The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 22, 1954, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
Here's Chicken Loaf to Tempt Tired Palates
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
2ifcct summertime main dish: Diced c'
: \-er and pimento molded in clear gc!c' .u
cry,
Molded Chicken LoaX
v (12 servings)
Two envelopes unflavored gelatin, 3% cups cold chicken stock,
1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon lime juice, Y* teaspoon Tabasco, 3
cups diced cooked chicken, 1 cup diced celery, Y* cup diced pimento,
t&cup chopped green pepper.
Sprinkle gelatin on cup cold stock. Place over boiling water
and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add to remaining 2 cups stock.
Stir in salt, lime juice and Tabasco.
Chill until the mixture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white.
Mix in chicken, celery, pimento and green pepper. Turn into an
8>cup loaf pan; chill until Arm.
Unmold on platter; garnish top with toasted almonds, if desired.
Note: Four bouillon cubes dissolved in 3% cups hot water may
be substituted for the chicken stock. Reduce salt to Yi teaspoon.
Becipe may be reduced by one half and molded in 6 individual
molds or small loaf pan.
Another molded main dish—this one using leftover baked ham or
canned luncheon meat. The meat and cheese provide Arst-class
protein and the gelatin adds some good protein also. Therefore,
the recipe produces a good “meaty” main dish for hot-weather
eatin<r.
Molded Ham *n Cheese Loaf
<2-10 servings) .1
Two envelopes unflavored gelatin, 1 cup cold water, 1 teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, Yi teaspoon Tabasco, 1 Yi cups
salad dressing, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 1% cups finely diced
celery, % cup finely diced green pepper, 1% cups ground ham, %
cup grated American cheese.
Sprinkle gelatin on cold water to soften. Place over boiling
water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add salt, lemon juice
Deed Transfers
HereV
in a new, taste-tempting form that will
and Tabari., v
remaining ingredicm
Turn into a 5-cup loaf pa..,
. :n
i.nish
with spiced peach halves filled with pickle relish and salad greens.
Note: Cut recipe in half to fill 4 to 5 individual molds.
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
Mrs. John Dawkins was hostess
to the Crepe Myrtle Garden club
Wednesday afternoon, July 14.
Mrs. W. A. Ballentine, program
leader, talked on Iris and Day
Lilies. Mrs. Raymond Ruff gave
gleanings.
Mrs. C. K. Wheeler, recreation
leader, called several games of
bingo with Mrs. Oscar Wessinger
winning the prize.
Mrs. Billy Dawkins joined the
members for refreshments and as
sisted the hostess in serving ice
cream and cake.
The children of the late Mr. and
Mra. J. L. Wise, with their famil
ies had a family reunion, Sunday,
lldy 18, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Wise, who live in the
Wise home. Attending the reunion
were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wise and
It. M. Wise, Jr. of Greenville,
IHsa.; Marguerite Wise of Colum
bia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Trior of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr.
sad Mrs. Austin Scott of Athens,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hem
ingway and their two sons, Mac
and Alec, of Summerton; Mr. and
Mrs. David Slawson and their two
children, David Kreps and Mary
Nell; O. K. Zeagler, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. O. K. Zeagler Jr., and two
daughters, Sylvia and Dianne, all
of Lone Star, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
B. T. Young, Miss Phyllis Wise,
Frank McMillan, III, and the Pat
Wises of Prosperity.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Shealy
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Margaret
Anne, on July 15, in a Greenville
Hospital. Mrs. Shealy and the baby
came home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCullough
announce the birth of a son, July
18, at the Mills clinic.
Mrs. T. A. Dominick is a patient
in the Providence Hospital, Colum
bia. She underwent eye surgery
last Thursday, and is getting on
satisfactorily.
David Harmon, George Michael
Counts* Paul Widker and Bilk
Ackerman, members of the Air
Force Reserve, are attending a two
weeks camp at Travis Air Base,
Savannah, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee and
three children of Fort Jackson
spent Sunday with Misses Susie
and, Mary Langford.
Mrs. J. L. Counts and Miss An
nie Hunter left Tuesday to visit
their brother, Horace Hunter and
Mrs. Hunter in Georgia.
Sunday guests of Mrs. E. W.
Werts and Miss Kate Barre were
Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Frick, Miss
Harriette Frick of Columjbia and
Pvt. Charles Frick of Fort Jack-
son.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Saner are Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver A. Smith of Jacksonville,
Fla. and Dr. and Mrs. Douglas
White and son of Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. W. H. Peacock of Dallas,
Texas, was the guest of Mrs.
George W. Harmon for several
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mills have
returned home from a ten days’
trip to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O’Neal and
their three children of Donalson-
ville, Ga. will spend the weekend
with Mrs. O’Neal’s sister, Mrs. M.
P. Connelly and Mr. Connelly.
Mrs. George Sease and her three
children spent from Wednesday
until Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Sease.
