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Vi 4 Call ns for your dry cleaning needs. Ton will like our mod ern, supercareful methods that actually add months to the life of your clothes! You will like our prompt delivery,our cour tesy, and our reasonable prices. ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 12 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. Your Every Letterheads Statements Billheads J VAa. Envelopes Receipt Books Tickets For All Your Printing Needs % / Call ||J iii k - THE SUN Prompt Service TT PEEVES me no end to admit that my mother was right, many years ago when she said to me, “One of these days—if you live so long—you’ll discover why parents have grey hair. 1 My two-year-old son and his con tinuous escapades keep my folli cles in a constant uproar. Some of his recent hair-raising adven tures: a fall down a flight of con crete steps; a second-best tangle with a family of wasps; an unsuc cessful attempt to drive an auto mobile. I have to give him the benefit of the doubt where the fall is con cerned; that happens to a lot of grown-ups, too, when they get care less. I can’t however, overlook the fact that it’s definitely seeking trou ble to poke a nest bristling with wasps. And, letting off the emerg ency brake on a car when it’s sitting on a steeply inclined drive way is a bad thing for anybody not strong enough to hold down the brake pedal. In the matter of the wasps, the situation was handled with a lib eral dose of DDT (for the wasps) and a like dosage of baking soda (for the boy). A serious injury to both child and car was prevented only because daddy just happened to open the door in time to see the car start to roll downhill. My wife, of course, shares my concern, but I think she is equally troubled over the fact that I spend so much more time recently in front of the mirror. She accuses me of getting vain with age, although she knows well enough that I am looking for the- first tell-tale tinge of gray. The attitude on the part of grand parents is something, too. “Oh,” they say, “you must expect these things. After all, children will be children.” THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN Here Are Delicious Ways to Prepare Broilers and Fryers BT DOROTHY MADDOX 'T'HE Department of Agriculture reports that unusually large sup- plies of broiler-fryer chickens are now on the market So let’s take advantage of the lower prices Here’s a wonderful version of that world-famous taste treat, Hungarian chicken paprikas: Chicken Paprikas (Serves 4) One-quarter pound salt pork, diced; 1 broiler fryer (3 to 3%- pound ready-to-cook weight), cut in serving pieces; flour, 1 table spoon red (Hungarian) paprika. 1 teaspoon salt. V4 cup Tokay wine or soup stock. 1 cup sour cream. 1 cup heavy cream. 3 medium onions. *, f Preheat electric skillet or heavy, iron skillet Place diced pork in skillet and fry for 10 minutes, turning frequently Meanwhile, dredge chicken with flour Blend seasonings into wine or stock and mix with cream Shred onions When pork cubes are glazy and slightly brown, add chicken and brown well on all sides (about 10 to 15 minutes) Add onions, stir lightly, pour % of cream mixture over chicken and blend carefully Cover skillet; turn heaf low and cook for 20 minutes Add remaining cream mixture, cover and cook until chicken is tender (about 15 to 20 minutes) Sprinkle with paprika before serving. Serve with broad egg noodles If you enjoy the flavor of curry here’s a good recipe for you Curry Broiled Chicken i (Serves 2 to 3) Two and one-half to 3)^-pound broiling chicken, salt and pepper. 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted, % to teaspoon curry powder, paprika. Have butcher split chickens in half. Remove neck and backbone. Season inside and out with salt and pepper. Combine butter and THE COMPROMISE By Ona Lathrop Chicken paprikM Is only one of many zestful krays to servo fryers and broilers now in abundant supply. curry With a pastry brush, coat chicken pieces on both sides with butter Sprinkle lightly with paprika Place in flat, shallow pan 6 inches from flame. Start chicken cooking skin side down. Broil 15 to 20 minutes, or until golden brown and tender Continue brushing with the butter mixture. Turn and broil 10 minutes longer. Sports (BY TED KESTING) Most gun owners don’t realize that the reputable American gun manufacturers put their finished product through a series of tests that are every bit the equal of the much-touted European proof testing methods. In general, proof-testing, either