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THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE Caldwell Bros., Inc Little Mountain, S. C. CONTACT US FOR: Limestone Spreader Service Pond Building W. H. Caldwell Little Mountain Land Clearing % G. H. Caldwell Prosperity Any Hour of the Day—It's Good Listening on WKDK! ✓ S:00 Hillbilly Harmony 7:00 World News 7:05 Wake Up and Sing 7:26 Weather Forecast 7:90 Carolina News 7:36 World of Sports 7:40 Wake Up and Sing 8:00 World News 8:06 Wake Up and Sing 8046 Morning Devotions 8:66 S. C. News 9:00 Robt. F. Hurleigh 9:16 Easy Does It 9:46 Homemaker Harmony 10:00 Church Colm. of Air 10:30 Music for Mom 11:00 News 11:06 Fiddlin’ ’Round 11:16 Mr. Food 11:30 Queen for a Day 12:00 Cotton Today 12:05 A Public Service 12:10 World News 12:15 Obituary Column 12:20 Carolina News 12:25 Funeral Anns. 12:30 Farm, Home Service 12:45 Weather Forecast 12:50 Farm, Home Program 1:05 Market Report 1:10 Musicale 1:15 Footnotes to History 1:26 How’s Your Health 1:30 Steve Hood Show 4:30 Let’s Get Together 6:30 Bob and Ray 6:00 Supper Serenade 6:26 Carolina News 6:30 Sports 6:45 Story land 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:16 Weather 7:20 Musicale 7:30 Gabriel Heater 7:45 Les Paul 7:50 Here’s Hayes Mystery 9:00 Dance Party 10:00 Nelson Eddy Party 10:30 Passport to Dreams 10:55 Sports 11:00 News 15 Music of Manhattan. WKDK Director of Music Newberry City Schools Congratulations to the Music depart ment of the Newberry schools on its first SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL We know that it will be a success, and we hope that this will be the beginning of an annual event in Newberry. To those who have made the Spring Music Clinic and Festival possible, we extend our Best Wishes. ELEMENTARY FESTIVAL—March 8, at 8 p. m. HIGH SCHOOL FESTIVAL — March 9, at 8 p. m. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Pur cell’s “YOUR PRIVATE BANKER” Sports Afield (By TED KB6TING) It has been proved scientifically and times without num ber that neither civilized nor primitive men have any hom ing instincts or a compass in their heads,such as displayed by migratory birds and fish. Ain Indian cannot find his way through country he does not know. On a one-day trip he might be able to find his route back by following his trail home, but he couldn’t do it on a longer outing. Occasionally we hear an old woodsman say he can find his way anywhere, that he never gets lost, and does not need a compass. He may honestly think so, but on careful investigation we find that he subconsciously obeys one rule. The rule? It’s as easy as falling off a log, according to Col. Townsend Whelen, camping editor of Sports Afield magazine: Always keep track of the directions and distances of your wanderings. Yqu know where you have gone, there fore where you are. At first this requires that attention be given to directions and distances, but after a time it be comes automatic. Actually, this rule may be translated: Use common sense. This involves always taking the preca\ition to keep your self oriented, which means that you are sure of your direc tions at all times. It also involves remembering how far you have gone in a certain direction. Keeping oriented is easy in clear weather—being able to see the sky, the sun, moon and stars will tell you the points of the compass. But a compass is essential on a cloudy day or night, when there are no recognizable landmarks. Put one of those guys who boast they they have a compass in their heads adrift in a small boat on a large lake in a fog and see where he comes out! Knowing how to guage distance is very important if you are not to get lost. In most rough countries the distance you travel in any recorded direction is best kept track of by time. On level ground and a good trail you cover about three miles in an hour. As the going gets harder, yourVtime- distance becomes less; in very steep, rough country it may not be more than half a mile in an hour. STRANGE PET . . . “Dutchess” congratulates “Grandpa,” 15- year-old turtle for winning most unusual pet title at New York city pet show. Y'OU’VE tried cabbage and pine- ^ apple for cole slaw, but add some soured cream and caraway seeds to it and you’ll have an en tirely different and delightful com bination for variety. Chipped beef and lima beans put together in a cream sauce with some hard-cooked