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%m: w THUKSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN Announcements FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself a •candidate for re-election to the office of Mayor of Newberry, and Agree to abide the results of the elections. JAMBS E. WISEMAN I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Mayor Of Newberry and agree to abide the results of the elections. CECIL E. K3NARD T'YRESSED-UP ^ fnift® moIpa Alderman Ward 1 I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to City Council from Ward 1 and agree to abide the results of the elec Cions. FRANK ARM FIELD Alderman Ward 2 I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to City Council from Ward 2, and agree to abide the results of the elec Cion. C. A. DUFFORD, SR. Alderman Ward 3 I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to City Council from Ward 3 and agree to abide the results of the elec- ‘tions. j. ed. McConnell — I hereby announce myself a candidate for election as Alder man from Ward 3 and pledge my self to abide the results of the •elections. S. D. (BOZO) PAYSINOER Alderman Ward 4 I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to City Council from Ward 4 and agree to abide the results of the elec tions. ERNEST H. LAYTON Alderman Ward S I hereby announce my candi- •dacy for AMerman from Ward 5 nn< pledge myself to abide the results of the elections. CECIL MERCHANT I hereby announce myself a •candidate for Alderman from 'Ward 5 .agreeing to abide the results of the Democratic elect ions. S. W. (BO) MILLER I hereby announce, > myself a lidate for election as Aider- man from Whtd 5 and pledge my self to abide the results of the elections. KENNETH I. TOMPKINS Alderman Ward 6 I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Councilman from Ward 6 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic elec tions. P. D. HOLLOWAY I hereby announce myself a candidate for election as Alder- salads of fresh fruits make wonderful salad desserts and never fail to please. Why not try large black cherries in lettuce nests with pineapple spears, balls of cream cheese and black olives? Sliced roast beef placed in over lapping slices in a well seasoned tomato aspic makes a pretty spe- RECIPE OF THK WEEK Quick Fig-Orange Bread (Makes 1 loaf) 1 cup dried figs 1 egg cups milk 2 tablespoons oil 2 tablespoons grated orange peel 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour % cup sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 1% teaspoons salt 1 Rinse figs, cover with water and boil 5 minutes. Stir in figs and rind. Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt; add to liquid mixture and stir until all of dry mixture is mois tened. Turn into a greased loaf pan (about 9x5x3 inches). Bake in a moderate (350°F.) oven about hours. FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemson Extension Infermatlon Specialist wsSIfe cial treat. Serve this with shoe string potatoes and relishes. Omelets make a nice dessert when you want a change. For ex ample, try a puffy omelet topped j with sliced peaches and sprinkled with cinnamon sugar, laced with orange marmalade. Run under the brolier just before serving. Here's a dessert that’s cooling and prettg as a picture: place scoops of lime sherbet into mer ingue shells and serve with pine apple sauce, garnish with red berries. Rice pudding will take on sea sonal glamor if you chill it in small molds then serve with a syrup of cold peaches and cherries. TWO NEWBERRY COUNTY STUDENTS ON WINTHROP DISTINGUISHED LIST Two Newberry county students have been named to the Win thro p man from Ward 6 and pledge my self to abide the results of the elections. DWIGHT W. JONES THINKING STRAIGHT We rather often find ourselves with too much of this or that crop. Some thoughtless folks . say science is at fault for improving varieties and practices that give increased yields. They are dead wrong. In this practical