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THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1954 THE NEWBERRY SUN IUJBFl camnf... AUOUSTA*OKOROIA tUHDAY. SEPTEMBER It, 1M4 Alt Mr. Wfanrd Xs Th* Lite Sate Waj Irrteff Show mm H Audi Lad Thraa LImo la fha PadOe 1:1* /■I A Melod\_Tlina (TrL) (Pn.) Claeo Eld Hot Thaatra (M-Th4 na (PM.) Dot Parti WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1954 •:30 PM—Dr. Norman V. Paale •:45 PM—Carnal Nawr Caravan 7.00 PM—Cavalcade of America 7:30 PM—Joe Palooka S5 _ S? ft , T# i ,Tl * ion **»••*«> 9:00 PM—Thia Is Your Life 9:30 PM—The Lone Wolf 10:00 PM—The Weatherman 10:05 PM—Baseball Scoreboard £**—From Ralnbo 11:00 PM—News THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1954 PM—Yaughn Monroe Show 9:45 PM—Camel News Caravan 7:00 PM—You Bet Your l-»fe 7:90 PM—Boston Blackle 9:00 PM—Dragnet 9:90 PM—Ford Theatre 9:00 PM—Lux Video Theatre 10:00 PM—The Weatherman 10:05 PM—Baseball Scoreboard 10:10 PM—Stars On Parade 10:90 PM—Yesterday's Newsreel 10:45 PM—Feature Program 11:00 PM—New* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1954 9:90 PM—Your Own Home 0:45 PM—Camel News Caravan 7:00 PM—The Unexpected 7:90 PM—Lite Of RUer 9:00 PM—The Big Story 0:90 PM-*Badffe 714 PM—CUlette Fights PM—BIR Stern Weatherman Scoreboard On Parade 9:45 10:00 10:05 10:10 10:90 10:45 11:00 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1954 chouse lewr Caravan Story Hero* »L Cummings Scoreboard Itars On Parade Living Theatre TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1954 §:99 PM—Vaughn Monroe Show 0:45 PM—Camel Newt Caravan 7:00 PM—MUton Berle Show 0:00 PM—Fireside Theatre 0:90 PM—All Ste' Theatre 9:00 PM—Truth or Consequences 9:90 PM—Llherace 10:00 PM—The Weatherman 10:05 PM—Baseball Scoreboard ‘ 10:10 PM—Stars On Parade 10:90 PM—Yesterday s Newsreel 10:45 PM—Feature Program 11:00 PM—News SATURDAY, SEPTEBCBER 25, 1954 11:00 AM—Prelude 11:90 PM—Farm and Home Hour 12:45 PM—Major League BasebaU (Detroit at Cleveland) 9:90 PM—Birthday Party 4:00 PM—Saturday Show 4:90 PM—Jerry Harris Show 5:00 PM—Western Theatre 9:00 PM—Signal Corps Hour 9:30 PBA—Ethel and Albert 7:00 PM—Kit Carson 7:30 PM—The Duke 9:00 PM—Saturday Night Review 9:30 PM—Your Hit Parade 10:00 PM—College ot Musical Knowledge 10:30 PM—"tv Theatre Schedule Subject to Last-Minute Changes and Corrections. ■ m ; ■Hfe/ I Apples For Sale Call 787-J Geo. £. Stone Bring Your Own Containers O'* WEEKEND SPECIAL NEW SHIPMENT OF FALL PRINTS 39c PER YARD i SPECIAL ON BUTTONS 5c PER CARD Carolina Remnant Shop fY- s4r?vf?; % ONLY NEW 5-D PREMIUM GASOLENE ALL 5! 1 ANTI-CARBON 2 EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE 3 ANTI-RUST 4 UPPER- CYLINDER LUBRICANT 5 ANTI- STALLING CITIES . ; u Some gasolenes have none of these features! Some gasolenes have some of these features! But only Cities Service 5-D Premium has them all! SERVICE FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager Wholesale Distributor. CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Products FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemson Extension information Specialist LIVE AND LEARN All of these years, for no ap parent reason, watermelons have been carefully stacked lengthwise in the car. And with bfight labels stuck to the top layer, they sure have looked good that way. But now comes Clemson's mark eting men and the railroad folks trying to find ways of lessening damage and loss in transit. They noticed that the softer bloom- ends of the melons are most often damaged in shipment. The hard er stem-end of the next melon fit right against that. The jostling in the car of those lengthwise pack ed melons really worked on that weak spot. / So they tried stacking the mel ons crosswise the car. That • way the pressures from starts and stops of the car would be on the sides of the melons and not on the soft ends. Rather startling results were secured, according to our marketing Chief, Jimmy Young blood. The cross-packed cars had 70 percent less bruises wlien they arrived at' the other end of the line, 69 