Mrs. Sease and her children, who
have been in Columbia for the
past year, will sail July 27, to
join Maj. Sease at Munich, Ger
many.
Mrs. Murray Hughes and her
four children of Lancaster are
spending the week with Mrs.
Hughes’s mother, Mrs. J. S.
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Camp and
their two children of Greenville
spent the first of the week with
Mrs. Camp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross left
Sunday to make their home in At
lanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ackerman,
Mrs. M. D. Derrick and Roy Der
rick attended the Fnlmer reunion,
Sunday at the Pleasant Grove
Schoolhouse in Saluda county.
Newberry No. 1
Bernard C. Bodie, Jr w to Richard
I. Mack, one lot 75’xl90’ and one
building on O’Neal street, $5.00
and other valuable considerations.
Frank B. Culclasure to James F.
Culclasure, one lot) and one build
ing, 1412 Popla# street, $5.00 love
and affection.
Mary G. Thomas to Benjamin
Thomas, one lot, contains one-
fourth of an acre, and one build
ing, $5.00.
Laurence B. Graves and Dorothy
J. Graves to William Foy Powell
and Ann Virginia Powell, one lot
67’xl50’ and one building on Nance
street, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Dorothy J. Graves to Burley A.
Fretwell, one lot 8’xl50’ on Nance
street, $5.0o and the premises.
Dorothy J. Graves to Robert E.
Beck, one lot fe’xlSO’ -on Nance
street, $5.00 and the premises.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
J. R. Blackwell to Hal Kohn, one
lot 71.5’xl62.9’ and one building on
Keroes Avenue, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Porviaria No. 5
E. W. Richardson to Kenneth
Griffin, 1.7 acres, $6.00 love and
afffection for nephew.
Mary Alice Richardson to Harry
Henry Griffin, 1.7 acres, $5.00 love
and affection for nephew.
James Glasgow and William D.
Wright to Jack J. Waites, 40 acres,
$1200.
Arthur Hugh Wicker, et al to
Clyde D. Wicker, 39 acres, $2000.
Little Mountain No. 6
Mrs. Arie L. Shealy to Mrs.
Estelle Shealy Boland, Route 1,
Prosperity, one acre, $5.00.
Sports Afield
MR. AND MRS. BOBBY UN
DERWOOD and son, Mike and
Mrs. Underwood’s sister, Winnie
Davenport, spent several days of
their vacation last week at Myrtle
Beach.
Col. Glymph Moved
To Washington Post
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jamefe T.
Glymph and son, Jimmy, are
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Glymph and other rela
tives in the city. Colonel Glymph
was recently transferred, to Wash
ington, D. C. from Fort George G.
Meade, Md.
The Glymphs returned to the
States from Bremerhaven, Ger
many, recently, where Colonel
Glymph was stationed for three
and one half years.
Scientists hope to develop an
electronic device which will de
tect drowsiness in a driver, and
warn him to atop driving until he
is rested.
itc ~K>ctiay 'c ‘Beua^
^
. ' ^ X-.. v
Us a Million
Dollar Bide-and no ffooUn
»<* t * 9> *****-<.w)<m* >t
Y OU can see for yourself the gay and
gorgeous styling that’s sure to be the
fresh note next year, too.
And you can easily 4earn that here is
power a-plenty—the highest V8 power,
Series for Series, in the annals of Buick
history.
But what you can never know, till you
try it yourself, is the feel of a Buick in
motion.
It's a ride as precision-soft and firm as
only coiled steel can make it.
Yes, coil springs on all four wheels. And
a full-length torque-tube drive for true
tracking. And a massive X-braced frame
for solid steadiness. And specially cali
brated shock absorbers, V-braced struts.
wide-rim wheels, a unique front-end
geometry—plus a host of other better
ments too numerous to mention.
You feel the result of this advanced
engineering every mile you drive —in
what is literally and figuratively a Million
Dollar Ride.
You feel it in the superb and buoyant
cradling. You feel it in the serene level
ness of your going over ruts and ridges.
You feel it in the precise snubbing of jars
apd jounces. You feel it in a new kind of
steadiness, handling ease, curve control.
Only thing for you to do, we believe, is
to come try this miracle of motion—and
.we’ll be glad to oblige.
That way you’ll also learn firsthand about
the style, the power, and the value that
have made Buick such a best-selling
success this year. For Buick today is out
selling all other cars in America except two
of the so-called “low-price three,"
(Smart tip: With Buick such a beautiful
buy this year, think what a winner it’s
bound to be at trade-in time! Come see
us this week!)
