The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 25, 1954, Image 3
>;y>5f
THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1954
ypsi
Sheet Metal Contractor-Heating—Air Conditioning
Licensed Gas Fitters
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
College Street Extension
A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. , Phone 115
NEED EXTRA MONEY
* For
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
$5 to $50
We have the money to make a quick, courteous and
confidential loan to help you with your clothing problems.
SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY
“Ours la A Friendly Service”
1506 Main St. Phone 1158 Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
JgAji t«
.
the full rich flavor
of Karo adds extra
goodness to every bite
ITM "
mi
n
-y • a
—
5
1'*?
•*f
Pour it on biscuits,
pancakes...
everything!
cooh’tt$To°!
l\i-P—tnd and i-pmni bonks
y and 10-pound cans
—
7
‘T finished mine hours ago . . . thanks to an auto
loan from Purcells for a sidewalk snow plow!”
No hot air about it. These fine folks are
happy to help you out of knee-high trouble
anytime.
PURCELLS
“Your Prlva
1418 Main St
Bankers”
Newberry
1
ONLY NEW
5-D
1 ANTI-CARBON
2 EXTRA-HIGH
OCTANE
3 ANTI-RUST
4 UPPER-
CYLINDER
LUBRICANT
5 ANTI
STALLING
U >'
Some gasolenes have 1 none
of these features!
Some gasolenes haye
some of these features!
CITIES
But only Cities Service
5-D Premium has them all! SERVICK
FARMERS
ICE & FUEL CO.
. GEORGE W. MARTIN. Mimsufr
Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE
Petroleum Produets
/'f; • ; x. • • - * '
THE NEWBERRY SUN
"In / .M' r ■ n -
■ . ■ V- t. i-l-. . SjiO- ,
PAGE THREE
m
KEEPING THE PEACE ... U. 8. 7th fleet ships, carrier “Hornet”
Paul” (center), patroling Nationalist China’s stronghold, Formosa,
from USS AJudra (left).
(right) and heavy cruiser “St.
receive supplies Is cargo nets
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
\ ^ ^ ' a -'t V ■
Clemson Extension Information Specialist
RURAL GOOD TIMES
In every county, the home agent
works through local women’s home
demonstration clubs. These are
then federated into the County
Connells of Farm Women.
Mra. C. D. Sowell of the Chester
field County Council of Farm Wo-
mee reports many activities for
the past August. Among the rec
reational features were:
The Angelus Club had “an old-
fashioned picnic and swimming
party,” and “the Chesterfield Club
had an old-fashioned watermelon
slicing.” “Forty-five members of
the Middendorf Club and their
families enjoyed a fish stew,” she
reports. And “the Shiloh Club
members joined the members of
their church and enjoyed a picnic
at Cheraw Beach.” “The Pageland
SHARING A NUT . . . Douglas
Holmes, Jr., 15, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich., has his pet squirrel
eating right out of his mouth.
Doug and his furry friend have
repertoire of tricks. '
Club enjoyed a picnic in the spac
ious garden of one of their mem
bers.” “The Vaughn Club served a
picnic supper and ice cream at the
home of one of their members.”
“The Union Club members enjoy
ed a night picnic, a family affair.
This was at the home of the Club
president, Mrs. Emma Gardner.
A long table arranged in the yard
was filled with good home-cooked
food. Never have I seen so much
fried chicken and pretty, too.
Then the cakes, some asked if it
was a cake show.”
Under their new president, Mrs.
Ney B. Steele, these fall objectives
were set: Every Club to have a
booth at county fair, every club to
have a special booth at the fall
Council meeting, and every mem
ber contribute some article Shis'
-can make best. These to be sold at
the meeting and proceeds go to
County 4-H Scholarship Fund. “We
call this selling our talents,” Mrs.
Sowell says.
NEW WHEATS
The scientists have given us
hew and better wheats in recent
years. Disease resistance is a big
thing in these new varieties. Clem
son has released two in the past
few years, Anderson and Taylor.
