The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 05, 1956, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
i
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956:
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J. M. ELEAZER
Our cow, garden, and orchard
were forte in the Stone Hills when
I was a boy. We've, talked about
♦he cow here of late. Now
Our garden, like the others m
the Dutch Fork, was a perman
ent spot there back of the house
near the lot and orchard. The
richness from the pig pen, chick
en roost, and stable went there,
as needed. So it was very rich
There near the gate was the
scuppemong arbor and nea f rb ^
was a large fig tree and a few
currant bushes. Around them
grew beds of bulbs, “March flow
ers” we called them. And in win
ter rank chickweed sprang up all
about and we pulled baskets ck i
for the cow. Down a little from
there is where the real garden
started. Along the walk that led
throughrich mellow land the per
manent herb bed lay. All
of seasonings there, dear to the
taste of a Dutchman. And a few
of peonies too grew amid
the herbs.
Plastered twice a year with ma
nure, that garden was a working
thing, every day in the year. And
it came first in job reckoning, for
every meal came mostly from it.
Next to the herbs were the oth
er permanent things like straw
berries, asparagus, shallots, horse
radish and the like.
Then came the annuals, where
we plowed and prepared the land
several times a year. We knew
no spray nor dust then. Insects
hadn’t gotten so scattered. We
did use a little paris green to get
the potato bugs, I recall. But oth
er than that, nothing seemed to
bother.
Except for the heavy prepara
tion, women and children did the
work in the garden. What the
man did in there was mostly on
Saturday afternoons, when fields
work was off. And that natur
ally made him sort of mad, for
he wanted to go down to the pas
ture to see the baseball game
then. But he’d fret and fuss, and
fume through it. Then take his
bath in a tub of water that heat-
ad in the sun, put on clean over
alls, and make a bee line for the
pasture about as the 4th inning
1
REY. ROBERT H. HARPER
FAITH
There is a story that a Mediter
ranean captain sailed his ship for
the first time outside his inland sea
to venture upon the great Atlantic.
But, unaccustomed as he was to
the mighty ocean, he made the
voyage without mishap and
reached the outer bar of his des
tined port. And then he found that
there was scant depth at the har
bor mouth.
He was somewhat alarmed, but
then was relieved by a message
that came from the port authori
ties, assuring him that the return-
tng tide would bear his vessal safe
ty inside the harbor. He had never
itnown such tides as those of which
he was to learn, for the Mediter
ranean is a sea of small tides, but
the old captain believed the story
of the ocean’s might, of the great
tides that would raise the level of
the waters of the harbor mouth.
And he was ready for the return
of the tide and in due time he
brought the ship to a safe berth in
the deep and commodious harbor.
Thus he trusted the word of fel
low seamen, and was ready to
move his ship with the turn of the
tide. Self is the only hidden shoal
that can shut men away from the
blessed harbor that shines afar
across the ocean of life. But faith
orings the saving word that can
guide them into the eternal haven
where they are ever safe in the
Father’s love.
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started.
Those gardens produced in
abundance. For the things were
unhindered by wilts, blights, root-
knot, and the like D.rought was
all that mattered. And for some
things, we’d tote water and thus
carry them, through in a fashion.
We ate abundantly from our
garden. Also pickled, dried, can
ned, preserved, and brined enough
to last until that abundance re
turned;.
Summertime Is Iced Tea Time
Summertime and iced tea time are synonymous with the pleasure
and ftm of outdoor dining. Easy-to-fix meals that satisfy ravenous
appetites and a refreshing beverage that appeases an unquenchable
thint are summertime necessities. To quench the thirst, there’s
nothing like iced tea . . . and for a quick and easy meal, you might
like to try this Baked Bean and Canadian Bacon Casserole which
can be prepared out-of-the-oven.
To make iced tea the new, easy way, pre-measure cup loose tea.
Krang 1 quart of water to a full rolling boil in a saucepan. Remove
from heat and while the water is still bubbling, add all the tea at one
Brew five minutes. Stir and strain into a pitcher or container
holding 1 quart of cold water. Serve in ice-filled glasses with lemon
iling water, less
_ . _ gi£
and sugar to taste. This method requires Jess bo
preparation tune and less ice cubes.
To prepare the Baked Bean and Canadian Bacon Casserole, saute
1 cup diced onion in 2 tablespoons of salad oil. Empty 6 cups of
canned baked beans (without tomato sauce) in a 2-quart casserole.
Add sauted onions, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, 1 teaspoon salt,
a dash of tabasco, 1 tablespoon brown sugar and ^ cup molasses.
Blend. Heat on top of stove in casserole. Sprinkle 1-2 tahlespoom of
brown sugar over 1 orange cut in thin slices and halved, and 8-10
slices of Canadian bacon.
. S&ute in separate skillets until bacon is crisp and rims of orange
'raid are lightly browned. To serve, arrange a circle around the inside
■edge of the casserole alternating with orange and bacon slices. A
■crisp, crunchy cole slaw salad goes well with this dish.
Day Service
ON
LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANING
BY REQUEST
Damp Wash, Fluff Dry or Finished
Bundle
Your Garments receive FREE MOTHPROOFING
with our Fine Sanitone Dry Cleaning.
Newberry Steam Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co.
WORDS J*
B
TC
.«Int kin
*1221
THOUGHT
1 1
WHY W ponY LOOK V
OLP ENOUGH To HAVE
.♦.EuTterSMcs'/r/
TOP BOY . Charles Knecht,
20, of Newark, N. J., was se
lected “Boy of the Year” by Boys
Clubs of America.
