The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 24, 1954, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney |
HIYA.OLD-TIMER. M DJGGlN'A
WHATCHA DOING? / V WELL,8ERF(E/
DIGGING A
wett?AT
AGE 90?
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YEP.' DOC SAID I WAS
SETT IN'AROUND TOO
MUCH..-HAD TO GET A
HOSBV~.AND THERE
AIN'T NOTHIN'LIKE
WELL-DIGGIN' FOR
SHEER FUN*
icklers
By George
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“Haven’t you heard? Joe here is going to Chicago to be a
big TV star. He says he’s a cinch to get on ‘Welcome
Traveler.’ ”
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College Street Extension
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NICHOLS STUDIO
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For a Quick, Courteous and Confidential loan for
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WEEKEND SPECIAL
BUTTERICK AND
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SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
Buttons, Thread, Belting and Belt Buckles
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 ,
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FIND CHEOPS SHIPS . . .’Scene of discovery of King: Cheops solar “death ships” is Cheops Pyramid,
south of Cairo, Egypt. The 130 foot stone boats, 5,000 years old, are called one of Egyptology’s
greatest finds.
Former Saluda Editor Wins
Peace Award For Editorial
Quota Increased
For Enlistees
In U. S. Navy
Chief Raymond W. Fowler, the
Navy recruiting representative in
this area, has announced that the
waiting list for enlistment in the
naval s^rvicr has been greatly re
duced due to the larger quota be
ing given this area. Chief Fowler
sard that yonng men between the
ages of 17 and 3T, with proper
qualifications may be enlisted al
most immediately for duty in the
U. S. Navy. Recruits are current
ly being transferred from Colum
bia to the U. S. Naval Training
Center at San Diego, Calif, for
recruit training. Upon comple
tion of recruit training the new
sailors will be assigned to either
duty with the fleets or shore es-
talblishments of the naval service.
More than 63 major job fields
are represented with over 1400 dif
ferent individual jobs in which a
young man may receive training in
( the Navy’s service schools. All
young men who are interested in
a varied, interesting, profitable
career are urged to contact Chief
Fowler at the court house each
Tuesday to obtain further infor
mation.
MAYOR McGOp By John Jarvis
MV ENCYCLOPEDIA CONTAINS
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT FARMS, CALVIN.
LIKE WHAT,
FOR INSTANCE,
mayor ?
\
DID YOU KNOW THAT AN ACRE
WAS DETERMINED BY THE
AMOUNT OF LAND A YOKE OF
OXEN COULD PLOW Wd A DAY ?
W
Kirby Able, editor of the South
Carolina Electric Co-Op News,
has been named one of six award
winners in an editorial contest on
the theme “How Can An In
dividual Citizen Contribute to
World Peace.”
Mr. Able has received a bronze
plaque inscribed “The Lawrence
S, Mayers Peace Award . . . For
Distinquished Effort In The In
terest of World Peace.” The re
verse side of the plaque is engrav
ed “Presented to Kirby Able,
South Carolina Electric Co-Op
News, Merit Award, 1954.” He al
so received a $5o cash award.
Mr. Able received the award for
his “Ramblin. ” column in the Jan
uary issue of the Co-Op News.
The two top winners, Tully Net-
tleton, associate chief editorial
writer of the Christian Science
Monitor, and Pittsburgh Press
staff writer George Swetnam, re
ceived their awards from vice
president Nixon in ceremonies on
June 2.
The United States Information
Agency has asked permission to
distribute reprints of these edi
torials through its field stations in
77 foreign countries, bringing to
the attention of the world the ef
forts of the free American press
for world peace.
The awards are made annually
by the Lawrence S. Mayers Foun-
dwation of New York City.
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BY HELEN HALE
P)0 YOU have the proper tools
and supplies for clean-up work
In your home? If not, the work’s
much harder and more time con
suming than It need be. Check this
list for some labor-saving tips:
Long-handled sponge mops are
wonderful not only for cleaning
floors, but also windows and walls.
Use a cleaning solution which does
not require rinsing afterwards to
save time and energy.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Vegetable-Egg Salad
(Serves 6)
0 hard-cooked eggs, diced
Y« cup chopped pimiento
S cups diced cucumbers
1 cup diced celery
2 tablespoons chopped onion
Vi teaspoon salt
V4 cup salad dressing
Combine all ingredients in fold
ing ^notion. Serve in lettuce cups
garnished with sliced tomatoes
and black olives.
Following is the article which
won the award for Mr. Able:
RAMBLIN’ WITH KIRBY ABLE
We Americans talk a lot about
peace. We shout from the house
tops that we want peace. We send
the word abroad that we want
peace and we back it up with bil
lions of dollars from our govern
ment in relief and rehabilitation.