percent less cracked mel ons, and 47 percent less surface gears. Thus we live and learn. The fact that a job is and has been done a certain way for a long time doesn’t necessarily mean it’s the best way. I understand inventors all along through history had been trying to make a cotton gin. They tried to take the seed from the lint. At last Eli Whitney came along and reversed that. He tried to take the lint from the seed. And you know the story from there on. BRAZIL CHIEF . . Vice Pregi- dent Joao Cafe Filmo (above) assumed presidency of Brasil when Pres. Getulio Vargas, coun try’s strong man for twenty years, committed suicide. know your State OASES HERE We think of an oasis as being in the desert. And that is generally where you find them. But the past sumtner I found them over South Carolina. For most of the state was a parched ruin. But everywhere I saw the man made shower being brought with ir rigation I saw the green promise of abundance coming from the land. Yes, oases in a desert. That’s what irrigation made here the past summer. And that has been large ly so for 4 years now. Irrigation costs something, sure. But it costs more not to have it, far more. I knew thousands of farmers over South Carolina who* have paid and paid dearly for not having irrigation the past few years. If you are really trying to farm not having irrigation costs you a lot ' more than having it does. We have been paying like that all along, and getting no benefit. And drought, drought, recurring drought has kept us pooh! We have a fast growing number of farmers over the state who now largely control their own destiny. They no longer spend their days looking into the stern blue skies and longing for the shower tkat often does not come, while their crop parches and burns. They put the power in that soil for a good crop. Then when the water does not come, they supply It, and har vest is sure. NEW THINGS Down at the Stoneville,' Missis sippi, Experiment Station they have found a cotton that has smooth leaves and stems. Normal cotton foliage is fuzzy, you know, and it clings to the cotton. If all of the other needed characters can be bred into this slick cot ton, it will be a great aid to me chanical harvesting. At the -famous Dortch plant breeding farms over in Arkansas we saw a lot of cuHous looking cotton. The parent seed for it had been subjected to atomic radiation at Oak Ridge some years ago- That caused it to break np into all sorts of crazy looking stuff. One strain of that too has slick foliage. Another is yellow. And there are all sorts of other variations. The whole bundle of nature’s secrets was upset in those treated seed. And after a number of generation from them, they hav^ not yet re gained their stability nor com posure. Boy, that atomic stuff! Wonder if we are not getting beyond our depth there. The scientist is using it in many ways. Maybe he knows what he is doing. The agricultural research worker finds beneficial use for it too. One way Is to feed plants treated fertilizer elements. You can’t destroy that stuff, and it will be found in the parts of the plant or animal that consumes it. In that way feeding habits, nutrition, and many other pro cesses can be pinned down and studied. New things! Yes, eternally. blnipfardens On the King’s Highway (U.S. 17) near Myrtle Beach and George town, Brookgreen Gardens is a world-famous free display of beautiful statuary, native ani mals and birds, and South Carolina’s renowned flowers and shrubs. In scenic South Carolina, tke United States Brewers Foun dation works constantly to encourage maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for close cooperation between law- enforcement officials and beer licensees throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs . . . enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C The b everage of moderation 99 I REMEMBER BY THE OLD TIMERS Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Rozelle Wood Scott to J. W. Thomson, et al one lot 82’x248’ and one building on Walnut stret, $5.00 and Other valuable considerations. Trustees