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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN To Church Week... ' .i 4 P y> % •p SENTENCE PRAYERS The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not wont* i wijl lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. \ Truly my soul woiteth upon God; from Him cometh my Salvation. * O God, rily God,* early will I seek Thee, my soul thirsteth for Thee. * God be merciful unto us, and bless us; and cause His face to shine upon us. Blessed be the Lord God of Israel from everlasting to everlasting. Lord, send out Thy light and Thy truth; let them lead me. • f* r' 1 '! VI ■. ■■ ; ' \. iMm I mi THE LORD HE IS GOD ' ■ This Religious Message Sponsored By The Following Firms: Eptmg Automotive Service, Inc. —Jobbers— * Delco AC General Motors PHONE 924 Saluda Frozen Food Center FREEZER FOOD SERVICE 1006 Main St. Phone 89? WES7ERM AUTO All New Western Auto Store New Management . R. M. MAXWELL, Owner Newberry Hotel Under New Management HARRY L. WHITE, Mgr. Whitaker Funeral Home (Established 1847) " PHONE 270 Main Street Purol Station - . • - •. • Washing — Lubrication PHONE 104 Carolina Metal Works Sheet Metal, Heating, Air Conditioning A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemson Extension Information Specialist GRAZING Have you seeded your annual winter grazing yet? How’s your winter grazing of .fescue and ladino clover looking? \ Late August and early September is the time to get an nual grazing seeded in the up-state and just a little later than that down-state. This stuff is often seeded too late to get much fall and early winter growth before cold weather sets in. And then it is about done for until the warmth of late winter and early spring returns. It is often too dry to get this grazing in on time. That is where irrigation will come in good for those who have it. Then, as to that second ques tion, did you kill your fescue and ladino too by grazing it into the ground the past summer, when it should have been permitted to build up its winter reserve? Good management calls for letting that mixture rest and grow through summer' and fall. Then it can really serve you in the winter. But to do that, we have to make full use of summer pastures of Bermuda and Dallis grasses, les- pedeza, sericea, etc. Our grazing falls into two parts, summer and winter. And we have to plan aright, or we won’t have it, specially winter. But experiment and experience both show we can have year around grazing where proper management practices are follow ed. Your county agent can help you with that. We are rather new with grass as a crop. In the past we have known it only as a pest in the field and we fought it there. Now that we are making a crop out of it, it promises much* and we have a lot to leant about it in this new role. And in this, management is the principal thing. We know cotton, , corn, • grain, and the other common things we grow. We can and do cater to their merest whims. We can look at ’em and read their minds. We know what they need, and we supply it. But, remember, we don’t know all of that aftjout grass yet, grass as a crop. We have gone . far enough to know we have a splen did frontier there. We must mas ter the details of management though before grass can mean most to us as a crop. Tb« past 4 dry years have about made a lot of folks weary with grass. But let’s not quit with it. Master its details, as we have with other crops, and it promises us much. LENGTHENING DAYS Signs of fall now come with the lengthening days. The cicada is buzzing its last tune. Corn has ripened in the row. And cotton fields are calling for the chop per that the late boll weevil might not eat. On this last point, there are farmers who swear by early cot- ' ton stalk destruction as a bene ficial weevil control step. And our weevil man, L. M. Sparks, believes in it too. Then too, it keeps down large late growth of cotton and grass that hinders later grain sowing. So killing the cotton stalks now is twice good. And with the pow er machines we now have, that job can be done effectively. CAMELLIAS & CREPE MYRTLE For several miles out of Marsh- allville, Georgia, I saw large ca mellias and crepe myrtles grow ing alternately on each side of the highway. Never saw that many large camellias before. So I stopped to inquire. Found a man had died and left money for their purchase, planting, and perpetual care. The record freeze of Match 26 had killed the crape myrtles back almost to the ground, and they were sprouting out. But, stangely, it' had not hurt the camellia bushes, or trees 1 might oall ’em, they are so large. However, they told me it had gotten the blooms, of course. I know that highway must be beautiful indeed in late winter, when those hundreds of large camellias are decked with bloom. And then again through the long hot days of summer, when tike typically Southern shrub and flower, the beautiful crape myr tle, is