And arms.
All this deluge of material is
aimed at what we call the “mass”
of humanity on the other side.
We Americans are generous and
in our blind generosity we are,
perhaps unknowingly attempting
to buy peace from our worldwide
neighbors.
In our attempted purchase *of
friendship and peace we are ignor
ing the foundation stone of de
mocracy—we forget that Europe
ans and Asiatics, are individuals
and we deal with them as a mass
of flesh and bone.
, Rather than individuals with
hearts and minds and souls, we
see them as a tax burden. Rather
than people we see them as ob
jects of our own smug charity.
Actually, we make them victims
of charity.
And there is no quicker way to
earn a person’s dislike than to let
him receive your charity as char
ity.
It injures his pride, which is
only possession many of our
friends across the sea own. When
this pride is gone, he truly be
comes a part of the “mass,” his in-,
dividuality is gone and the mass
becomes susceptible to the woo-
ings of the smooth-tongued orator
and the demagogue mouthing
promises of bread and wine.
Admitted that the U. S. Govern
ment musL bear the big burden of
relief and rehabilitation and re
arming, we must still figure out
some way to prove to our friends
abroad that we still think of them
in terms of individuals and people.
We must show that our help is
not charity, but that of the Golden
Rule.
We must project abroad the in
dividual A m e r dean personality
rather than that of the smother
ing American colossus.
Americans are naturally warm
and friendly and interested in
other people. Why can’t we capita
lize on this American trait? Why
can’t wve, through the written
word, send our individual feelings
abroad to other individuals?
Why can’t we send a flood of
letters to and fro across the
oceans, exchanging ideas and
ideals with those in other lands?
Why can’t we as individuals once
again prove the pen’s superiority
over the sword?
Why can’t every CARE parcel J
carry a personal letter? Why can’t
the Red Cross and Church groups
supply lists of individuals that
American individuals may corre
spond with ?
Why can’t this personal ex
change of thought and ideas suc
ceed where pompous diplomacy
and military might have failed?
It’s worth a try.
When little people know the
facts behind a story, you can de
pend on the little people to come
up with a right and just answer.
Call It education or call it a meet
ing place on common ground, but
human nature can be depended
upon—and the individual human
being is the last hope of civiliza
tion.
Perhaps through this inter
change of ideas and thoughts, we
can eventually arrive at what has
always Ibeen an elusive goal—
the brotherhood of man.
And with the brotherhood of
man we can achieve peace.
Subscribe to The Newberry Sun
I REMEMBER"
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Mrs. Emma Fortner, Thur-
mont, Maryland: I remember as a
little girl watching my mother pre
pare yeast. First she cooked three
Irish potatoes, then put some salt,
sugar, and flour in an earthen gal
lon milk crock and poured the
scalding broth from the cooked po
tatoes over the mixture, stirring
until no lumps were left.
She then added the potatoes,
mashed fine, and filled the crock
three-parts full of lukewarm water,
adding the yeast, or sots, she had
saved in a quart jar from the last
baking. She then set the mixture
on a mooly chair (with no back)
behind the stove to rise overnight.
In the morning she emptied the
flour from a 12-pound sack into an
oblong wooden tray. She made a
hollow place in the flour, poured
in the sots and began to make the
bread. Not one speck of lump was
left. If the mixture failed to rise
properly, mother would add the
water from scalded hops grown in
the garden for that purpose.
Grandfather built a roaring fire
in the outside bake oven and while
the loaves were rising,. mother
baked six or eight pies. When the
loaves were ready, grandpap would
take a long-handled iron rake and
rake out the hot coals to test the
heat with a white chicken feather
he held in the oven. If it browned
quickly, the oven was ready.
(Send eontrlbatlons to this eolamn to
The Old Timor, Commanlt? Press Ssrv-
lee, Frankfort, Keataeky.)
TITO GETS BIRD . . . Yugoslav
chief of state Marshall Tito cud
dles homing pigeon, one of many
gifts he received in Belgrade on
his 62nd birthday.
Scientists have discovered more
than 300 chemicals that will dam
age cancer cells and are making
further study to see if any of these
might be developed as a useful
cancer treatment.
how BIG ARE T1
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Cleaners which cut grease, espe
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may be used in strong solution on
heavily greased equipment.
Rubber. and cellulose sponges
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these on cleaning walls, woodwork,
upholstery, furniture, rugs and
windows.
Scouring pads and powder may
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spots on linoleum and on aluminum
parts to prevent corrosion.
A long-handled dust pan is muCh
more practicable than a short-han
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It’s a good idea to keep a disin
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sides the laundry. Chlorine bleach
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