of Newberry Circuit Parsonage Property for the Metho dist Church to J. F. Hawkins, two lots. Lot No. 2, 75’xl22.6’x70’xll8.7’ and Lot No. 3, 75’xl27’x70’xl22.6\ $700. Newberry No. 1 Outside Louis C. Floyd to Otis Wells, Jr., one lot 63’xl40’ on Emory street, $250. v J. D. Caldwell and E. B. Pur cell to Leland C. Werts, one lot. Lot No. 90, SO’xlSl’ oh Trent St., $5.00 and other valuable considera tions. Bush River No. 3 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gilliam, et al to Columbia, Newberry & Laurens Railway, 3.3 acres, $1400. Jessie Levi Longshore and Mat- tie K. Longshore to W. D. Long shore, 3.82 acres and one building, $5.00 and asnmption of mortgage of $3,863.40. Whitmire No. 4 Carl Baker and Dorothy S. Bak er to Frances Smith Gambell, one- lot and one building, 1124 Sinclair strefet, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Whitmire No. 1 Outside C. B. Jeter to Carrie Smith, one lot 75’xl34'x34’xll8', Satterwhite street, $5.00 'and other valuable considerations. Oscar W. . Donaldson to Earl Worthy, one lot. Lot and filling station, $2000. Little Mountain No. 6 Harry E. Lindler io J. S. Coma- lander, one acre, $20.00'. Prosperity No. 7 Lola Bedenbaugh to Robert Swittenburg and Jessie Switten- burg, 1.35 acres, $200. Oscar Fred Lovelace to ‘Mamie Lovelace, one lot 135’xl05V add >to 90 acre tract, $1.00. V. L. Cotney to William Buck, one lot 200’x200’, $100. Oscar W. Harmon and Ella H. Harmon to Nolan Myers, 3 acres, f5.00 and other valuable considera tions. it HELEN NAll From Mrs. Bessie Greeley, Sher wood, Michigan: ( remember when a trip to the city 12 miles away was a real event. Grocery trading was done at a small town nearer, but each spring and fall the fami ly went to this small city to buy clothing, bedding or perhaps s piece of furniture. Early in the morning grandfa ther hurried with his chores, then hitched the team of horses to the farm wagon. A spring seat with a sheep pelt for a cushion was for my mother and grandmother A board across the wagon box. cov--* ered with a blanket was for my grandfather and me. We covered the 12 miles to about two and a half hours, did some trading, ate lunch at a restaurant What a thrill! , Other times grandma bought cheese, bologna, rusks (a light .raised biscuit) and little cakes to eat on the way home. How dif ferent from the hustle of nowadays • • • From Mrs. R. M. Daugherty. Stryker. Ohio: I remember with thrills and joy our journey to Dan ville. Illinois. 20 miles from my childhood home. We would get up at S o’clock and be ready to start on our Journey to see the circus by four. Father always took us. He didn’t have a real buggy whip (I never knew him to own one), just a stick with a bit or leather tied on it. We journeyed for miles and miles., till the pavement we reached, and -how grand it was. (Scad eantrlbntlon* tm this ••lama $• The OI4 Timer, Cenammalty Press 4Ier»- tes. Franktert, Kentucky.! ( Subscribe to The Newberry Sun Y OU'LL find It easy to make ham and eggs quickly if you brown ham slices far\a minute in the skillet, break an egg on top of each slice, then add 3 teaspoons water, cover and cook gently tor a minute or two until the eggs are coated with white. Remove egg and ham slice together to warm plates tor serving. Quickly does it: Melt 8 large chocolate-covered mints in top of double boiler, adding a tablespoon of cream and blending thoroughly. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Cheese Beanies (Serves 4) 1% cup cooked 1* pieces green beans 1 teaspoon salad oil 2 teaspoons vinegar Vx teaspoon garlic salt Salt, pepper ' Salad greens 1% cups cottage cheese 3 strips bacon, cooked, finely chopped Drain beans, add oil, vinegar, garlic salt, salt and pepper to taste. Toss together to blend. Press lightly into small ring molds. Chill 1 hour. Run knife around edge to loosen. Unmold on greens. Spoon cottage cheese into centers. - Sprinkle bacon over beansc Spread on cake or cookies and let set tor a few minutes before serv ing. Fruit tarts and pies will have a nice glaze if you melt bright- red jelly and