day. Thus, both ministers and laymen of rural churches will have an op portunity to become more familiar with the economic and socialogi- cal factors and influences which affect the welfare of rural people of the state. • Rooms will be available in the college dormitories for those who attend. A registration fee of $1.00 will be charged for each person occupying a room in the dormi tories whether for one night or for the entire week. Meals will be served in the college mess hall at very reasonable rates. It is not necessary to make advance room reservations for the conference or for any other feature of Farm and Home Week. Admission Tickets in Rolls • * In Denominations of 20c, 25c, 50c, 60c, 75c and $1.00 Y 2000 To a Roll THE SUN - rJ easons Why You Should Give A PINT of BLOOD " 1 ■ * » When the Bloodmobile Comes To Newberry On July 16th Donors may contribute blood at station in basement of Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2-7 p. m. 1 2 3 Part of the blood received will be sent directly to Korea for use in tending to our men wounded on the fighting front; Another part of the blood which you give will be retained for local use; that is, you can draw on the supply from the blood bank when necessary; And still another portion of the blood contributed will be used in making the widely-publicized Gamma Globulin, one of the most effec tive means of fighting polio. Will you take time out to contribute a pint of your blood this week? We think you will. Thank you! This Message Presented In The Public Interest By PURCELLS 1418 Main Street Phone 197 Newberry