The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 05, 1954, Image 6
PAGE SIX
DULLES REPORTS TO CHIEF . . . Secretary of state John Fostr
Dulles tells Pres. Else h sv?r that U. S. had achieved “formula f
constructive allied unity” in showdown with Reds in Indo-Ch>
t
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
§1
LAFF OF THE WEEK
“Don’t be bashful — whistle at Mama
like vou whistled at me.”
ONLY NEW
5-0
PREMIUM
GASOLENE
HAS ALL 5!
Some gasolenes have none
of these features!
Some gasolenes have
some of these features!
But only Cities Service
5-D Premium has them nil!
ANTI-CARBON
EXTRA-HIGH
OCTANE
ANTI-RUST
UPPER-
CYLINDER
LUBRICANT
ANTI
STALLING
cities
SERVICE
m
FARMERS
ICE & FUEL CO.
GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager
Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE
Petroleum Products
THE NEWBERRY SUN
OLDEN-BROWN, crusty corn
sticks are welcome at any
meal, but they’ll be especially de
lectable if you fold bits of chopped
ham and cheese to the batter
Like a fruit dessert? You'D like
pineapple chunks, pear, apple and
peach slices with raspberry sauce.
Breakfast cereal becomes a spe
cial treat when served with a puff
of whipped cream, banked with
sliced peaches and a sprinkle of
brown' sugar.
As a vegetable. you’D like pan
cakes made with spinach. Finely
chop tender spinach leaves and
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Fudge Fingers
V4 cup butter or substitute
1 cup sugar
2«eggs. slightly beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
% cup sifted all-purpose flour
2 squares chocolate, melted
% cup broken nutmeats
Cream butter until soft. Grad
ually stir in sugar. Blend In
eggs and vanilla. Stir in flour
and add melted chocolate and
nuts. Spread batter in cake pan
(10 x 6 x 1%) which has been
greased and lightly floured
Bake in a moderate OSO^F.)
oven for 30 minutes. If desired,
these may be baked and frozen
Remove from freezer an hour
before serving.
fold them in the batter and bake
as for regular pancakes.
Combine pieces of veal steak
and pork sAak. roll in crumbs and
attach to a skewer These are
baked for an hour in a moderate
oven for a tasty dish.
Cabbage cooked quickly Is a de
lightful vegetable, but even more
so when you add some thinly sliced
lemon to the water in which it’s
cooked.
An interesting way to prepare
potatoes uses peeled ones sliced in
criss-cross fashion, then fried to a
crisp golden brown in the skillet.
Season with onion salt, salt and
pepper.
No. 2700 Is cat In sites 4, 6. 8, 10. Site
1: Jumper. 2 yds. 35-!n. Blouse. IVfe yds.
35 or 39-in.
No. 341, Color transfer doll. Transfer,
clothes patterns, all Instructions In
cluded.
Send 30c for EACH pattern with name,
address, style number and site to AU
DREY LANE BUREAU. Box 369, Madi-
son Square Station. New York 10, N. Y
The new FALL - WINTER FASHION
BOOK with scores of other styles, 25c
extra . . .
Vic Vet jays
q
ARE YOU SENDING VA
'MYSTERY MAIL*? IF YOU WANT
A PROMPT REPLY TO ANY
LETTER INVOLVING YOUR. VA
CLAIM BE SURE TO USE THf'C*
OR CLAIMS NUMBER VA HAS
GIVEN YOU.
jT—
For full informstion contact your nearest
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemsbn Extension Information Specialist
OFF AGAIN
Along at times of late I’ve
brought you irrigation thunder
from west of the Rockies. And
then I’ve strayed deep down old
Mexico way and prowled around
at times. I told you of that. Up
East too I went, when devastating
drought had struck five years ago,
before the late one hit us. And I
told you of irrigation’s abundance
there, amid the wide desolation
that vast sweep of dry country
that lay all around
And here I go again! It is now
just east at and ' partly in the
Rockies. From the Panhandle of
Texas, it’s on through New Mexi
co, Arizona, Utah, and on into the
rich lands of southern Idaho that
irrigation makes fruitful.
I sure wish you could go along,*
for I like company. But since you
can’t. I’ll take you with me in the
columns when I get back. And for
it all, thanks to Bill Camp for
his interest in irrigation for South
Carolina.
SAUERKRAUT
Do you like sauerkraut?
I do. We always made it at
home, in a barrel, and then canned
it up when it got just right. •
We had no formula for making
it. The family tradition was just
handed down. But there are writ
ten directions for making it. They
are carried in Clemson’s Circular
237, “Brining at Home” that you
can get from your home agent.
When cabbage are plentiful, that’s
a good thing to do with ’em.
IRR’lGATION IN BEAUFORT
County Agent Johnson of Beau
fort tells me that four additional
farmers installed irrigation sys
tems on their truck farms there
this past spring.
Irrigation usually pays on any
crop, and specially on truck.
CALHOUN GRAIN
Calhoun is a rather small coun
ty. But it does a lot of rather
sharp farming. .