THE BAFFLES By Mahoney
BOATING DON'T! . . . Pretty Nancy Ann Miller, 23, and her out
board motor probably both went overboard daring demonstration
of how not to get into n boat at McHenry, III.
m
■&>
OLDEST SOLON . .’. Sen. Theo
dore F. Green, (D) of R. I., be
came oldest senator in history on
June 17 when he was 88 years, 8
months and 15 days old.
UN VISITOR . . • French foreign minister M. Christian Pineau
(center) t* lw with UN secretary general Dag Hammarskjold
(left) end U. S. ambassador to UN Henry Cabot Lodge.
BABY BIRD . . . This le net n
young chick, but a two-day-old
peacock at Chicago’s Lincoln
Park soo. Note sixe in compari
son to man’s hand.
FOOTSORE . . . Patrick Alexan
der, 69, VFW member, end Ar
thur Straccio, 5, rest their weary
feet after marching in Ptifla
dolphin’s Flag Day parade.
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
ton
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SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1055
AM—Farads ot <
PM—Sullivan's
PM—TEA
PM—Oral nobarts
PM—Churches of
PM—Dr. Spock
PM—Youth Wants To Know
PM—Feature Play!
PM—Zoo Parade
PM—Outlook
PM—Academy Th
PM—Stave Allen
PM—Alcoa Hour
PM—Man Against Crime
PM—Science FlcOcn
PM—China Smith
PM—Break Tho Bank
PM—51.000,000 Playhouse
M —Sign Oft
MONDAY TKBU FBZD45Y
AM—Toda
AM—D:
—Feather Your
-It Could Bo Yc
PM—Today In Dixie
PM—Feature Pie ‘
PM Tennease
PM—NBC Matinee
PM—Queen For A Day
PM—Modern Romanoai
PM—Comedy Hour
PM—Beulah
PM—Shertft John
MONDAY, JULY 8.
PM—Tho
PM-
PM—The Weetbermaa
PM—Star In The SpotBghi
PM—The Pendulum
PM—Stu Erwin
PM—Robert
PM—This Is Your'
PM—Ernie Kovac
PM—News
PM—BssehaM Scoreboard
PM—81,000,000 Playhouse
— OH
TUESDAY, JULY U,
PM—Annie Oakley
PM—Dinah Shore ~
Cara'
PM—The
PM—Star la the
oi the
5SrtS
\
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, MM
6:00 PM—Mr. Wlsard
6:30 PM—Superman Cartoons
6:45 PM—News Caravan
7:00 PM—Evening Edition
7:15 PM—The Weatherman
7:20 PM—Star in the Spotlight
7:30 PM—Boston Bladde
8:00 PM—Krafl TV Theatre
9:00 PM—Blue Ribbon Bouts
10:00 PM—The Whistler
10:30 PM—Big Town
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Baseball Scoreboard
11:10 PM—*14)00X100 Playhouee
12:15 AM—Sign Off
THURSDAY, JULY 12. MM
6:00 PM—Cowboy G-Men
8:30 PM Dinah Shore Show
8MB PM—News Caravan
7:00 PM—Evening Edition
7:13 PM—The Weatherman
7:20 PM—Star la the Spotttghl
7:30 PM Lone Ranger
•MS PM—People's Choice
3:30 PM—Ford Theatre
f M0 PM—Lux Video Theatre
10:00 PM—Groucbo Marx
10:30 PM—Dragnet
UsOO PM—New?
11MS PM—Baseball Scoreboard
11:M PM SIMOOuOM Playhouee
12:18 AM Sign Otf
FRIDAY. JULY 13, MM
8
Review
7M0 PM—Evening Kdltton
7:18 PM—The Weatherman
7:20 PM—Star In the SpotMght
7:30 PM—Jungle Jim
3«M PM—Big Story
8:30 PM—Mystery Theatre
9:00 PM—Gillette Fights
9:48 PM—Red Barber's Cocasr
10M0 PM—International Theatre
10:30 PM—Life of Riley
11M0 PM—News
UM6 PM—Baseball Scoreboard
llrM PM—*1,0004)00 Playhouse
12:15 AM—Sign Off
SATURDAY, JULY 14, IMS
9e00 AM—Howdy Doody
8cM AM—Georgia Forestry SsrMog
SMB AM Story Lady
AM—Unde Johnny C
-Birthday Party
4M0 p:
4:80 PI
5 M0 PI
8M0 P!
8:30 PI
7 mo p:
9M0 PI
9M0
You Go
HMD
ARAB PRISONERS . . . French troops gourd MS Arsbs held for further questioning ufter raids in
Maisoti Carre, suburb of Algiers, where hostile tribesmen are a continual problem.
GRAND RAPIDS CD ON JOB BEFORE TORNADO
TYPICAL of some l.SSS civil defense volunteers tornado are these rescue workers looking fm
mi the scene of the Grand Rapids (Mich.) area survivors in suburban Standale’s business district
• . % . nrrmA. nhotot
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STATEMENT OF CONDITION
e
of the
Newberry County Bank
CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1956
Resources Liabilities
Cash and Due from
Banks
$ 699,537.88
U. S. Government Se
curities
1,003,351.27
State, County, Munici
pal Bonds
209,044.95
Loans and Discounts ..
834,328.20
Banking House —
62,234.80
Furniture and Fix
tures
12,925.00
$2,821,422.10
DEPOSITS $2,591,621.06
Dealer and Other Re
serves 1,564.28
Common Capital 125,000.00
Surplus 35,000.00
Undivided Profits 52,236.76
Reserve for Dosses 16,000.00
$2,821,422.10
The Friendly Bank in the Friendly City
* <