Both of these are a little late in
maturing, they carry considerable
disease resistance, and are high
protein soft wheats. Farmers I’ve
seen who planted them liked them.
Then we have the late Coker
wheats and the Atlas varieties, all
good for our area.
November is the time for seed
ing wheat over South Carolina.
TURKEY TIME
This is not so much a time for
talking turkey as for eating it.
For the Thanksgiving season has
always been connected with this
lordly bird, or the bird to it.
M ■
Several Jobs Open
With Civil Service
Examinations have been an
nounced by the U. S. Civil Service
commission for filling positions In
the following fields.
Radio Mechanic — rate of pay
from $2.04 to $2.22 per hour.
Enginepian (steam)—rate of pay
from $2.04 to $2.22 per hour.
Engineer—qpay rate $3410.00 to
$5940.00 per year.
These positions to be filled at
U. S. Naval Bfese, Charleston, S.
C.
Clerk-Stenographer—rate of pay
$2950.00 per year.
This position located in Japan.
Home Economics Teacher—sal
ary $4205.00 per year plus 25%
territorial post differential. This
position located in Naval Admini
stration unit, Saipan, M. I.
Forms and other information
concerning the announcements
listed above may be secured at the
local postoffice in Newberry."
Apricot Artistry For Autumn
In the past the average person
had turkey once or twice a year.
Most likely at Thanksgiving. And
then maybe again at Christmas.
But iii our time science and the
farmer nave revolutionized the
art of turkey production. No long
er does our turkey crop consist
Of those old grasshopper chasers
that survived the dangers of the
free range. The breeders have con
structed an entirely new and bet
ter meat bird. And the growers
have so streamlined their produc
tion methods that turkeys are
‘turned out in fine finish on a mass
production basis. Our production
potential is limited now only by
the outlets we see ahead.
At present we are growing a lit
tle less than a half turkey per
person. And that’s really not much
of this choice meat for a year’s
supply. Yet a crop of that size this
year< the largest on record, has
rather greatly depressed the price.
The growers are therefore having
a hard time. But * the consumers
are having a good time.
Folks, now is the time to eat
more turkey for once in your life.
It is as cheap or cheaper than most
competing meats. And the scient
ists tell us it is the highest in
valuable protein.
Yes, turkey has passed from its
old status as a holiday treat in
to an everyday meat.
Drayton St. School
Lists Honor Roll
The first six weeks of the 1954-
1955 school term these pupils
maintained a general average of
“A” for this period. /
Grade One—Shirley Ann Cald
well, Ava Maria Lindsay, Carolyn
Paulette Lindsay, Katie Pearl
Lindsay, Paul Allen Means, Rozell
Nance, Gertrude Violette Palmore
Glendora Lillian Pratt and Johnie
Louis Ruff.
Grade Two — Johnnie Graham,
Ann Mangum, Tony M. Smith,
Eloise M. Moore, Barbara A. Full
er, Philip T. Suber, Judith A.
Carter, Joyce Strong, Juanita J.
Floyd, Lee Bishop, Jr., Levi Lang
ford.
Grade Three — George Moore,
Annie B. Williams, Alberta Reed
er, Betty Jean Gibbs, Jannie Mae
Gary, Willie Bertha Goggans, Lou
Amye Coleman, Isaiah Henderson,
Bettie Jean Ruff, Susie Shlppy,
Patsy Gail Stephens, Jimmie L.
Ruff, Willie J. Sligh, Paul Lark,
and Joseph Gray.
Fourth Grade — Plarza Brown,
John Mangum, John Martin, Rosa-
lynd Reed, Carolyn Lee, and Harry
Abrams.
Grade five—Mary Shippy, Mil
dred Teresa Wigfall, Barbara Gall-
man, and Patsy Coleman.
Grade Six — Clarence Abrams,
Charles Dawkins, Charlie Gilliam,
Johnnie Shippy, Mattie Byrd, Bet
ty Caldwell, Jo Ann Cole, Laura
Dominick, Jerry Dean Jackson,
Frances Reeder, Dorothy Mae
Jones, Sandra Pratt, Mary E.
