Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m ‘£r£j>w. m ■:W'.- i&zgfar- y- .*>'.'• 'Mi ' ■'■■ ^: . f m- Wj&G / : ,. Wm? l Wap fi*v' gf 1 / L- KisteX.' - PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, .•r* FOOD FOR REFUGEES . . American sailor serves food to Viet- ■mmese refugees aboard one of U. S. ships used in evacuating 50,000 people fleeing Red conquerors in Indo-China. WEEKEND SPECIAL • Just Arrived A Shipment of Short Hand Prints PWQj Crease Resistant Guaranteed Fast to Washing t Superior Machine Needles for Singer Machines Carolina - : • ; ' r : Remnant Shop This* 9.1 Foot C00LERAT0R Electric Refrigerator Retail Price $319.50 To Be Given Away FREE fik: n&Sk&M*. s limm : - V> i - ■ . ■ ^ f: :r - p. . .' • r - .• . - m .1- />:- > : *>‘' ’ ■ ■ v v ^ ri • ’■$-%K y '<X;:>■' 1&' ry y ■ • •. C ' ■ * ... ■ .... K • ’s . at the Newberry County FAIR MONDAY, OCT. 4 AT 10:30 P. M. See it in the window of G. B. SUMMER & SONS 1201 Boyce St. Newberry, S. C. FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemson Extension Information Specialist Your Family Will Cluck With Pleasure Over Chicken W DAIRY READERSHIP As dairying grows into a major farm enterprise in South Carolina, it needs an overall leadership. It has gotten some of v that for some time from the several breed associations. But their slant is a bit different to what I’m talking about. Their aims are all-together worthy. But they have to do most ly with the promotion and welfare of the breeds of dairy cattle they represent. \ \ For several years now the voice of dairying has been heard in creasingly A ell through the South Carolina Dairy Association, with the capable L. W. Abernathy at its head. More recently our legislature has seen the need and set up the state dairy commission. This or ganization wrestles with the diffi cult economic problems of the industry and the controls, stand ards, and requirements necessary for its protection and that of the individual farmers. The dynamic and able young Jimmy Cushman, son of our dairy specialist, C. G. Cushman, is executive director of this important group. So, as dairying grows up as a major farm enterprise here, these needed adjuncts are coming along with it. RURAL PHONES Back in the summer County Agent Bonnette of McCormick told me .there were only 5 farmers in his county he could reach on a telephone. But that situation was fixing to change fast. Some men were in his office then talking about the rural telephone system that was already in the bag. He said it would go into every com munity in the county. It’s to be a cooperative, the surveys had been Bible Comment: Paul Forged Spiritual Armor For Christians r pHE Apostle Paul, who was a A Christian in a Roman pagan world dominated by power and Roman conquering armies, did not hesitate to draw effective illustrations for Christian life and conduct from the details of happenings in that Roman world. He compared the Christihn life to a race, and he laid great stress upon running, to win. In imperial Rome, with its dominance of the world, he saw the material realization of a similar dream of imperialism, but his dream was of a spiritual imperialism of a world complete ly conquered by Christ and His gospel. In that sense Paul was an imperialist, and the dream en shrined in the Lord’s Prayer, “Thy kingdom come; Thy will be done on earth as it is done in heaven,” is still the dream and prayer of Christians, though it is still far from fulfillment. That Roman world was one of action, war, and conquest; and in his spiritual world Paul saw the Christian life and 'Christian duty, individual and collective, as demanding action, war, and conquest. The Christian’s warfare was against inward evils, temptations and weaknesses Jrom which Paul, himself, was not immune. But the foes of the Christian were not all inward. Against the forces of evil, within and without, Paul called for Christians, strong and well- prepared. What the Christian world of today lacks is the Pauline sense of the Christian warfare. We tend to think of Christianity too exclusively in terms of personal character and conduct. What we need is aroused and awakened Christians, following a Son of God, Who goes forth to war, and fully equipped with sfU the available spiritual weapons for offense and defense. made, deposits put 4 up, and the money constructing the system was on hand. Good roads! Electricity! And now telephones! All are practical adjuncts of gpod' farm living in this day and time. And of late I’ve seen many another county agent busy on the same subject. ANDERSON WHEAT Anderson is that new wheat Clemson put out two years ago. It seems to be suiting a lot of folks. County Agent Cain, of the big grain county of Calhoun, said it would be the principal variety they’d plant this fall. Dr. Paden, who developed it here at Clemson, tells me it is about a week later than the other leading wheats here. That carries one advantage in that all of the grain is not pushing to be har vested at the same time. And by extending the harvest season a little, existing machinery will reach further. r* < r * Our certified seed man, Bob Gar rison, tells me that growers over the state have a fairly adequate supply of good 'Certified seed of this wheat. County agents can put you in touch with them. DORCHESTER HOGS Back a little over 25 years ago the county agents started the dem onstration feeding of hogs in ^outh Carolina. 