world we do have too much of this or that at times. But surely, the remedy is not in poor farmipg. We can adjust acres to pros pective demand and thus help to control overproduction. But high acre yields are essential on every acre we put our hand on if we are to have economic production and low unit cost. In an . experiment, fertilized corn used 5,600 gallons of water per bushel. Unfertilized oorn right by it used 21,000 gallons of water per bushel. But in the latter case only a few bushels were made. You got reduced production all right. But at what a cost! Wast ed water, wasted land, and wasted efforts. And at the same time al most an empty crib at harvest. - It is sloppy reasoning to think poor farming is the way to cure our overproduction ilia. IRRIGATION ELSEWHERE Irrigation is rapidly becoming a live subject all over the rainfall belt. I tell you much of It here in South Carolina. Let’s look at Alabama a bit, as reported in the “Furrow.” For the past three years Leon Lindsay of Limestone county! has college distinguished list for academic excellence during the second semester of the 1954-1955 session. The two students are Jewel Elizabeth Cromer, a junior com merce major at Wlnthrop. Miss Cromer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cromer of Kin- ards. She has been distinguished one previous semester. Marcia Haile, a sophomore En glish major at Wlnthrop. Miss Haile is the daughter of Mr. and M»rs. Ralph Haile of Newberry. She was also distinguished first semester. averaged two bales pet acre on 160 acres of irrigated cotton. We are told this is twice rthe local yield on identical unlrrigated cot ton. He said, “The first ydar I ir rigated cotton, I made* two bales on the part that got the extra wa ter, while the unirrigated field made only a third of a bale per acre. Now I’m trying to irrigate all my crops. 1 have found it very profitable for the past three years.” . | \ Horace Hall of Houston mkde almost 100 bushels of corn per acre on 80 acres irrigated. He staggered his planting so it would not all need water at the same [ time. By moving the lines three i times a day he could put two inches of water in the 80 acres in five and a half days. Irrigation helps . other good practices pay off. In a three-year experiment at Auburn, progress ively better yields of canteloupes came with each additional prac tice. A half ton of complete fer tilizer gave a yield of 280 stand ard 70 pound crates of marketable canteloupes. Where 10 tons of sta ble manure was added to this, the yield was 450 crates. And where irHgation was added to the ferti lizer and manure, the yield jump ed to 606 crates of fine melons. In a similar experiment, pimiento peppers were upped from two tons to 12 tons per acre/ And these increased yields of most crops are of a better quality too. Director P. Q, Davis of the Ala bama Extension Service says "The few farmers who irrigated cotton reaped big returns.” JULY, MELON TIME Have you tried any of those Charleston Gray watermelons yet? We have a good crop of them. And they will be coming along until, early fall ih the Upstate and especially in the Chesterfield area. Some were planted with unreli able seed. Therefore, you might get some that are mixed and not so good. But the genuine Charles ton Gray is a superior melon for both the producer and the con sumer. For the former it is disease re- sistent, prolific, uniform, and a good hipper. And for the latter is a delightful eating melon, with very thin rind, sweet tender red meat, and small black seed. COTTON NOW The boll weevil season Is run ning strong now. By keeping an eagle eye on the. cotton and car- rying out recommended practices. you can do a lot to insure your harvest. Your county agent has Clemson’s ideas about all of thie. They report weekly to our IBui Sparks and he then summarize* the situation for press and radio. With present poisons properly applied, we can effectively con trol the boll weevil. That’s soi thing that we couM