egg for garnish will give you a quick and easy sup per dish. i You’ll always find something in teresting to do with pancakes! Did you know they could be spread THIS WEEK’S RECIPE Date Coconut Ring (Makes 2 cakes) Vm cup melted butter or sub stitute % cup light com syrup % cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons hot water 1 cup chopped coconut 1 cup chopped fresh dates .1 package yellow cake mix Combine butter, com syrup, brown sugar and water. Divide equally between 2 9-inch ring molds or 2 8-inch square pans. Sprinkle with coconut and dates. Prepare cake according to pack age directions and spoon bat ter over date-coconut mixture. Bake in a moderate (350*F.) oven for 30 minutes. Turn out immediately and serve warm or cold. with small curd cottage cheese and served with canned sweetened blueberries, thawed frozen peach es, strawberries or raspberries for a wonderful dessert? Asparagus spears cooked and served hot are nourishing and appetizing when you place a slice of tomato on top and cover that with a slice of processed Amer ican cheese. Place in the broiler to melt cheese. Blend together peaches and strawberries if you want a nice topping for ice cream sundaes. Top with some moist sprigs of co conut, if desired. N*. SS7S Is cat In sices IS, 14, IS. IS. !<>, M, SS. 40. Sime IS: 3% yds. 30-In; yds. SH-tn. Ns. 135 Is sn empire dally. Wender- (ally smart and very modern In feeling is this IS-ln. diameter deUy done In hartrease, yellow, pink or white eot- on crochet thread. Use for place mats starched) or as lamp table doily. Ac- nal else detail In erochef Instructions. Send 35e for EACH dress pattern, 25e or eaeh Needlework pattern, to AU- * RET LANE BUREAU. Box 349, Madl- on Sqsare Station, New York 10. N. V. The new. Spring-Summer Fashion 'nok, with scores of additional styles, ■>e extra; Needlework Guide 25e extra. PEERLESS FASHION SERVICE. . Rev. Robert H. Harper Jesus Faces the City. Lessors for March 4: Luke 19: 37-48. Golden Text: Luke 19: 42. Several momentous things oc curred when Jesus made his last visit to Jerusalem. First to claim our attention was his triumphal entry, while he was being ac claimed by a multitude of people, wildly rejoicing. Some of the Pharisees were shocked at the behavior of the happy people and they said to Jesus: “Master, re strain thy disciples.” But Jesus on this occasion was, ready to re ceive the homage of the people and he declared that if they should hold their peace the stones would immediately cry out. Notwithstanding the wild en thusiasm, Jesus wept when he came nearer the city, knowing it would soon be utterly destroyed and its people given over to sword and flame. He wept also because so many of its citizens were re jecting him. Soon after entering the city. Jesus went into the temple and he was indignant at what he saw there. There were animals for sac rifice on sale in the sacred pre cincts of the temple, and the money-ehangerf who realized a neat sum on the exchange of the money of the pilgrims, who came from different quarters and from other countries, were doing a thriving business in the courts of the great sanctuary. The temple authorities and other religious leaders were making a tidy sum from the sale of concessions for the traffic in the Lord’s house and it was not strange that they bit terly opposed the Lord’s interfer ence with it. But for the time they could ‘do nothing against Jesus because of the favor of the mul titude toward him. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mitchell return ed early this week after a two week’s tour of interesting places in Florida. > FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemson Extension Information Specialist Planting time is not far off. Varieties are to be selected. Based on experiment and ex perience Clemson recommends the following: Cotton—we are almost a one variety State with Coker 100 WR. Then Stoneville and Empire WR are also recommended for this area. Our certified seed man, Bob Garrison, reminds us to be care ful about our cotton planting seed this spring. Many were ruined by weather. Blue Tag Certified seed are your guarantee of quality. Corn—white hybrids for Pied mont area are Coker’s ,911 and PAG 653, and for Xoastal areas it is Coker’s 811. Yellow hybrids for Piedmont are NC 27 and Dixie 82, and for Coastal area it is Dixie 18. The regular open-pollinated var iety for