Abrams, Lois Sligh, Peggie
Abrams, Rosa Lee Boyd, and Hel
en Hare.
Grade Seven — David Adams,
Mary Frances Walker, Synita
Brooks, Pinckney Moseley, Jr„
Mary Lula Reeder, and Theodora
Brown.
Grade Eight—Joe Earl Caldwell,
Frances Clarice Schumpert, and
Edward Lee Abrams.
James Sims Is
Upped To Corporal
U. S! FORCES, GERMANY —
James T. Sims, son of Mrs. Maggie
Rims, 1231 Player SL,was recently
promoted to corporal while serving
with the 816th Field Artillery Bat
talion In Germany.
Corporal Sims, a scout in Bat
tery C, entered the Army in May
1953 and arrived overseas last No
vember. He has been awarded the
National Defense Service Medal
and the Army of Occupation Medal
for duty in Germany.
THE BAFFLES
By i>Aahoney |
BILLY! HOW MANY
TIMES HAVE I TOLD
YOU NOT TO SIT
AND YOU'LL HAVE TO
MOVE ANYWAY'CAUSE
I WANT TO WATCH
THE PRIZE FIGHTS.
’ffwOTTA FIGHT!
Hit
— —””
r
\\v
Site
7
• ■ r ..
—
Mifm
FOR CHRISTMAS
_ _ ■ >
The Gift That
•• .
'
SlfSSt
L. •
- -
Only You Can Give
—Your Photograph
BpR.-f ‘ ' s'"
*
V
JslichoLi Studio
1309V2 Main St.
l - 1 .■ » A
Phone 233
mmm
-Mm
*—
Experts say that American in
dustry will be using atomic en
ergy as a supplementary means
of furnishing .power possibly with
in 10 years.
WORDS
) tom
TjgggSsH
THOUGHTS
Deck a party table #lth a handsome melded. dessert—fruited with
the season’s harvest. Equally delicious with pewhes or apricots, this
new dessert, with toasted coconut for crunchiness and added flavor, will
be “light enough** for the family following a heavy meal, perfect for
“self-service** at a buffet table... plus being a boon to busy homemakers
because it can be made in advance.
Coconut Apricot Cream Supreme *
teaspoons gelatin
cup cold apricot nectar
cups hot apricot nectar
teaspoon salt
cup sugar
ibl
tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon fclmond extract
cup light cream
cup whipping cream
cup shredded coconut, toasted
cups sliced canned or fresh
apricots*
5. and almond extract. Mix well. Add light cream. Chill until mix-
begins to thicken. Beat whipping cream until thick and shiny, but
stiff. Fold whipped cream and % cup of the toasted coconut into
apricot
juice,
ture
not stifr. r oia wmpped cream and % cup
chilled mixture. Spoon into 1-ouart mold or 6 individual molds. Chill
until firm. Unmold; garnish with the fruit and remaining % cup toasted
coconut. Makes 6 servings.
•If desired, 2 cups sliced sweetened peaches may be substituted for the
apricots.
-
MAY I
TM6 MPVIB&
ytr isrfWEzK
«##
7
■ ...■ ' * - ~ —I '
—-—
Ilhi
-r
WHEN
•. •
When you want a home loan you want the best loan
available. You will get just that at Newberry Federal,
-
Our Home Loan Plan has been tried and tested for
20 years with thousands of people who will tell you it
is without doubt the best ever.
*1/
No matter what the purpose might be, if you need
* . *'•.*' -f. * ... VV
money on your home, call by and see us. We give one
day service on all local applications. | S : * ' 8
Ask your neighbor, he is . in all probability doing
business with us.
Wi
.4-
i ■ '
* J
Newberry Federal Savings 6-
Loan ^Assoc$a|ion
"An institution devoted to thrift and home - ownership. 1
1223 College Street Telephone 246 Newberry, S. C.
JOHN F. CLARKSON, President
J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec.-Treas.
ASSETS OYER $7,000,000.00