County Agent Cain tells me
they had about 45,000 acres of
grain the past season. About 40,-
000 acres of this was sprayed
against weeds. And just about all
of it Was followed by shatter-re
sistant soy beans. They now lend
their dark green color to the land
scape almost anywhere you look
down there
Soon those fields of soys will be
turning to gold, yes, gold in two
ways. First is the golden color of
the harvest. Then the money from
their sale. And that rich roughage
turned under there is in the na
ture of gold too. It is deposited
there, and you draw it out with
the crops that follow.
Thus they have two money crops
from the same land the same year.
You can’t do that at many places
in this country. I wonder if we
fully appreciate this and other
natural advantages we have? We
have just in late years started
taking advantage of lot of ’em.
And when we learn to in a big
way, a new glory will come to and
from our land.
4-H AND CONSERVATION
Just about all phases of con
servation are taught and demon
strated in 4-H. Assistant County
Agent Allen of Greenwood says all
of their April 4-H Club meetings
were devoted to the conservation
and improvement of the soil.
Progress on this basic problem
is surely being made. The SOS
technicians give intensive aid to
the farms having a complete soil
and water plan. The teachers of
agriculture embody conservation
in their classes of FFA boys. And
the district supervisors put a lot
of impetus behind conservation
from the very grass roots.
From all of these efforts, work
ing more or less together, the
cause of conservation is getting a
better and better play. And.this
embraces it all; woodland, water,
sod*, and soil.
COASTAL BERMUDA
All the past spring the 3 county
owned tree setters and the SCS
sprigging machine were kept busy
putting out Coastal Bermuda grass
in Hampton county, according to
County Agent Thompson. Other
counties were busy at that too.
Now is the time to see a lot of
those plantings. Tours are in order
for this.
Subscribe to The Newberry Sun
"O EMEMBERING the old phrase
1 ^ about “Necessity—the Mother
of Invention”—I would like to pass
along to the scientific world my
personal idea of an item greatly
needed to help the male married
half of this old world get along a
little better in life.
Birthdays, anniversaries, ap
pointments, community bridge
nights and long ago promises to
the little woman are things that
men often forget, to their sorrow.
It doesn’t lead to bloodshed, but
creates a strained atmosphere that
puzzles the male mind. Many a
long-suffering husband has sudden
ly faced up to the fact that he’s
in the dog house and doesn’t know
why — all he did was come home, •
take off his shoes and settle down
with the evening paper and three
library books.
'Getting things back on the righl
keel in this situation involves the
difficult task of finding out what’s
wrong. And, the air really explodes
when the poor soul who forgot a
wedding anniversary asks, with an
innocent air, “What happened?”
Much worse, however, is the
more immediate situation that oc
curs when hubby comes in tired
and bedraggled from the office and
is greeted with this phrase: “No
tice anything different?” It’s a
sure-fire cinch she has waxed the
floors, rearranged the furniture,
given herself a new permanent,
bought a new dress, washed the
windows or scrubbed the kitchen
floor. The problem for hubby is to
guess which and for the sake oi
immediate peace in the family he
has to come up with the $64 an
swer before he wipes away the lip
stick from the greeting kiss. If he
misses, he won’t get another buss
or a long time.
Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning
Licensed Gas* Fitters
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
College Street Extension
A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phones 719 & 76—Night 513-R
*
I v'CW
PVT. WILLIAM'S IN KOREA
Army Pvt. Clarence Williams,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams,
Newberry, is serving with the 25th
Infantry Division in Korea.
Rushed to Korea during the
early days of the conflict, the
“Tropic Lightning” division took
part in some of the most bitter
fighting on the peninsula. It is
now undergoing intensive post- x
truce training.
Private William’s wife, Martha
lives on Route 4, Augusta, Ga.
-WITH- I
INSURED SAFETY
Liberal Dividends Paid Twice Yearly
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If toil get the car that's
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$
*
and for ^ ^ ^ delivered
only locally!
In Buick today you find the fresh modern
beauty that will pattern the styling of
other cars yet to come. ThaPs a major
reason for Buick’s soaring success this
year. But note the low delivered price
shown here —that’s the clincher. No
other car at so low a price gives you this
advanced styling — plus Buick’s great
room, comfort, ride and V8 power.
*2-door, 6-passenger SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48D, Illustrated.
Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any,
additional. Prices may vary slightly in adioining communities due
to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice.
Even the factory-installed extras you may want are bargains,
such as heater & defroster ... only $81.70.
Mw.v.sv.v.*:
Of this-you can be sure: the new Buick
you buy today will look modern next
year, too—because that bro^d panoramic
windshield will be appearing on other
cars as a 1955 feature. So with the new
Buick you buy now, you’ll stay right up
in the style parade for years to come—
and command a higher resale price when
you trade it in.
gefia biggeialloWance
1 irfroitf ■ow’ nrfume business
m
Regardless of price class, Buick today is
outselling all other cars in America except
two of the “low-price three” That’s fact.
So with this tremendous sales volume,
we can offer you a higher trade-in allow
ance when you buy a new Buick. Come
in, see and drive Buick the beautiful buy.
Then see for yourself how our volume
business means a far bigger allowance
for you.
jagjb • ’ ^
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Sales aieShariiiiil
♦ ’ * v * *• .
WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL bSHH
GASQUE
1305 Friend Street
BUICK COMPANY
Newberry, S. C.