The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 19, 1954, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
4-H’ers
By RAY MCCARLEY
Last week Carolyn Crooks, Di
ane Boland, Susan Crooks, George
Kinard and Ray McCarley attend
ed State 4-H Council Training
Training Camp
Camp
went
more
Junior
at Camp Bob Cooper. We
in order to try and learn
about 4-H club work and
Leadership.
We arrived around 5 p.m. Mon-
TUJSfi
CIAIICI 6...
AUGUSTA•GEORGIA
SUNDAY. AUGUST 22. ISM
Di. Vincent Peale
Churcbea o' Christ
•*2 5^ erican forum of tha Ail
VfSi S—Editor* 'Viewpoint"
du—2?* 011 Th " Farm
f : 22 J 111 * I» Hie Life
FM—Soldier Parade
• 5 9S PM—The Safeway
PM—Your Own Home
?ino yV® 1 * M, ‘ Wi,ard
J:®® PM Coigate Comedy Hour
•-m Pu~? 00d J* a L TV Pl»Thou*e
z;2® PM—Loretta Young Show
.2*2? PM—Amoi n Andy
WSL ^u~l. Three Lire*
10:36 PM—Crusade In Europe
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
! s £ PM—Prelude
f-*® PM—One Man's Family
Ssl* PM—Melody Time
ts90 PM—First fLoee
*:45 PM—Star Time
*-®2 PM—TV Kitchen Notes
PM—Betty White Show
; StS® PM—Pinky Lee
J S*S® PM—Howdy Doody
! PM—Let s Playskool
PM—Adventure Theatre (M-Th.)
. — Melody lime (Rri.)
Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party
•:00 (Tues.) Annie Oakley 7
MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 19M
; PM—The Doghouse
2 : £ £££—Camel fvewr Caravan
J;®® PM—Faro rite Story
I*£ PM—Yoice of Firestone
•-•J PM—Recital Hall
Z!?® PM—Rohert Montgomery Presents
la^na Robt - Cummings
IJ ! £ £M-pie Weatherman
J® : ®2 PM—Baseball Scoreboard
J® : J® PM—Stars On Parade
11:8 PM~New» r LlTlng Th#Btr *
TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1954
J;*® PM-J h * World ot Mr. Sweeney
?M—Camel News Caravan
. 7:00 PM—The Falcon
e : £ PM-£ rthur Murray Party
SET*
J'®® PM—Tnith or Conseguences
3:30 PM—Liberace
10-00 PM—The Weatherman
seifS P*** 1 ** 11 Bco»«board
I® *® PM—Stars On Parade
*®j*® PM—Testerdavs Newsreel
i?is pmze:*^” pmw ”
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25. 1954
8:30 PM—Melody Time
7-00 PMZ£ am V ?* WB Car *»an
;:ss s;zis«
9:30 PM-The Lone Wolf
S^- Th » Weatherman
—BeeehaU Scoreboard
i!;So pStN^” 0 FTOTn Ralnbo
THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1954
PM—The World ot Mr. Sweeney
5.'ftn N * w * Caravan
2*22 —The Besi of Groucho
J : *® PM—Boston Blackie
8:00 PM—Dragnet
8:30 PM—Ford Theatre
PM—Lux Video Theatre
!2 : £ —The Weatherman
;K SPSS’S, '
io!”
11:00 PM—News
FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1954
8:30 PIS—Melody Time
5 : £ PM—Camel News Caravan
7:00 PM—"The Duke'
7:30 PM—Life Of Riley
2 : 2£ B#,t in Mystery
8:30 PM—Bauge 714
9:00 PM—Cavalcade Ot Sports
9:30 PM—Bill Stern '
PM—Industry on Parade
}2 : 00 PM—The Weatherman
PM—Baseball Scoreboard
10:10 PM—Stars On Parade
J® : *® PM—Yesterday's Newsreel
10:45 PM—Stars On Parade
11:00 PM—News Y
SATURDAY. AUGUST 28. 1954
11:00 AM—Prelude
Ji'', 1 * £M— Farm and Home Hour
12U5 PM—Major League Baseball
(Chicago at Philadelphia)
3:30 PM—Birthday Parly
4:00 PM—Saturday Show
4:30 PM—Jerry Harris Show
5:00 PM—Western Theatre
6:00 FM—Signal Corns Hour
6:30 PM—Dotty Mack Show
7:00 PM—Kit Carson
7:30 PM—Original Amateur Hour
8:00 PM—Saturday Night Review
9:30 PM—Private Secretary
10:00 PM—College ot Musical
Knowledge
10:30 PM—TV Theatre
Schedule Subject to Last-Minute
Changes and Corrections.