not say. . '• FFA BOYS WELCOME The State FFA (Future Farmer* of America) Convention is to fcw held at Clemson July 12-15. CIe*H son welcomes this fine group aaft their teachers, most of whom «■* Clemson men. THIS IS THE MAN! Who specializes in securing Life laranaee Jer who feel the need of coverage bat heve f or rated for some eanee. He represent ice’s oldest and strongest life Insurance Companies, | juiriy all types of insurance up to One Iffllion Dol* lart, from birth to age 75. Ordinary life, 10- to 80- Pay, Endowment, Juvenile, Educational, Annuity, Retirement, and many other attractive policies. Would you like to learn how to save on Fed eral Estate Taxes through the use of Insurance? No obligation. Age Name Address P. O. Sign, paste on back of 2c. Postal Card and mail to W. G. HAZEL Room Jefferson Hotel Columbia, S. C. REV. ROBERT H. Hsbmkkuk's Fmtb TtttU. Ltsson for Jmly 10: Hobokkmk It 1-6, 12.13; 2: 1*4. Goldou Toot: Hobokhmk 2: 4. Habakkuk is known as one of the minor prophets, but he was not small in his mental ability and the strength of his character. He be gan his ministry about the time the Chaldeans were eemlng a sec ond time into world power. The prophet could not under stand why the just Qed would al low the might of the heathen to be used to despoil the people who had celled upon Him. But he resolved to climb to his tower to watch the course of events and to wait for God’s answer to His people in the hour that was trying men’s souls. It must be admitted that Habak kuk doubted God, but he really demonstrated his trust by going to God for the answer to the riddle of the time. And be learned that God was Suing Q*e Chaldeans to discipline his own people. Also that God’s dealUcc were not to be known ia the ywiving ef finite mortals to learn Hu ways. That just shall live by haith through international re- lattass as well as in personal Mv-. ■ W - ^ They who think the Old Testov meat is out of date should revise their opinions as they are con- franted by problems similar to those that distressed Habakkuk. Let us learn to seek unto God for the answer to dire matters of the present (TUJtt CHANNEL AUGUSIA • GEORGIA SUNDAY. JULY 10. 1953 11:00 AM Parade o< Quartaia 12:90 PM—Tha Wonder Bov 1:00 PM—Star Time Industry On Parade 1:30 PM Ctaurcnea ot riMrt 2:00 Pit—Orel ftokerte 2:30 PM—American Forum * : °0 FM—Television Recital Kail 3:30 PM—Zoo Parade 4:00 PM—Charm ot the Book 4:30 PM—Thie Is Tlw> Lite 5 ; 00 PM Wrestling From Hollywood 4:00 PM—Pantomime Quia 0:00 PM Roller Derby 7:00 PM—Colgate Veanety Hour 3:00 PM—Phllco TV Playhouse 3:00 PM Cameo Theater 9:30 PM—Boston Blackle 10:00. PM Stu Erwin Show 10:30 PM—Bob Cummings Show 11:00 PM—Sign Off MOWJJjti wartU FRIDAY t:00 AM— 'Today with Dave Qarrowai 9:00 AM—Ding Dong 0:43 AM—SheUab Ora 10:00 AM—Home 11:00 AM- Tenneesee Ernie Feed 11:30 AM—Feather Your Neat 12:00 PM—Today In Dixie 1:00 PM—Feaure Plaj 2:00 PM Tad Mack's 2:30 PM—Zt Pays To Be Married 3:00 PM—TV Kitchen Me 3:30 PM—World oi Mr. 9:45 PM—Modern Romances 4:00 PM—Pinky 4:30 PM—Howor 3:30 PM 1 Led 3 Lives 9:00 PM Truth or Consequences 9:30 PM—Police Call 10:00 PM—The Big Fights 11:00 PM—Sign Oft WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. 1955. 5:30 PM Wild Bill Hickok 5:00 PM-Talent Parade 5:25 PM -The Weatherman 0:30 PM Matt Dennis Show 5:45 PM -Plymouth Nsw» caravan 7:00 PM—Orient Express 7:30 PM—Big Town 3:00 PM-Kralt TV Theatre 9:00 PM—This Is Your Lite 9:30 PM Play ot tha Week 10dK> PM—I'm The Law 10:90 PM—Soldier Parade 11:00 PM—Sign Oil THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1955 5:13 PM—Cisco Kid k Hot Dog Part 3:00 PM—Talent Parade 0:25 PM—The Weatherman 0:90 PM—Dinah Shore Show 9:45 PM—Camel News Caravan 7:00 PM—Groucho Marx 7:30 PM Make the Connection 9:00 PM—Dragnet 0:90 PM—Ford Theater 0*0 PM—Lux Video Theater 10:00 PM—Wrestling 11:00 PM—“The Crooked Way* 12:00 PM—Sign Oft FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1555 S:M PM—Kit Carson 5:00 