here or abroad, involves firing of a cartridge that develops more pressure than would any normal factory load. In addition to this proof-testing and targeting-in, it is common practice among American companies to function-test fire arms. FIRST FLIGHT . . . Japan’s Em peror Hirohito and Empress Nagako, who had never flown be fore, alight in Tokyo after trip in DC-6B from Hokkaido. WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Television GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone 311 # ^ - Frozen Food Supplies 1 ALUMINUM FOIL POLYETHYLENE BAGS FROZEN FOOD CON TAINERS OAKEN BUCKET CON TAINERS ALL PLASTIC FREEZ- TAINERS STOCKINETTES PLASTIC POULTRY BAGS . . . AND OTHER SUP PLIES FOR THE FREEZER . Lominack •••A* HARDWARE N«. *708 la eat In sixes 1*. 14, 16. 18, 20, 86, 88, 40. Slss 16: Jamper. *% yds. 54-In. Blease, 8M yds. S6>ln. No. 113, pansy pothelder measarea 7 by 8 Inches and all tnstraetlons, lares chart shewfhf each step ef ereehet Is ineladed. Send SOe far EACH pattern with name, address, style aamber and else te AUDREY LAKE BUREAU. Box 869, Madison Square StaUon. New York 10, New York. The new FALL-WINTER FASHION BOOK with scores of other styles. *5e extra. This means firing the gun as it normally would be fired ih com mon usage. If it is a lever action rifle, cartridges of various makes and ballet weights are inserted in to the magazine and the operator loads and flrps in the stffcie man ner you would in the field. AH this actual testing with cart ridges is the final step in the man ufacture and checking of a repu table American - made firearm. Prior to this stage, gauges are used at virtually every point in manufacturing and assembling, and dummy cartridges are used whenever necessary. It is therefore understandable arms expert Walter J. Howe points out, that after all this testing, gauging and proving, the manu facturer is puzzled when he re ceives a complaint that his gun caused serious injury or death to a person because it did not per form properly.* Nowadays, when an accident happens because of part failure or malfunction, the trouble can usually be traced to the fact that the gun was repaired by some one who used a homemade part rather than a factory replacement. As a matter of maintaining their reputation, manufacturers keep all current and many obsolete parts available for purchase by gun smiths, dealers and individuals. In no instance are the prices for gun parts so high that it is “eco nomical” for the individual or gun smith to make it himself. If people realized how often in- accurately-made or improperly heat-treated parts have been the cause of persons losing life or sight, they would certainly change their attitude about making parts that can be gotten from the manu facturer. It stands to reason that the factory, producing thousands of units every day, by gauge, properly heat-treated, can do a much better job than the amateur or professional gunsmith who has nothing to be guided by but an old part. RFC. HOFFMEYER JOINS MARINE DIVISION IN KOREA Pfc. Marion D. Hoffmeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hoffmeyer of 1935 Harrington street arrived at Inchon harbor aboard the trans port lilsrine Phoenix to Join the 1st Marine Division in "Korea. The division has been in Korea since shortly after the outbreak of the conflict. It was awarded Presidential Unit Citation for the Inchon landing and the Chosin Reservoir action. The average worker in the United States loses seven and a half days a year because of temp orary illness. t HAILED BY LEGION ... Mme. Chlang Kai-shek, wife of president of nationalist China, responds to cheers of 8,009 American Legion delegates when national commander Arthur Connell presented her to convention in Washington, D. C. • This an' That Cricket is a hair-raUdnc game and the English can prove it. At North Runcton. England, a wot cricket field and statle electricity caused a sheet of lighting to Hash over the field and aO ef the play ers’ found theh hair standing on end. Weather . officials said it wouldn’t have happened If players hadn’t been using hair ett, called it a case of “simple friction” . . . Pat Flannagan. former' Marquette University tackle carried on the New York Giants’ reserve list an-f nounced recently he wouldn’t play this year because it would cost him too much to move his family to New York. He had asked for a release to try for a berth on the Green Bay Packers, which the Giants refused The Chicago ' White Sox have signed Donald Reichert. 