all parts of the state is Douthit’s Prolific. Sweet Sorghum—for syrqp mak ing it is Sugar or Honey Drip, Orange, Tracy, and Sart. For sil age, Texas Seeded Ribbon Cane, Tracy and Sart. Grain Sorghum—for grain it is Martin’s, Redbine 60, Redbine 66, Caprock, and early Hegari. For silage, regular Hegari ( tall grow ing. Soybeans—for crushing. Jack- son, Lee, CNS4, and JFW 45. For hay, Otootan and' Yellow Gatan. And for silage and grazing its Biloxi soybeans. WATERMELONS 4 At the end of last season, I asked County Agent Shelley of Barnwell which watermelon they liked best. He said 'the Charleston Gray. I asked him why. He said, “They sold wlien others wouldn’t.” And County Agent Willis, up in Chesterfield told me they liked them too. Usually brought a prem ium there. I asked Shelley how he guessed the acreage would go this year. He thought about 50 per cent Congo, 40 per cent Charleston Gray and about 10 per cent of other sorts. Our marketing man, Jimmy Youngblood, tells me this good melon. Charleston Gray, has one small fault. The gray outer coat rubs off rather readily, /leaving a green spot that looks like a bruise, even though it isn’t. The melon will be perfectly all right. Last season was a bad one for melon growers. The late March freeze killed them plumb dovm through Georgia into northern Florida. So they were all planted back at the same time, really messing things up at our market ing time. Dr. Epps, dbwn at Clemson’s truck station at Charleston, says we now have a good early melon suited for local or home use. It is the Sugar Baby, a melon that gets abou the size of your head, and is about 2 weeks earlier than the regular sorts. It has no dis ease resistance, such as Mr. An drus has bred into the Congo and specially the Charleston Gray. But, being early, it usually gets by and matures its melons before diseases set in bad. 4-H HONOR CLUB Greenwood has an uncommonly good 4-H program, and has had for many years. They have a 4-H Honor Club that County Agent Garvin was telling me about. There are three ^requirements for membership, either of which will suffice. 1. A good 4-H record for three successive years. 2. Be a state or district winner in some 4-H project. 3. Be an outstanding leader. At an annual banquet they take in new members who have qualified. They work a lot on recreation features in their 4-H program. They have organized a 4-H band. WAITS FOR STRIKE . . . Fetch- ingly garbed for deep-sea fish ing, film actress Marla English shows how to land a big one at San Francisco sport show. Mr .and Mrs. David Williams of Florence spent the weekend here with Mr. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams on Har per street. And they have had folk dancing for two years, taught by Lander college students. EXIT THE FAMILY COW A survey of Iowa showed 30,900 farms as not having a family cow. Not that these folks don’t have milk. They are on milk routes. Not the usual sort, that pick up cans from the farms. But on the sort that leave bottles of it on the steps. One farm women there is quoted as saying “We like this service because it’s so much more con venient then keeping cows and milking them.” Change, change, the constancy of iL Milk too is fast becoming commercialized. And each farmer follows his specialty, his busines. New Heavyweight Champs lAA>VY>.V;«.vrv .M t41 m •l New *56 Chevrolet Thsk-Force Trucks * Champs of every weight class I New models to do bigger Jobs—rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W.I New'power right across the board—with a brand-new big V8 for high-tonnage hauling! New auto matic and 5-speed transmissions! New Middleweight Champs New Lightweight Champs / Meet today’s most modem truck fleet! It offers new champs of every weight class, including four new heavy-duty series. It brings you new power for every job, with a modem short- stroke V8* for every model. Then there’s a •wider range of Hydra-Matic models and Powermatic, a new six-speed automatic, plus new five-speed manual transmissions.t Come in and see these new Chevrolet trucks! *V8 standard in L.CJ 7 . and Series 8000 and 10000 models, an extra-cost option in all other models. iExtra-cost options available in a wide range of models (five-speed transmission standard in Series 9000 and 10000). Anything less is an old-fashioned truck 1 KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 Main St. Newberry, S. C.