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M THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Television GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone 311 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN EXPERT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE FILL BOWLER’S REPAIR SHOP Our repair shop located at 617 Glenn street next to Clark’s Used Car lot is equipped to handle all your auto motor and lawn mower repair and rebuilding jobs. Call or visit us for free estimates. No obligation, of course. FILL BOWLER'S REPAIR SHOP FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemson Extension Information Specialist 617 Glenn Phone 411 W. M FENNELL JEWELER Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairs—in the same loca tion— 1505 Main Street Newberry, S. C. 4-H TRACTOR CLUB Assistant County Agent Flem ing of Florence tells me they have 65 boys in their 4-H Tractor Club. “Learn by Doing,” that’s the 4-H way. Hundreds of youngsters from all parts of the state learn the ways of the iron mule at their summer 4-H camps that are now under way. And there is a lot to learn. For it is a big step from the mule, that we understand, to the tractor, that we don’t. Like the mule, the tractor car ries definite dangers. Through tradition and experience, we know these for the mule. But for the tractor, we have to learn them. And then it becomes safe too. LIQUID NITROGEN “A tank car of liquid nitrogen was applied to small grain and striking results were secured,” says County Agent Abrams of Marlboro. And he reports a lot of it and anhydrous armonia are be- ♦ ing used on cotton this year. At Orangeburg a firm is apply ing this material on a custom basis, according to County Agent McComb. And County Agent Cain of Calhoun tells me Henry Weinges has been applying his own for several seasons now with good results. This is the cheapest form of nitrogen. The difficulty has been in handling an5 applying .it It ap pears to be a thing that will lend itself well to custom application. AT LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 981 Call us for your dry cleaning needs. You. will like our mod ern, supercareful methods that actually add months to the life of your clothes! You will like our prompt delivery.our ctfur- tesy, and our reasonable prices. ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 12 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 Your Every Printing Need \ Letterheads Statements BUlheads FOR Financial Security AND Peace of Mind BUY « Hail Insurance on Your Crops SEE OR CALL US TODAY Purcells Phone 197 Newberry, S. C. Envelopes Receipt Books Tickets For All Your Printing Needs Call THE SUN Prompt Service For the average farmer would hardly be justified in getting equipment for applying it, as little as he would use it. IRRIGATION IN DILLON Jim Brown, assistant county agent in Dillon, tells me Clem- son’s Lynn spent a day with him back in the spring planning irriga tion for two farmers who have an .adequate water supply. They put it in specially for tobacco. It is sure paying off where tried on this high money v a l ue crop. Even on cotton at Clemson, Mr. I^aw tells me it has been good for about a half-bale increase per acre. Ponds galore are being built. In some counties you are hardly ever out of sight of them in the winter When leaves are off. The SCS technicians are aiding many farmers in building ’em right, so they won’t blow out at the first freshet, as so many of the old ponds used to. And in the Low Country, where very few pond sites are found, folks are getting draglines to dig big water holes in the low bays. I saw several with County Agent Bryant in Lee that had great re cuperative power during'the past several dry summers. At some spots in the Low Coun try too they are finding a lot of underground water. I saw a 12- inch well in Jasper county that pumped 1,850 gallons a minute for 50 hours on a stretch with no sign of slackening. Streams too make water avail able to a good many fields over the state. Clemson’s Lynn is available to farmers for surveys to determine the feasibility of irrigation for any given area. You can get him through your county agent. SOIL TREATMENT * Soil fumigation against nema todes is now becoming general for field as well as garden. County Agent King of Marion says at least 75 percent of their tobacco land was treated at the proper time back in the spring. Results have been spectacular on tobacco. And down in Horry, County Agent Johnston reports similar re- this week's, >/ pattern: l V AUDREY LANE 3 2912 SIZES 12 .40 Make a Fiesta of Your Next Informal Luncheon -'4* N*. *»1T la aat In stses 12, 14, 14 18, M, 88, 88, 40. Sima 18: 4 rds. 35-in. Na. 2688 la eat la one size. Apron with aenllep trim nlee Included. Cebbler’a apron (abeam), 214 yds. S5-ln. Send 80e far EACH pattern with name, address, style nambtr and else to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Bex 860, Madleen Square Station, New York 10. The new SPRING-SUMMER FASH ION BOOK with aeores af other styles, 25c extra. BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER suits on tobacco and sweet po tatoes too. And on the home garden, specially where you have to put it at the same place each year, soil treatment is becoming a “must.” You treat the soils at least two weeks before planting. Your coun ty agent has the details. COASTAL BERMUDA Much Coastal Bermuda grass was sprigged in the past spring. And last year’s plantings in every county should be up and hustling now. Many counties will have special tours this summer to see this promising new grass. Your county agent will put the word out. BY DOROTHY MADDOX "TOR your next informal luncheon party, try these individual cheese