School Opens Soon!!
GET YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS
e
—and—
SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW!
Blue Horse Fillers, 5c 6 for 25c
Blue Horse Tablets, 5c, 6 for 25c
School Bags $1.10 and up
Binders 25c, 35c, 65c, 75c and up
Mirado Pencils 6c
Coquette and Inline Pencils, 2 for 5c
Skrip 15c and 25c
1 Compasses 20c
Blenwell Crayon 5c and 10c
Protractors - 5c
Crayola and Crayograph Crayon 10c
Crayonex Crayon 35c
Construction Paper, Asst. Pkg. 15c
\
Rulers, metal edge 10c
Composition Books 10c, 15c, 25c
Blue Horse Composition Books, 5c, 6 for 25c
Pencil Sharpeners
$2.Q0 and $2.50
For the Teachers we have Class Registers; Report
Cards, single and double; Hektographs and Refill;
Stencils and Mimeograph Ink. Cardboard and Con
struction Paper, all colors; Speedball Pens and Ink.
Subscriptions for Teachers Magazines
Peoples Book Store
Caldwell Street - On The Square
day and registered. At 8 p.m. we
met along with representatives
from 43 of the 46 counties of South
Carolina. Presiding at this meet
ing was LaVon Dyches, President
of the State 4-H Council. He, along
with the rest of the State 4-H
Council started the week off by
giving a sketch called “Personal
Pronoun—Xou.” Following, Miss
Vern Shipley, national representa
tive, made a talk on “Opportunit
ies in your 4-H Council.” After the
evenings program we had a bit of
recreation.
When 9:30 rolled around on
Tuesday morning we could all be
found at the new assembly hall
for our daily song period. At 10:00
we were divided into 6 classes
which were held for our benefit.
These lasted until 11:00. From
11:15-12:15 we were in a general
assembly which took care of the
days’ business.
Come 3:00 and w% all returned
to the same class we had attend
ed earlier in the day, staying until
4:00. '
The The evening’s program
began at 8:00 p.m. with'Russell
Mellette, State Vice President,
presiding. Vespers were given by
the Piedmont District 4-H Council
Officers followed by a report from
North Carolina State 4-H Club
Week by Russell Mellette, Patsy
Quick, and F. M. Johnson, Asst.
County Agent, Clarendon County.
Later in the evening a talk
was given c by John Cromie on
Northern Ireland, his home. He
also had a few color slides of Ire
land which were shown follow
ed by an hour or so of recreation..
At ten on Wednesday we again
returned to our training class for
our final instructions. Came 11:15
and again we met for another
General Assembly. The program
was a panel discussion on “Our
Opportunities for Service Through
4-H.” Afterwards came the nomi
nation of State Officers for the
coming year.
At 3:00 a summary report was
made by the training groups,
“Lets Take a Look at Ourselves”
and “You before a Group.” The
evening vespers were given by the
Pee Dee District Group followed
by campaign speeches for State
Officers. As customary the day
closed with recreation.
On Thursday our last full day
at camp we had reports from the
Training groups, “You as a Junior
Leader,” “Yo*i—Radio and TV”
and “You as a Leader of Group
Singing.” Around 11:30 the Elec
tion of officers was held.
In the afternoon session (3:00-
4:00) reports were given by the
President and Treasurer of the
past year. Immediately afterwards
came presentation and adoption of
the coming years goals for 4-H
work.
Thursday’s vespers were given
by the Savannah Valley District.
The last report of training groups
was given by members of the
group, “Your Duties in 4-H Coun
cil Planning and Activities.” The
new officers were officially in
stalled.
On Friday each district held a
meeting which concluded our
week.
I’m sure I speak for all when I
say we had a most delightful trip.
