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THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE WINS U. 8. NET TITLE . . . Sweden’s Sven Davidson captured U. S. national Indoor tennis championship by beating: Kurt Nielson of Denmark 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, In New York. This was first all- European final since 1927. Part of the Game B ASEBALL Commissioner Ford Frick may have been more right than he knew when he said recently that the game is sofTering from a “fear complex.” He was speaking about another subject, but each year the Minors are afraid that the Majors will squeeze them out of existence; the players are afraid they won’t get raises they earned through a good last season; the players in the Minors are afraid they will never get up to the big leagues; and the big lea guers are afraid they’ll be sent downstairs to the minors. The man agers are afraid they’ll have a bad season and the owners — they’re afraid their clubs won’t draw crowds as well as they did last year. It’s one big vicious circle ■ t . There’s another big fear, too. Every time a club trades off a player, they fear they traded him off just before his “best year.” More than one expert is forecasting that this might be the case where Vic Raschi is concerned. The former New York Yankee hurler is expected to shine for the Cards. r 1 •■rtbsi ’M it-ii. ’! mm nmmm «i rik 'M r it 'nbbii ■■■ mntmw "’ir* bbb Ground Wire LIGHTNING PROTECTOR . . . Ground wires stapled to fence posts as shown will protect stock which often push against fence during thunderstorms and become electrocuted by lightning which strikes some distance down the fence. Heavy wire stapled vertically to sides of some fence posts minimizes the danger. Ticklers by George “He’s the most conscientious street cleaner we ever had. i*V Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phone 719 — Night 6212 fAKMSRS lcea*t?U£lX x 7Ke KlV$ LIFE IS ALWAVS SO MUCH SWEETER WHEKJ OUR OIL BURNS IN YOUR HEATER Chase March chills from your home by keeping your fuel tank full to the brim with our depend able Fuel Oil. Call 155 and place your order NOW! Phone 155 today Prosperity Items Mrs. A. R. Chappell was hostess to the Literary Sorosis last Sat urday afternoon. Seventeen mem bers and two guests. Miss Blanch Kibler and Mrs. T. A. Dominick were present. The club voted to give $5.00 to the Red Cross. Mrs. Elmer Shealy gave a com prehensive discussion of the dem ocratic theory of education. After the business session the hostess assisted by her two daughters. Little Miss Averett and Miss Clare Chappell, served a delectable salad plate with punch, mints and sugared dates. Mrs. C. E. Hendrix also helped to serve. Misses Mary Dove Boozer and Patsy .Ann Haw r kins entertained with a miscellaneous shower, hon oring Mrs. Johnny Buzhardt, the former Jane Hawkins, a recent bride, on Saturday afternoon, March 13, at the home of the former. Lovely arrangements of yellow and blue spring flowers were used in the party rooms. Mrs. Buzhardt wore a lovely blue dress and was given a yellow shoulder corsage. The guests registered in the bride’s book as they entered. Miniature brides were pinned on as favors. A number of bridal contests were enjoyed with prizes going to Miss Clare Richardson, Miss Jewel Connelly, Miss Joyce Moore, Miss Mary Esther Koon, Miss Peggy Jea*i Boozer, Mrs. Johnny Sykes, and Mrs. Elton Epting. While Mrs. Buzhardt was blind folded and was drawing a picture of herself and Mr. Buzhardt going up the parsonage steps, where they were married, the gifts were piled at her feet when the blind fold was removed. Mrs. Buzhardt received many lovely and .useful gifts. Sandwiches, potato chips, stuff ed celerjf, cookies, mints, and punch were served. The hostesses’ mothers, Mrs. Sam Pat Hawkins and Mrs. Will Boozer, and Miss Boozer’s grandmother, Mrs. Edna Taylor assisted in serving. The groups of the Women of the Ok in It it Over! YOUR STATE AND MINE fJIHE first city in America l to adopt the “commission- manager” bi*F*council-man- ager” plan by voter of the people was Sumter, S. C., in 1912. The council-manager plan was originally devised and promoted by the National Short Ballot Or ganization, of which Woodrow Wilson was president and Rich ard S, Childs was secretary. This organization had been promoting the commission plan, _ut when Mr. Childs read of the success of a “general manager,” he argued* that the concentra tion of administrative authority in such an appointive official under a single commission would remedy the weaknesses of the commission plan. W. M. Worthington became Sumter’s first city manager Jan uary 7, 1913, and the plan has been so successful that it has been continued for more than 40 years. During that period the city has had eleven managers, J. A. Raffield