1 was county agefit then and mine was one of the early counties in it. For several years we assembled the finished hogs, marked them, and consigned them to the Richmond market. The business grew. Soon a good many counties set up livestock shipping associations. They served a most useful purpose along through the years. As time went on, packing plants came, furnish ing daily markets, and auction markets opened up at many places. Soon the marketing problem was being met, and the early shipping associations wound up their af fairs. I now know of only one of these original livestock shipping associations that still operates regularly. And that is the Dor chester one at St. George. Thefy still make their weekly shipments that are all sold FOB on their weights and grades. County Agent King told me their May shipments were the heaviest they had ever made for any month when I was with him in June. Their 4 weekly shipments that month totaled 2,SI3 BY DOROTHY MADDOX ‘W/’E’VE found « new and really delicious version of chili con , carne. This one is made with chicken instead of beef. Left* over chicken can be used. As chicken is in abundrnt supply now* this is a budget recipe. , . Chicken Chili Con Carne (Yield: 6 servings) Two tablespoons margarine or butter, % cup chopped onion, % cup chopped green pepper, 2 cups chicken broth, 6-oiince can tomato paste, 3 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 4 teaspoons chili powder, V\ teaspoon ground black pepper, % teaspoon garlic powder, 1-pound can red kidney beans, 2 cups cooked, shredded chicken or leftover chicken, 4 teaspoons cooked rice. Place margarine or butter in a saucepan with onion and green pepper, saute until limp (about 10 minutes). Add chicken broth, tomato paste and seasonings. Cover. Simmer until thickened (30 to 40 minutes). Add kidney beans and shredded chicken. Heat* Serve over cooked rice. For a party of 12, double this recipe. Pork is down to price, too. So try these chili pork c v Really different and very tasty. Chili Pork Chop# (Yield: 6 servings) Six pork chops, cut 1-inch thick; 2 small onions, sliced; 1 medium green pepper, sliced; 4 potatoes, sliced; 4 carrots, sliced; 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon ground black pepper, 1 teaspoon chili powder, 1 cup tomato juice. . Brown pork chops on both sides in own fat. Place in a Dutch oven or pressure cooker. Cover with sliced vegetables. Sprinkle By TED KESTING After making a 14,000-mile tour of waterfowl areas from coast to coast and border to border, and practically living and breathing ducks and geese for weeks—as Cleveland van Dresser did during his survey for Sports Afield maga zine—it is virtually impossible not to form conclusions about the pre sent and future of America’s mi gratory water-fowl. The over-all picture has good and bad aspects—with situations ranging from encouraging in Flor ida to downright alarming in California. In many places, some thing has been done to foster waterfowl. But a great deal more must—and can—be done to assure their future abundance. The ills of our nation’s migra tory waterfowl can be blanketed under one all-inclusive cause—loss of habitat. This situation isn’t helped by our system of federal hogs that brought $138,882.30! Now, folks, there is another story in that. We used to have most hogs in the fall, when every body had ’em, and they were cheap. Growers in Dorchester have so heeded advice on this that price support and farm subsidy. t After studying the nationwide waterfowl picture, van Dresser be lieves the following aims should be adopted by sportsmen: 1) A sensible balance must be struck between agriculture and wildlife interests. As things stand now, waterfowl almost always gets the short end when the two clask. 2) The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service should acquire more man agement areas, with the under- standing that a portion of them be set aside for public hunting. 3) , Divorce state game commis sions from politics. 4) Seek an4 obtain co-opera tion of industry as well as all state and federal land administra tion agencies. The day of “multiple land use” irf dawning, and it is high, time everyone concerned with administration of natural re sources realised it. We strongly urge all sportsmen' to keep abreast of all proposed legislation in Washington that af fects conservation. If something is brewing in the way of a dam, drainage or irrigation project that affects your area, let Congress hear from you. Today the aims of conservation this year May saw the biggest ’ are better understood by more peo- shipments they have ever made. When this .work was started, May shipments were very light, or not at all. pie than ever before. But this does not mean yon can relax and take it for granted that your wants win be automatically % considered. \ You Can Buy All YouVe for the Least You 11 Ever P, r \ ’ r- i i f*. i . V k-‘ 1 i -4. - ■ r- (-• > f BLOCKS EDC French pre mier Pierre Mendes - France, shown at Brussels meeting of six-nation European Defense Community, doomed agreement by opposing rearmament of Ger^ many. v: All the Size I Because no car so big is priced so low, you can easily afford and enjoy genuine fine-car comfort, roominess and roadability. All fthevLuxuiyIV' 1 . Pontiac’s distinctive Silver Streak styling, its rich, colorful interiors and its courttless luxury appointments add immeasurably to your pride of ownership. It is one of America’s very finest cars. All the Performance! Pontiac’s superlative all-ar^fimd performance and remarkable han dling ease provide a constant source of driving satisfaction you never thought possible at a price near the very least on any new car. All the Depended Its unsurpassed record of long, carefree life is your assurance that/ ownership of a Pontiac is yours at minimum operating expense. All the Future Worth I And finally, with Pontiac’s acknowledged high resale value, you’ll get back more when you trade. Come in and talk dollars and cents— learn what a wonderful buy Pontiac is right now! KIRK PONTIAC > CADILLAC COMPANY 1504 Main Street ' *WVA . .. . . Newberry, S. C. •y.-’yy. SIS' ^ , ... • ■ • ■ ' - ' ; ■ - -