TICKLERS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1954 ||i
By George-
NAVAL REVIEW . . Ships of sis navies — British, Preach, Greek, Italian, Turkish and U.8. — under
command of Admiral Bfovntbatten. exercise in Mediterranean.
BOYS ARE
THAT WA
By J. M. ELEAZER
We talked here last week about
the corn j ts we ate in the
Dutch Fork \vi. u I was a kid, of
the many good things that could
be made with corn. And I still
think it’s a shame more cooks
can’t seem to make those taste-
tempting treats that are possible
out of corn meal and grits. Much
of the corn bread, for instance,
that we get around isn’t much to
'eat. While made right, in thick
pones fashioned with the bare
hands, or thin and cooked fast in
a skillet. It can be made to rank
high among good things to eat.
And after butchering time in the
winter, a few dry cracklins stirred
in the cornbread dough makes a
tasty delight that just goes with
buttermilk.
At butchering .time in the win
ter, we always made liver puddin’
out of the liver, head, some of the
Bkins, and other trimmings. Cook
ing them left a thick, rich, tasty
broth. In that we stirred corn meal
until it thickened. That, cooked
done, was another glorification of
corn. Eaten hot, as it was, was
good enough. But molded sliced,
dipped in flour, and fried made a
breakfast that was easy to take
and on which you could work and
not become weak.
Then on Sunday, when the fat
ted hen was cooked, corn really
came into its glory again. For
cornmeal dressing, properly made
and seasoned, is better than the
chicken itself. (And, by the way,
some of the best I’ve ever eaten
was here at the Clemson House.
It is rare that a public eating place
gets an old dish just right and
tasty as memory decrees.)
With us, corn, good clean corn,
was not always handy. Drought
would sometimes hit, and the
crop of nubbins was short. Or the
claims of the livestock and poultry
would cause the pile to vanish ere
the new crop came. Then we would
pull some a little early and dry it
in the sun so it would shell. Or
borrow some from a neighbor
whose crib was not yet empty. But
corn, w r e had to have it.
Occasionally the old dry corn in
the community would get so low
before the new crop came in that
we had to carry a few chickens
and eggs to Chapin and buy some
meal and grits (hominy we called
it). A fellow would" be sort of
ashamed of that and had rather no
one shw him. F^r it was a boast
some could make that they had
never bought a grain of corn,
meal, or grits in their lives. It was
a reflection on a farmer then to
have to buy these necessities.
Man learned his first lessons in
science from wood. His first ma
chine was a lever made fromla
limb of a tree.
Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning
Licensed Gas Fitters
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
College Street Extension
A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. . Phone 115
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ahead
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Buicks biggest hit
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bonus
OWL PAL . . . Charles, Brightnp,
12, found prairie owl in garden
in Liberal, Kansas, and new has
constant companion wherever be
goes.
‘SHOOT FAST” . Admiral
Felix B. Stomp, 17.S. commander
In Pacific, said oar pilots had
orders to shoot back whenever
attacked by communist planes.
From stem to stem, Buick today
is styled a year ahead—with long,
low glamor lines, with the very
look of tomorrow, and with that
broad panoramic windshield that
many other cars won’t have tiU
19S5. Equally important, you get
in Buick advanced V8 power,
big room, luxurious comfort, the
famed Million Dollar Ride—and
all for prices that start just a few
dollars above those of the so-called
“low-price three** Is it any
wonder, then, that Buick today
is outselling all other cars in
America except two of these “low-
price three”?
Wm
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Buicks have always had a high
trade-in value. But the 1954 Buick
has an extra advantage in its year-
ahead styling. That means your
Buick will s£ay well up in the style
parade for years to come — wiU
stay fresh and new-looking well
into the future. So you’re bound
to be way ahead in actual dollars
when trade-in time comes.
r
Every month’s sales figures this
year have firmed this fact: Buick
sales are soaring; Buick is outsell
ing all other cars in the nation,
regardless of price range, except
two of die “low-price three.” So
with this tremendous volume, we
can—and do—offer higher trade-in
allowances. Gome in, see and
drive a new Buick—then check for
yourself that our volume business
really does mean a far bigger
aHowance for you. -
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WHB4 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM
GASQUE BUICK COMPANY
1305 Friend Street Newberry, S. C