PM—Talent Parade •:U __ _ _/ Y OU can prolong thn life of your refrigerator and save money on current and upkeep with these few timple rules put to use: Let hot dishes cool to room temperature before storing in re> ] frigerator. Hot foods placed in the refrigerator raise the temperature and will cause the current to flick on. If you want foods to cool quickly so they can be refrigerated, im merse the container in which they’re held in a larger container filled with cold water. After freezing desserts or other foods, turn the refrigerator tem perature from high to half way fj The short, the fot # the lean, the toll, v I don't give a rap, I love them'oil. That was the way she felt about people. The real test of Christian love is how wide it is. Does it include every person you know? Anyone con love his friends or the with him in customs, ideals, traits, and interests. But how‘do you toward o person who differs from you in personal habits, speech, dispo sition, religion, or social philisophyr - / I rv % * Christian love encompasses your enemies, those who hove hurt your friends, those who are peculiar, those who misunderstand you, ond those who are unlovely. Nothing sa breaks down barriers os love. It mokes you get acquainted with people. Robert Browning soys. Yes: and "Icve’ is a short word that says so very much! It says that you confide in rhe. ^//t 4\\\* 7:50 PM-L12a of Rltoy 9:00 PM—BMt - la Mystery 714 RECIPE OF THE WEEK Iced Tamale Soup (Serve* -6) 1 can condensed tomato soup 2 cups light cream 1 teaspoon lemon juice % teaspoon tabasco sauce Vt teaspoon salt ft cup cottage cheese ft cup chopped green onions ft cup chopped chives Beat together soup, cream, with cheese, add onions. Chill. Sprinkle chives on each serving. Epting Automotive Service, Inc. —Jobbers— Delco AC General Motors PHONE 924 Saluda Frozen Food Center FREEZER FOOD SERVICE 1006 Main St Phone 897 Western Auto Assoc. Store All New Western Auto Store New Management Newberry Hotel Under New Management HARRY L. WHITE, J£gr. •Mm •mzm • f»s Uoaal Pteyhcuso Off SATURDAY, JULY It. 1955 _ .Nq» SSI—A Btaa Warbler mi an apple *®**** m ^ rM,c a. a Scarlet Tanarer eo „ belere.. 4%yS*. g. Sent S5e ter EACH trees aattem 35c _-V each Needlewerk pattern, te arm. MET LANE BUREAU, Bex M? Madt sea Sqaare Statlen, New Yerk 10, H.Y. SPBrncf-SUMMEIt FASHION BOOK, with scores ef additional styles, •xtra: Needlework aside tSe extra! PM—Howdy Dootfy PM -Let's Playskoo MONDAY. JULY 11. 1955 5:30 PM—Superman 3:00 PM—Talaat Parade 6:25 PM—The Weatherman 5:30 PM—James Mason Show 3:45 PM—Carnal News Caravan 7:00 PM Caesar Presents 0:00 PM—It's A Great i-ita 9:30 PM—Robert Montgomery 9:30 PM—Favorite Stow 10:00 PM—Mark Sabu 10:30 PM—Impact 11:30 PM—Sign Oft TUESDAY. JULY 12, 1955 5:30 PM—Annie Oakley 0:00 PM— Talent Parana 0:25 PM—Tha Weatherman •:90 PM—Dinah Shore Show 0:45 PM—Camel News Caravan 7:00 PM—Place the Face 7:30 PM—Arthur Murray Party •:0t PM Summer Theatre isa-. 9:45 PM—Story Lady “ Tn® Hobo 9:30 10:00 PM—Bobo The 10:30 AM—Birthday Party 11:00 AM—Watch Mr Wlsard 11:30 AM Roy Rogers 12:00 PM—Oeorgta-CaroUna Fa: and Homo Hour 1:00 PM—Feature Playhouse 1:30 PM—Saturday Theater 2:30 PM—Jamboree 5:00 PM—Western Theater 0:00 PM—Reserve Bandstand 0:30 PM—Osark Jubilee 7:00 PM—People Are 7:30 PM—The Dui ‘ 9:00 PM Mud cal 0:30 PM T« 9:00 PM And Here's the t 0:30 PM—Your Play Tune 10:00 PM—HoUday 10:30 PM Roller Derby 11:00 PM—Sign Off served. This win mellow the des sert, improve flavor and texture and at the same time save current. Defrost the refrigerator when frost builds to ft inch thickness. Thick frost acts as an insulator and chokes off refrigeration. This in turn may cause the cold tem perature to drop below a safe point. When you want something from tiie refrigerator, try to remove everything at one door opening. Frequent door openings waste cur rent and raise refrigerator tern- use this extra space for making freezer desserts or storing frozen Whitaker Funeral Home