Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 This an' That When Bowden Wyatt signed as coach of the University of Ten nessee football team, he returned “home.” Wyatt Is a native of Kingston, Tennessee, which is near .Knoxville and was (under General "nob Neyland) captain of Tennes see’s Orange Bowl powerhouse of 1938 . . . The word “error” Is be ing used more and more in reports of basketball games. A player commits an error when he causes his team to lose the ball without getting a shot at the basket. This can be dene by double dribbling, • bad passing, traveling, charging, , getting Bed up In a Jump, and los ing the ball fat the Jump . . . When , ,the University of Kentucky lost to Georgia Tech roomily the Ken- tncky team was seeking Be IMth . at Leadngten. Coach Adolph Rupp ■ regarded the Tech basketballers 'so lightly tts Georgia team wasn’t term scouted provisua to the game ... The blocked extra point kick [after the last touchdown hi the •' •Bene Bowl game at Pasadena set- Ged bets from eoast to coast. Pro fessional odds makers had made I Ohio State a 13H point favorite 'ever Southern Cal and the Buck- | eyes won by the margin of 29-7. PITCHING VET SIGNS . . . Strike-oat king Bob FeUer signed 17th contract with Cleveland In dians for gse.OM. Bob has been in American League since 1936, longer than any other player in both major leagues. He won 13 games and lost 3 in 1954. brain budi 1. The lemur is (a) a cat; (b) a monkey-like animal; (c) small deer. Z. A natatorium is (a) a fish hatchery; (b) swimming pool; (c) rest home. 3. The term sackbut refers to (a) musical instrument; (b) ancient weapon; (c) coarse cloth. ANSWERS -yaacaaifcai |«3isnui taaiaav ’S •food i«|9gi)JV 'Z \ *i«cafaw »HH-ianu®K 'I By Mahoney THE BAFFLES AH! found rr! NOW-WILL SOMEONE STEP IN HERE AND HELP ME FIND BAFFLE? LAFF OF THE WEEK ■y . . _ - ‘Tm sitting hi an a round table discussion with a panel of financial experts, dear . . o From Elizabeth F. Smith, Mesa, Arizona: I remember the old one loom schoolhouse where the older pupil* studied granunar in the Reed St Kellog’s and it might re quire an entire blackboard upon which to diagram a sentence, es pecially if the sentence were very long. ^The young ladies easily out shone the fellows in grammar, for the boys hated the subject, but when it came to mathematics, it was quite the other way around. A pot-bellied stove in the center of the room furnished heat and just as sure as it was cold ami snowy, the space around the stove filled with pupils trying to get warm. The boy who trapped skunks out of school hours was sure to be there. As his clothing would warm up. so would the smell, and how the young ladles would «niff and turn up their noses. Once in a while when the room was very quiet a little mouse would come out of his hole and make for the shelf In the corner where the lunches were kept Then •every pupil in a titter” I’ve never ceased to be thankful that I was of the generation priv ileged to use McGuffey’s Readers through the grades. Hie interest ing, wholesome stories in them taught us lessons of the old fash ioned virtues without seeming to preach. My memory still retains them and though beyond my three score and ten. I can repeat them almost word for word. I like to think they have influenced my life, too, but you’d have to ask my neighbors to be sure. • • • , t« this e*lama !• -fc® Old Timer. Comm unity Press Serv- lee. Frankfort. Kentseky.) QUEEN OF HEARTS Continued from page 1) due; Spartan Grain & Mill, Mary Stanley Salley; Market Basket, Billie Jean DeLoache; Also, Rose’s Five and Ten, An nette Cassidy; Newberry Hotel, Miriam Longshore; Coffee Shop, Judy Mills; Lominick’s Drug Store, Faye Banks; Amoco Gas Co., Letitia Haltiwanger; Joanna Mills, DeLores Ramage; Oakland Mill, Mary Alice Miller;; Wells Theater, Mary Jo Griffith; Willie’s Drive-In, Mary Bedenbaugh; Ra- j dio Station WKDK, Johnnie Johnson; McElveen Buick Co., Mary Catherine Courtney; Belk- Beard Co., Eleano.- Ridgeway; Odorless Cleaners, Margaret Har mon; R. E. Summer Insurance, Inc., Shelvie Culbreath; Clamp Clothing Co. r Elden Fuller; New berry County Bank, June Roberts; Carters Flowers amd Gifts, Carol Ann Baxter; Wertz Music and Ap pliance Co., Joyce Merchant; Fire stone Home and Auto Supply, Jane Henderson; Also, Colonial Baking Co., Lo- retA Werts; R. E. A., Mable Wick er; Globe Finance Co., Joyce Betchman; Central Drug, Sue Medlock; Carolina Royal Blue Granite Co., Sidelle Crooks; Wise man Hotel, Molly Partridge; An derson Shoe Store, Helen Ringer; Young Chevrolet Co., Janelle Watkins; W. E. Baker & Son, Connie Cole; Suber Motor Co., Phyllis Rankin; Aragon-Baldwin Mill, Alston Dendy; Paysinger Grocery, Edna Paysinger; Farm ers Ice & Fuel Co., Garland