casseroles. Served with sliced cold meats, a green salad and crusty rolls or French bread, they will delight your friends. Mexican Cheese Casserole (Yfeld: 4 servings) One teaspooi) salt, 2 cups boiling water, % cup corn meal, 1 cup cold water, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 3-ounce can sliced, broiled mushrooms; Y4 teaspoon kitchen bou quet, V4 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, V 8 teaspoon powdered oregano, 4 ounces American cheese, cubed; Yt cup finely diced green pepper, paprika. Add salt to ‘boiling water in top of double boiler. Combine com meal and cold water. Add moistened corn meal to boiling salted water, stirring constantly. Cook over moderate heat until mixture becomes thick. Place over boiling water and cook, covered, for 30 minutes. Meanwhile, melt butter in small saucepan over moderate heat. Stir in flour. Add milk and broth from can of mushrooms. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. Add kitchen bouquet and seasonings. Add cheese, stirring con stantly until it is nearly melted. Add drained mushrooms and green pepper. Pour cooked corn meal into 4 greased, individual 8-ounce casseroles, or shallow 8-inch baking dish. Top with cheese and mushroom mixture. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) for >5 minutes, or until thoroughly heated. Serve immediately with crisp green salad., (The Tomato Rarebit recipe below is good any time, and chil dren love it.) * - ~ ' - “' Tomato Rarebit (Yield: 4 servings) One can condensed tomato soup, Y\ cup milk, % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, % teaspoon celery salt, % pound processed, aged American cheese; 6 slices toasts or hamburger buns split and toasted. Combine tomato soup, milk and seasonings in top of double boiler. Heat over hot water. Add cheese, cut in small cubes. tssgt\^xx V M#:, mm : v/-** Individual Mexican Cheese Casseroles make a delicious main dish for an informal luncheon. They’ll bring you many compliments. Stir constantly until cheese is nearly melted. Beat with^rotary beater until creamy smooth. ^ Cut toast in halves diagonally; arrange 3 pieces on each of 4 luncheon plates. Cover with the rarebit. It buns are used, arrange three halves on each plate and cover with rarebit. Garnish with broiled bacon, if desired. . ? j NOTE: .To dress up this recipe for company, add a 3-ounce can of sliced, broiled mushrooms- the mushroom broth in place of milk. ED BING NEEDS SOME SUBSTI TUTES FOE THE WEEKLY POKEE GAME TON\GHT.„SOM6 OF THE GUYS CAN’T BE THERE/ a; SEEMS THEIE WIVES OBJECT TO THEM GO'.NG OUT EVENINGS/ YOU MEAN YOU WOULDN'T MIND ME GOING OUT? ■ 1 ji iiniii ■■■■—■ 1 1 mr HI, DEBBIE; „;*• A, 'V»» «• /< OKAY— WHO^NEXT? 6EE—THOSE GUYS WITH CONVERTIBLES GET ALL THE GIRLS// MAPILYAJ We ate our dinner fast. The folks asked us why the hurry? We didn’t answer, but slipped away from the table early. Down in the pasture we went. Some of the kids had already got ten back. We let our water squirt- ers rest, that we had made that morning from the’ large canes we had gotten from that forbidden back-country beyond the creek on the Sunday before. Ben had about finished making a whistle when we got back. So we all set in on them. With those wonderful canes, we could make larger and better whistles than we had ever had. We made single ones, double ones, and fluted ones, all sorts. And length and size de termined different tones. And wfhen we got to the blowing, there was pandemonium for sure down’ there in the pasture. The old milk cow, uneasy about heir calf, came over to investigate. And we chased her with' our water skeeters. Sharp knives had already ac counted for several cut fingers. I got one of the most severe, and still carry the scar from it. Those were bound with strips torn from our handkerchiefs and soon quit bleeding, and on we Went, on our happy ways. By mid-afternoon, each boy had his supply of varied whistles made. We lay there on the grass tooting and enjoying them. Occasionally a boy would manage to get a new soft of squeak or combination of sounds out of one or more blown at a time. He’d get tickled, call for order, get all of us quiet, and dem onstrate his new find. Then each boy would try to do |he same thing and add that to his ac complishments. Soon the novelty of the whistles started wearing off or we got tired blowing them. Then we went back and had another delightful spell with our water shooters. We’d all fill our guns. Get together in a clump. Aim-them straight up. And as soon as the leader finished saying, “All that goes up must come down,” we’d fire the water straight up and run. If any hoy was slow on the getaway, he would get a sprinkling. We had a lot of fun that way. After that came the pop-guns. That for next week. \, m Price Big-Car luxury and.Performance at the lowest Price of all The closer you compare values the more certainly you’ll see that Pontiac is the standout buy on automobile row. In size and weight alone Pontiac of fers you more car per dollar than a like amount ever bought before. And that’s important, because that long wheelbase is the reason for comfort, riding ease and roadability unapproached within hun dreds of dollars of its modest price. And along with these big-car features you get remarkable savings. Operating and upkeep economy are, of course, ex ceptional. First cost is the least for any big, luxury automobile — within a few dollars of the lowest-priced cars. Our trade-in appraisals are notably large and Pontiac’s resale value is among the high est in the industry. Come in for the facta about today’s most startling value. 1 DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN*T BEAT A jRxvtjac KIRK PONTIAC - CADILLAC COMPANY 1504 Main Strc.t N«wk.,ry, $. C.