top them with this. Mashed cooked prunes blended with softened cream cheese make a tasty spread for sandwiches or breakfast toast which everyone will enjoy. It’s healthful, too! Have some sandwiches left over from lunch? Don’t toss them out even if the bread has dried. For your next lunch or snack dip them in egg-milk mixture (as for French toast) and brown in a skillet with melted fat BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER Last week I told of the hand- cut and tied bundles of spring grain that covered some of the bare cracks that winter feeding had left in our barn in the Stone Hills as kids. That came in early June. By early July the thrasher, with the loud whistle that frightened me, had come and thrashed the wheat and enough oats for plant ing that fall. And we had played in that strawpile so much the itchy chaff had made us break out with a rash. Anyone around who wanted to refix their straw mattresses had filled ’em with fresh wheat straw. It thrashed cleaner and ,did not have the Itchy chaff like oats. After thrashing time, our barn loft looked rather empty again. Only a batch of bundled feed oats remained. But out in late July and August it was filled again when the fodder was ready to pull. That was the blades and tops of corn, taken as they began to yellow. These were tied in small sheaves and hung across the drooping ears to cure. Then about the third or fourth day, we took it up and tied it in bundles, about four or five sheaves to the bundle, This we hauled and stacked in th^ loft of the barn. There we kids liked to play too. And we would build forts | and houses out .of those bundles. I know much of It was mostly stems when we got through with the dry crumbly stuff. Following the fodder came the hay, such of it as we had. It -was usually p^vines. And, man, that stuff was.hard to handle, when it grew rank. Those runners were like wires. And unless you tore it into small forkfuls iq the field, loaded it right, and then took it off right, you had a job on your hands for sure. Those peavines were hard to cure and had to lie in the field 10 days to 2 weeks. Usually during that .time some rains would come and further complicate the deal. Then the sun would come out on it, stopping the mold, turning it black, and most of the leaves shed off when we handled it. It was then mostly stems and very poor hay. But a lot better than none. Ws’d stack Jt in the pasture and put a rail fence around It if the loft was still full of fodder and oats. And that "We would throw scant forkfuls to the hungrjr cows when -inter winds blew again. Y T] fifti r- i i j > j 1 11' ■ E 1.1 md- * ••**••••• • fit mm TRANSPLANTING AID la Bower pete, one farmer been removed late Um develop laaMe them, pleated. ) Rather than atari oh ks tin eaae from whle aad lets are eat H YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEUS $5 to $50 For* a Quick, Courteous And Confidential loan for ’ your children’s back to school needs, call 1158. ’ SERVICE FINANCE fOHWANY *6urs Is A Friendly Service’ 1506 Main 8L Phone 1158 Op*n 8 A - ... I v ' Welcome Traveler! Travel-everywhere in all original of Sag-no-mor pure wool jersey in Cameltone, Sierra .• ; r . ' \ ,* - *• ,1. . ^ blue, Porcelain, Vineyard rose, Tartan aqua, gold. A two-piece dress with matching wool rib knit touching the collar tie, sleeves and hip band. Slim skirt with center back pleat. DR. FOSTER N. MARTI!)!, JR. . » V* try. y A.. J; -SflEj 4 *Y*''• --VV*, • T announces the opening of offices WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 GENERAL MEDICAL PRACTICE Special Interest In Allergies and Diseases at 1546 Martin Street •IW Office Hours 11:00 A.M.-12 Noon Telephone 427-J 4:00-5:00 P.M. « Telephone your News Items to The Sun, Phone 1 Vic Vet toys SO YOU'RE THINKING OF 5TARTIN6 A NEW BUSINESS WITH AGI LOAN. 1 the FIRST thing you must do IS TO FINP A UNOP? WHO WILL MAKE THE LOAN.THEN AN? ONLY THEM MAY VA GUARANTEE A PART OF IT. $35.00 m m m jj.-y Ofofe M ia* For fall information contact your nearest VETKRANS ADMINISTRATION oftce Carpenter’s Newberry, S. C.