18 • year • old Cincinnati high school first baseman. He will report next spring to Waterloo, the White Sox farm club in the Three-1 League ■ Jim Moriarity, 218- pound tackle of the University of San Francisco and the University of Detroit will play this season for the Montreal Alouettes. He plays on both offense and defense. There was a sheepish look on Bill Carlson’s face this June when we met him on the street of the Nortuwoods resort town. ”Hi, BIB, how’s tricks?” my dad and I hailed him, shaking hands, even though relations had been e trifle strained last summer. “Fine, fine! Everything’s fine with us How about you?” He seemed somewhat ill at ease, end oo wonder For years BID had been our fish ing guide and companion up here, although be never charged us a cent He was a brother-in-law of a brother-in-law of a gtiy we knew in our home town—used to live there himself before be came north—so for old time’s sake he always took us. around “Got s new lake spotted over m the (towage. 7 he’d gloat “Never been Ashed Fish ^ust jumpin’ in your boat.*' he’d grin, and come by tor us before dawn or about dusk, and we'd get all we could baul in He'd foss e light boat on the top of hjs little cream roadster and take us back in to lakes no body else ever seemed to know about — lakes he named himself such ss Lost Lake Crooked Lake. Weed Lake BUI worked for the power com pany. but that was just incidentaL His fiast love in life was Ashing, and that caused his downfall Olga, his wife, declared he loved fishing better than he did her the way be spent all hli off-hours at it. leaving her alone day and night with the kids. So to get even she took up Bridge She played Bridge day and night and got .to be as crazy about It as he was about Ashing. Then last summer n came to a head He said if she didn't stay home more and watch the kids, he was through, and she said all right if he’d give up fishing she’d give up Bridge When we got up there for the summer Bill shook his head mournfully when he met us. \ “Nt^ flakin’this summer fellows.” and told us all about it -So you see I’m stuck. I promised her to wet a line this summer if quit that everlasting Bridge she took me up on it I’m sorry. No way to get around it.” Well, we argued and we Olga, but she was adamant. “No sir. a promise is a ise I never played a single gamo of Bridge all winter, and now he’k got to abide by his bargain.” - So Dad and I fished old Oxbow and had to be content with what Wfi caught We didn’t have a light boat* and we couldn't get back in thoeo wild places with our heavy car. f| made us almost tough at Bill, tot-, ting a woman lead him around the nose, but maybe he re loved her ! wouldn’t know Any way. he dodged us aD summer' And now we were back again and wishing for the good old days— nights—of hauling in the big oifea as fast ai you could get them ofiT* the hook So when we met BIB.' we tried to sound him out ‘‘How’s the family?” Dad asked cordially “Fine, just fine.* he answered noncommittally “And yours?” “Never better.” we assured him. •*Ub—bow’s the fishing up here this m m gg*j I Wwm Wonderful I I get aU the pan-fish yegr?” my dad ventured. we can eat. “You—you mean you’re As againr* my dad asked joyfully 1 “Well, then—” “Now don’t get me wrong.* lows.” BiD said forlornly Ashing, but not for the/ big back in those lakes we use to. I’m Ashing, but on one condit: “What do you mean?” we Q] tinned. i ”WeU. you see, 1 took up •fr, last winter Nothin’ much these long winter evenings up so Olga talked me into learning it. It’s not badl She said she’d teaefe me Bridge and she’d only wtyen I played too this winter, teach her to AsB and take her every time I-went mer So you see. we He shrugged his turned up his palms. AMATEUR CHAMP . . . Arnold Palmer, 25, ef Cleveland, won 54th USGA amateur gelf cham pionship by beating Robert Sweeny one up in 36 hole final at Detroit’s Country Club, palmer previously won All-American am ateur title and was runner-up in World event at Chicago’s Tam O’Shanter. Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning Licensed Gas Fitters CAROUNA METAL WORKS | College Street Extension A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115 B0S% MOT THE TEACNSW* THAT TELL HER ‘VOOH. PAW'* THE NEIGHBORS ARE talking/ /about THAT WONDERFUL PATSY COAL WE BURN -SO LITTLE ASH, SO EASY TO TAKE THE CUNKER OUT-AND WHAT COMFORT/ '"So i tulp tmcm to wise op AND BE SMART LIKE YOU BY FILLING THEIR BINS WITH PATSY coal right Mow. NO WINTER WORRltSTH PATSY IS OVER 97% PURE COAL'ORDER YOUPSTnOAY. FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 155