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
CASQUE BUICK COMPANY
1305 Friend Street Newberry,
By TED RESTING
The beagle, who looks like a
miniature edition of the fox-hound,
has become firmly entrenched in
the hearts of American sportsmen
as the ideal rabbit hound. But
there is another distinctly dif
ferent phase ot beagling which
demonstrates the versatility of the
breed. This is the sport of pack
hunting, which is truly beagling in
the grand manner. Here the chase
is the main objective and the
hunted animal is in no danger
from gunfire.
Perhaps not so well known,
certainly not so well publicized as
the established foxhound hunt
hunt clubs, neYertheless there are
13 organized beagle packs in this
country. Bach is organized along
the general lines of foxhound hunt
clubs, with the Master of Hounds,
and quite often a Joint-Master,
the Whippers-In, the Huntsman
who handles the pack afield, and
the Hunt Secretary, Hunt Treas
urer, and Hunt Committee.
Each club has Its own livery,
or dress, for the field. Some of
these packs are privately owned,
others are financed by subscrip
tion. At least one dates back to
1885, some 15 years after the first
beagles were brought to this coun
try.
The traditional English manner
is employed . in hhnting beagle
packs. The method is somewhat
similar to that used in organized
foxhound packg. The main ex
ception is that the beagler hunts
afoot.
His hunting livery usually con
sists of a black velvet visored cap,
standard green coat with collar of
distinctive color chosen for each
pack, brass buttons, white stocks
or, in some cases, white collars
and ties. Shoes are usually high
laced sneakers, for beaglers often
are required to travel at a brisk
gait and it is essential that they
be shod comfortably, yet lightly.
and diciplined pack^ in action
claims Henry P. Davis, Sporting
dogs editor of Sports Afield maga
zine. There are practical reasons
for the colorful livery, disassoci
ated from the “swank.” The
Huntsman can immediately see
the location of his Whippers-In
and send them for straggling
hounds or close them in when the
packs is assembled, and the colors
of the livery give instant identifi
cation when hunting over prop
erty where permission has been
obtained but where intruders are
not welcome.
British Royal Engineers are ex
perimenting with iudatahle ’sneak
ers” to give mine-hunting troops
a light tread.
The average hunter may scoff
at these .niceties, but he is very
likely to change his mind once he
has seen a well-organised, trained
SHE SWIMS, TOO . . . Dorothy
Round, 23, of Bradford, Pa., was
chosen National Swim for Health
nfWMkn at Long Beach, N. Y.
| THE BAFFLES |
By Mahoney |
By LYN OONNFLLY
O UR nomination for the most-
relaxed, enjoyable and the*
cleverest half-hours in television
is “My Favorite Husband,** a sit
uation comedy show starring Joan
Caulfield and Barry Nelson The
program just slipped unobstrusive-
ly on the air without he usual
advance fanfare and proceeded
to make itself completely at home-
The principals involved are
perfect in their roles so much-/
so you keep thinking they should
be nqarried in real' life as well
As a matter of fact it is one of the-
few such shows that does not aLar~
a real husband and wife team.
4>tck Contino is making quite a
comback after his personal feud'
with the army some years back
He’s back in show business after
spending his two years in service-
What ever happened to Bet
ty > Hatton’s TV show? She an
nounced plans for it last fall but
so far she han’t so much as-
guested on another show.
PLATTER CHATTER
, CAPITOL—Yon might know It •
had to happen sooner or later and-
here It la—a disc on the McCarthy-
Army hearings T\ . Stan Freberg *
does “Point of Order” backed by
•’Person to Person” . . They’re
hilarious if yon go in for that type
of Joshing . . . Tex Bitter does a
good Job on “The Best Time of
All” . . . It’s backed by “Lovely
Veil of White” . . . Bob Manning’s
latest waxing Is promising ...
“Why Didn’t Yon Tell Me?” with
“I Wasn’t There With Yon” on
the reverse.
Continuing on Capitol, Joe “Fin
gers” Car has a new one of his-
»own composition. “Piccadilly Rag"
“Riviera Rag” backs it
Here is one of the best piano play
ers in the country but he remains?
practically unrecognized . . Them-
are times when it is difficult to un
derstand the public and disc jock
eys who can make or break a rec
ord • - •. “The Four Freshmen”
do “Please Remember” with verve
... Reverse has that beautiful war
favorite. *T’U Be Seeing You” and
the boys give, it all they have . . .
SAY,BEftF,WEVE BEEN
f*4JS SINCE WE WERE
fCIDS, EIGHTH
NOTHING CAN ( NO SIR-
BUST UP OUR l BN. O'
FRIENDSHIP/ y^Ui\NE
WELL THEN-
LEND ME
TEN BUCKS
‘TIL pAVbAY.
LAFF OF THE WEEK
as
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 clothds! You will like
our - prompt delivery,our cour
tesy, and our reasonable prices.
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
phone 12 1107 Caldwell
Newberry, S. C.
“Poor guy—when he wakes np she’ll have his other knee on the
floor and a scrub-brush In his hand.”
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NEWBERRY SUN