dressed in purest pink for about 100 days. We talked a lot here last win ter about making South Carolina more be&qtiful with a few crape myrtles around every home, mail box and roadside. Dean Farrar joined me in thAL And many were planted. But there’s room for many more. , Do you have yours yet? You can likely get sprouts from a neighbor. And landscape nurseries have ’em. Let’s not let this winter sea son pass without planting beauty somewhere at a place that mat ters to us In the form of the ’’Hundred Day Flower,’* the crape myrtle. HORSE SENSE OS JUST PLAIN COMMON SENSE IT’S A GOOD BET THAT AN AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER WILL SELL THINGS FOR YOU... \ PRINTING—The Sun is well equip ped to handle all yonr printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numb ered, or plain. Ruled forms, vou chers, any many, many other It ems. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No 1. We’ll be glad to call. “I finished mine hours ago . . . thanks to an auto loan from Purcell’s for a sidewalk snow plow!” * k * No hot air about It. These fine folks are happy to help you cut of knee-high trouble anytime. Purcelld "Your Private Bankers’* 1418 Main St. Newberry Idaho: Still standing is an oid log *w»u*w»»g ***** sewed as a bunk house ior (be big outfits that wtnlerad beck in tbs “gay nineties’* and the And stm to be found erf some bullet holee in the wflte. Is it^ work of s sheriff’s posse, or armed bandit? Far from It The Dunchere themselves did it when r*w»o heavy on thfiy He annle nie waa "'WHm' so In order to wprsm disapproval of hia brand ei nle 11 fnt they Kwii^ flip pig op on e naij^ hung pad ;eon It looked a so out cesaf the CafthiMI firearms and a shooting feet ensued. The big cow outfits bare long by the mild and but there are hllm to slept hare. ia r fifck old days Texas: X ihmember the first year I attended school in Rowan Coun- Kentucky, In IMS. the school Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart advised us children to set our goal for the future My goal wee to teach in that same school.‘which I did if 1911. I also started dm first of the “Moon Light Schools” (only I didn’t call it that) in ML Hope School Bangor. Ky., and Mrs. Stewart eras again super- OM Ttwar. 0#mw ! , V««*t a mammmmBmmmmrnmi 1% CUPS % cup poen garUe salt ;.. Mi of 4-ounce tta sardines Paprika Mix together cheese, end garlic sell For each sew ing place % of this che« ture on lettuce leaf, lightly with paprika, sardines tuck a half on either side of the of cheese. . : | cheese. This makes e nice in texture for the dip. Here’s an elegant but very pie dessert: Whip some cream ivarumhle in macaroons and *1 cut dried figs. FIR canned, drained cling peach halves with this apj| serve. With baked ham you’ll like n. : sweet potato casserole starts out with taioss.. Mash, then salL pepper and butter, e casserole end pour over % to Mi cup hi cream and tor a half an hour in a oven. Try rubbing your next baked hem with mustard before the bak ing. IfH do wonders for the ** ' rmlnsii sardines,- cut with boiled potatoes, beets, diced make a substantial salad blended with a sauce made of equal parts of mayonnaise and soured cream. GIVES CROP NEWS . , . hair Matekevich, lapdO of farm delegation, broadcasts port on U. 8. terms to Soviet Uh lan teem Washington. Mslscbi Calls for Righteous living. 3:1-6; 13-18. Ltsson for September 18: Melecbt Golden Text: MeUebi 2: 10, We know nothing about Mala chi; we cannot be sure that the name is that of e certain men or the designation of one who served as a messenger. We do not know the exact time of the prophet's writ ing. Ws can only know that It was at some time after hie rebuilding Of 4j>rr>pT^ In general Mala chi found the state of religion In Judah quite bad and he at once get bogy in trying to de something about it He declared that Jehovah would je judgment upon his peo ple and that he would sit as a purifier of silver. And would pass judgment upon the sorcerer, the adulterer, the false swearer, the oppressor ef the hireling, and many others for their iniquities. was particularly severe upon those who were robbing God in their tithes and offerings, and he called upon his people to bring all their tithes into God’s store house, and see if G<gl would open the windows of heaven and pour out such a blessing that there would not be room enough to re ceive it. Nor was this the only way in which the people should return unto God. And the names of the righteous would be written in the Lord’s book of remembrance. In the State Bourn grounds is a ment, fay tha temed a Ruckstefal raised by the South Carolina, state’s Woman of the Coafsde- to encourage maintenance of wholesomo conditions wherever hem and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for doeo ment officials and beer lit throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs ... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.G The beveraoi