Hoff- meyer; City Filling Station; Joyce Shealy; Champion Paper and Fi ber Co., Patsy Oxner; Nichols Studio, Sarah Ann Nichols; Efirds, Judith Edwards; Sears Roebuck, Peggy Berley; Edisto Farm Dairy, Cornelia Nalley; Lominack Hard ware. Inc., Sylvia Smith; Caro lina Electric, Beverly Oxner; Max well Bros. & Lindsay, Barbara Miller; Newberry Memorial Gar dens, Nora Katherine Kinard; Also, Ritz Theater, Anna Coe Keitt; C. D. Coleman Purol Co., Barbara Brown; Pet Milk Co., Claudette Kneece; Buzhardt Fur niture Co., Jean Spotts; Carpen ters, Audrey Gatlin; Hayes Motor Co., Carolyn Andrews; Newberry Recapping Co., Betty Rae Suber; The Fashion, Barbara Amick; Sax on New and Used Cars, Esther Counts; W. H. Davis & Son, Myra Davis; Aubrey Davis Esso Prod ucts, Patsy Maxcy; Tots to Teens, Susan Ann Mayfield; Layton Brothers, Betty ^ Joyce Turner. Civic League: Betty Ringer, Catherine Shealy, and Peggy Mc Call. 10-POINT PROGRAM Continued from page 1) 10-point state program are good for our county, and we want to urge all of our people—bankers, businessmen, commercial, civic, educational and religious groups and organizations and others—to join with the county agricultural committee and our agricultural agency workers in the effort to get them carried out.” The Newberry County Agricul tural Committee is % composed of farm men and women representing various sections of the county and various types of farming, farm or ganizations, business and commer cial interests, and agricultural agency representatives. The mem bers serve without pay. THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE Business! Head Cai ten To ipaign Two eminent Newberry business men have been appointed to head the Newberry College Pre-Cen tennial Campaign in the City of Newberry. A. W. Murray of Mur ray Lumber Co. will be the Chair man and John F. Clarkson of the Newberry Federal Savings andJ street Methodist Church Loan Association will serve as Co-Chairman. Both of these men have dis tinguished records of community- minded service. Murray, a member of the Board of Trustees of the College, is also on the Finance Committee and Chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee. He is a prominent Methodist lay man. Clarkson is President of the Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association and tbe Citizens Home Fire Insurance Company. He is chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee of the College and Past Potentate of Hejfcz Temple of the Shriners. , The Campaign for $500,000 is a part of the plans that are now be ing made to prepare Newberry f6r its next century of service to community and church. Mrs. Ola Adams Services Monday Mrs. Ola Adams, 67, died early Sunday morning at her home on Graves Street following ill health of several months. Mrs. Adams was a daughter of the late Charles and Missouri Ad ams and made her home in New berry for a number of years. She was the.widow of Thomas S. Ad ams and a member of the O’Neal She is survived by two sons, Thorn well and Matthew Adams, both of Orlando, Fla.; two daugh ters, Mrs. James P. Hendrix of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Miller D. Bouknight of Newberry; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon by the Rev. J. W. Davenport. Interment followed in West End Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Charles Fulmer, Brown Morris, Rufus Boozer, John Wehunt, Enest Lay- ton, Billy WHlingham. Flower attendants were Ellen Boozer, Estelle Bradley, Helen Fulmer, Evelyn Morris, Clara Wertz, Emma Fellers, I d e 11 e Payne, Ethel Willingham. DAKING success depends on several things, so check this list for know-how on improving the quality of foods that come out of your oven. Cookies, cakes and pastries .Should have a preheated oven. Start the oven before you stfirt the mixing and it will be at the correct temperature when you're ready to pop in these foods. In baking cakes, the size of the pan is important so cake win rise and bake properly. If you do not A BOT AND HIS DOG . . . Blind lad, RnsseU Deming, 2, of Somer ville, Mass., Joyfully caresses his pet Boxer “Buddy,” found by police after 3-day absence from home. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Peach Boor Cream Pie (Makes' X 9-inch pie) IVt cups canned cling peach slices 1 cup thick soured' cream % cup brown sugar (packed) % teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons flour Pastry for single 9-inch crust Drain peaches. Blend togeth er sour cream, sugar and salt; stir in well-beaten egg yolks. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon flour in bottom of pastry lined pie pan. Arrange peaches on flour; sprinkle with remaining flour. Pour sour cream mixture over peaches. Bake in a hot (425°F.) oven 10 minutes; reduce heat and bake in a moderate (350°F.) oven 40 minutes longer. Cool be fore cutting. DEFENSE CONFAB chairman, ef H ( ef Georgia), . . Rep. Carl armed services committee (left)' and Rep. Dewey Sheri (Rep. ef Missouri), outgoing chairman (right), meet nt Pentagon with Defense Sec. Charles Wilson. SAFETY INSURED PROTECTION have a pan size recommended in the recipe, fill cake pans half full with batter and bake the re maining batter in cupcake or muf fin pans. Butter, shortening and other fats, as well ns eggs and liquid used in cakes and cookies will blend together more readily if they are allowed to stand at room temperature for thirty minutes'to an hour before you start mixing. Egg whiteij for cakes with or without shortening should be beat* en stiff but not dry. 'This seal is the emblem of the Federal Saving^ and Loan insuraikce Corporation, a government agency in-’ soring each separate savings account, in a member as sociation, to $10,00(J.00. % Only financial institutions meeting rigid operation and management requirements may join FS&LIC. Hie State Building and Loan Association is proud to be a member of FS&LIC, to display its emblem and to offer our Share-holders its protection. / Earn for ALL February On Savings t placed ty the 10th! "Sore Where Hundreds &ore Millions” A typical London tog will have up to 820,000 dust particles per cubic inch One of every six patents issued in the United States is for im proved automobiles. '•/ sj - - : \ 1955 AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM /or SOUTH CAROLINA £ FARM £ HOME DEVELOPMENT CiyA>le^tcJ^ttj(A.o£ The 1954 drought left South Carolina farmers critically short on finances and feeds. Prices for farm products in 1955 should be as good as in 1954, but costs will remain relatively high. Careful farm and home planning and ef ficient production and marketing will be necessary for farm ers to regain losses and realize profits in 1955. 1. FARM AND HOME DEVELOPMENT: Make the farm an efficient operating unit by careful farm and home plan ning for the best use of land, water, labor, machinery, cash and credit, and the wise use of income for good family living. 2. CROPS: Grow those field and truck crops best suit ed to the land and to meet indicated market demands. Wise use of fertilizer and lime, good planting seed, better cultural practices and marketing methods are necessary to obtain greatest farm income in 1955. Help insure crops from drought damage by subsoiling and other methods to con serve soil and rainfall. Plant full acreage of crops under acreage allotments. 3. GRASSLAND FARMING: Continue the wise expan sion and sound management of the “Blanket of Green” pro gram to more fully support our livestock, dairy and poultry industry, and to aid in the conservation and improvement of our soil and water resources. Coastal Bermuda and serecia are good drought resistant crops. 4. LIVESTOCK, DAIRYING & POULTRY: Produce the high quality meat, milk, eggs, and other livestock products needed to meet home and market demands. Practice closer culling, improved breeding, better feeding, and efficient, management to improve quality, and increase income per animal and per man. Produce and store reserve feeds for emergency. 5. FORESTRY: Give farm woodlands better manage ment. Do a better job of marketing the timber crop. Re forest lands best suited to trees. Provide protection from fire, insects and diseases. C 6. PEST AND DISEASES:. Use approved methods, equipment and materials in the control of crop and livestock insects, diseases and parasites, household insects, stored grain ; insects, rats, weeds, other pests, and in soil fumigation. 7. MARKETING: Consider market outlets and con sumer needs and preferences in planning farm production. Provide and use necessary processing and storage facilities , for farm products. Take advantage of programs for storage and price supports. Use recommended practices in preparation of farm products for market. 8. FAMILY LIVING: Plan for wholesome family living by providing convenient, well equipped, attractive homes, and opportunities for health, education, religious training,. reacreation, and social life. Produce and conserve a home food supply in 1955, including a home garden. 9. RURAL YOUTH: Train rural boys and girls in im proved methods of farming, homemaking, health, safety, citizenship and leadership, and provide vocational guidance. 10. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC AF FAIRS: Keep informed on public affairs and agricultural programs, actively support local farmer's organizations, and organize and work together Jo build better communities. This Important Message Sponsored By South Carolina National Bank John T. Norris, Mgr. Joe L Keitt, Asst. Mgr.