having served the longest time, from September 1, 1934, to July 31, 1952. Wade S. Kolb is the present city manager and will com^j- - - his second year August 1, ~ PRESIDE! capital life insurance COMPANY “Pounded on Faith—Dedicated to Service” COLUMBIA, S. C. Church of Grace Church will meet together Friday afternoon, at 3:30 in the Parish Building. W’eekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Fellers w r ere Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gutler of Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Fellers spent last Wednesday and Thurs day in Richburg with Mr. Fellers’s neice, Mrs. Fred Hicklin and Mr. Hicklin. On Wednesday night they attended an Eastern Star meeting at which time Mrs. Hicklin was in stalled as Worthy Matron of her chapter. Mrs. Fellers was the In stalling chaplain at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler moved to Columbia last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Mills spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. Rex Martin in Summer- ton. The following from Wightman and Zion Methodist Churches at tended a District Conference of the W.S.C.S. last Thursday: Rev. and Mrs. Ray P. Hook, Miss Myrtle Ruff, Miss Susie Langford, Mes- dames Leslie Mills, J. P. Perry, Elbert Bowers, W. C. ^arnes, D. H. Hamm, Sr., R. W. Pugh, J. S. Thomason, C. S. Mills, Roy Domi nick, Roy Connelly, Curtis Counts, Guy Counts, D. A. Bedenbaugh, and Miss Pet Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Abrams of Bennettsville, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pinson of Cross Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Oswald and children of Columbia were called here last week because of the illness and death of their sister, Miss Mary Wessinger. Mr. and Mrs. Abrams remained for the weekend with Mrs. Abrams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wessinger. Miss Margaret Wheeler of Char lotte, N. C. spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. J. S. "Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. James Luther of Columbia spent the weekend with Mr. Luther’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Luther. Pvt. Donald Bowers of Fort Jackson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynell Bowers. Miss Clare Chappell, who is working in Columbia, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappell. Miss Mary Langford of the North Augusta school faculty spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and their little daughter, Lois, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Gibson. Miss Pat Wise of the University of Ga. is spending her spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes and SOMETHING tcAtttelcJk In every issue of this paper there's something for the ladies ... a NWNS feature that ail homemakers will want to read. * X^ecsHfowb WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE BAFFLES By Mahoney <R *21 ^ •Si Salmon Macaroni Casserole Is Inexpensive Meal BY DOROTHY MADDOX TOURING Lent, or at any time when you want a delicious meat- less main dish, turn to canned salmon. It is a first-class pro tein, sticks to the ribs, and is certainly agreeable in appearance. Combined with macaroni and cheese in a casserole, it produces a budget “meal in a dish” everyone will enjoy at any season of the year Serve with a green salad and crisp rolls. Salmon Macaroni Casserole (Yield: 4 to 6 servings) Four ounces elbow macaroni, 1 can condensed cream of asparagus soup, % cup evaporated milk, one 1-pound can salmon, drained and broken into pieces; V4 cup finely cut pimiento, 1 cup grated American cheese. Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain, but do not rinse; reserve. Combine asparagus soup and evaporated milk. Add macaroni, salmon, pimiento and % cup of the grated cheese.' Turn into a greased -quart casserole; sprinkle remairftng cheese around edge. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 minutes. If desired, garnish with additional pimiento. Here’s another delicious and budget-wise meatless dish, using fish fillets and com flakes. Curried Fish With Farsieyed Rice and Peas (Yield: 6 servings) One and one-half pounds fish fillets, 4 cups com flakes, 3 tea spoons salt, 1 cup milk, 4 teaspoons salad oil, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, % cup minced onions, 2 tablespoons flour, % tea spoon sugar, % teaspoon powdered ginger, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 2 teaspoons curry powder, 3 cups cooked and drained peas, 4 cups seasoned cooked rice, % cup chopped parsley Cut fish into serving pieces, allowing % pound for each serving. Crush com flakes into fine crumbs. Combine salt and milk. Dip fish into salted milk, then into crumbs; arrange on well-oiled baking sheet. Sprinkle with oil. Bake in extremely hot oven (500 degrees F.) about 12 minutes. Melt butter in small saucepan; add onions and cook until tender but not brown. Stir in flour, curry powder, sugar and ginger Canned salmon, combined with macaroni and cheese in a is a filling meatless dish for Lent or any other time of the year. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly; continue cooking over low heat until mixture thickens. Stir in the lemon juice just before serving. Place a ring of peas on a large serving plate or platter. Com bine rice and parsley and place around peas in a ring. Fill the center with oven-fried fish. Serve curry sauce in separate dish. Mrs. McFall Bedenbaugh spent the weekend in Spartanburg with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hunt. Mrs. Henry Wheeler and hell three daughters of Canton, Ga., will arrive today (Thursday) to spend the weekend with Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Margaret Wheeler of Charlotte will also spend the weekend with Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. P. E. Wise spent last week in Charleston as the guest of Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Marion Connelly of Dahlgren, Va., Misses Betty Sue and Kay Connelly of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Connelly who teach in Aiken County spent the week end at their home here. With Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Homier Taylor and children of Saluda, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wicker and children of Saluda, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Adams and children of Florence, and M/Sgt. Albert Adams of the U. S. Forces in Germany. The family reunion was held to be with M/Sgt. Adams, who flew to the U. S. on government business and was here just a few days. By TED KESTING If you are considering getting a closed tent for camping, first be sure of the size, and then worry about the type. For com fort you need a floor space of 3x7 feet for each occupant. And if you are going to use your tent for anything more than a shel ter, you need additional room to stand up, turn around, store your duffel and perhaps do some camp work on rainy days. Now, to help you decide on the type—there are just four main kinds—here is a digest of an article in Sports Afield magazine by Col. Townsend Whelen: The umbrella tent.—This is the most comfortable for summer camping and for family use. It gives you clearance to stand up al most out to the four walls. It is easy to erect, particularly if you use a center pole. Probably you will want a waterproof floor cloth sewed into the tent; it keeps the tent cleaner and makes it easier to erect. You can’t roll up the walls of an umbrella tent for ventilation, so be sure to pitch it in the shade. It should have a window with mosquito net at the back, and a veranda fly in front adds to the tent’s comfort. Ordinarily the umbrella tent cannot be used with a wood-burning stove or heater. It is a fairly expensive tent. The A-wall tent.—This tent is erected with three long poles. These can be short metal sections which you carry in the car, or you can cut tent poles at campsite. If you plan to use the tent in hot weather the walls should be ar ranged so they can be rolled up and tied, or else there should be a window in the rear wall with a mosquito net. For use in cold weather with a wood-burning stove, there should be an asbestos stovepipe hole. The A-wall takes longer to erect than most other tents. The pyramidal tent. — Seine pyramids have walls, others don’t. If the tent is to be used with cots it should have walls at least three feet high. This gives you plenty of headroom. A pyramidal tent is fairly convenient for a wood-burning tet stove. It sheds rain and snow well (except right at the door^ and stands up well in high winds. It is not well-venti lated for warm weather unless It has walls which can be rolled up and tied. The explorer’s tent.—This is a light-weight tent with sewed-in floor." It is at its best for camps that are moved almost daily, par ticularly in mosquito country such as you might find on a fcanoe trip. It is made in several sizes rang ing from just big enough for one man to comfortable for three. It is not suited for a stove and can be warmed only indifferently by an open fire in front. If all the cars in this country were put end to end, 90 per cent of the drivers would pull out to pass the car ahead. HOME LOANS for CONSTRUCTION REFINANCING PURCHASE V We have on hand some beautiful plan books for homes of all types. They are yours for the asking. Newberry Federal Savings <Sk Loan Association “Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government” John F. Clarkson, President J. K. Willingham, Secretary & Treas. 1223 College Street Newberry, S. C.