Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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♦ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956 FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemson Extension Information Specialist THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN SHEEP INCREASE Clifton Modge, sheep specialist st Clemson’s cooperative station .at the Johntom'ille woolen plants says sheep have increased 300 percent in South Carolina in the past two years, having increased from 4,700 to 15,000, according to Mr. Mudge. On account of stomach worms it was once thought sheep and > -cattle could not be handled safely on the same land. Worms from the sheep would adversely affect the cattle, specially the calves. But with modern sanitation and xirenching sheep regularly against this internal parasite, it is felt by some that they can now be ■safely run together. I understand this is being tested out on the Fred Hollis and Teal Therrell farms at Bennettsville. One sheep per cow is being run there at very little additional expense, I under stand. This is made possible by the fact that a sheep’s grazing habits are such that it eats cer tain things and spots there in the pastures that the cows pass up. At the fairs this fall did you aee the added feature in the 4-H departments ? Several had 4-H sheep exhibits. Thus, the young folks are learning about sheep early. And past experience with shows there is no better way for new and improved practices and things to find their ways into our agriculture. Growing up with them, youth masters many of the practical details of new things before being thrown on his own with them. EGG STOCKS LOW On July 1 egg storage stocks in this country wers the lowest on record. That was good news to the poultryman. In this time of high powered production in all lines, that does’nt nappen often any more. 90 percent of the corn fields had to be poisoned againstgrasshoppers. I was out through there in the summer of 1955. If I had shut my eyes, I would have thought I was back down in the cotton cou ntry. For the odor of posion was in the air there as here. Cars trav eling the byroads had broad guards of mesh wire on front of fern to catch the hoppers and keep them from stopping the radiators up. Insects are pest in all parts of the country, no matter what we try to grow. Powerfull new posions in recent years have aided us greatly in fighting them eff ectively. It is hard to keep up with the latest in all of this. Clemson tests the new ones out and keeps the county agents posted each season on which ones are most effective against the diff erent insects. So when the rather bewildering array of new posions faces you, just ask your county agent or consult the schedule Clemson gets out. TROUBLES EVERYWHERE Back in the summer, when we were poisoning boll weevils that threatened to eat our cotton crop up, I’ll bet many a farmer wished lie were a corn or some other sort of farmer so he would’nt be thus bothered. But right at that same time farmers in the great corn state of Iowa were fighting grasshoppers equally hard. In some counties PULP CAN REPLACE CORN The past year at Clemson slightly better gains were secured in fattening steers where half of the corn in the ration was re placed by dried citrus pulp, ac cording to Dr. R. F. Wheeler. These steers and those where the full corn ration was used were slaughtered and carefully studied. They dressed out very similar in every respect. Additional experiments along this line are under way for the coming year. For the time being, it looks like it is a simple matter of price. That is, which is cheaper corn or dried pulp, the latter being used up to one-half the full corn ration. Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent For PROMPT SERVICE By Trained Repairmen JUST TELEPHONE Telephone 3 11 GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET Newberry, S. C. 24 HOUR SERVICE Day Service ON REQUEST SANIT0NE DRY CLEANING STYLE-SET finish for Silk, Rayon & Cotton Dresses. SOFT-SET finish for Wool and other Suit Fabrics. Complete Laundry Service Damp Wash — Fluff Dry — Finished Bundles LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY All Work Guaranteed Newberry Steam Laundry and_ | Dry Cleaning Co. 934 MAIN ST. PHONE 310 “Talk about false economy—I always swore I’d never borrow money for home repairs like my neighbor does. And now I’ve scarcely got a home left.” But it’s never too late to get started. A phone call now will do it; and I’ll go right down and pick up the money u r c e i i 3 •Your Private Bankart** 1418 Main St. Newberry The members of Prosperity Lodge No. 115 held their Annual Ladies Night Banquet Wednes day evening, October 24, in the recreation hall of the Masonic building. The members of the Prosperity Eastern Star Chapter served a delicious turkey dinner. James E. Wicker, W. M. of the lodge, acted as toastmaster. Grand Lodge officers present were Dr. L. Wade Temple, Grand Master; Hugh N. Lane, Senior Grand Master; Henry G. Collins, Grand Secretary; W. Curtis Shea- ly, Grand Treasurer; Ed Hazel, Senior Grand Deacon; Z. L. Mad den, member Masonic Service Committee and chairman Hospital Visitation Committee; and James C. Abrams, District Deputy Grand Master of the 42th Masonic dist- trict. Other guests included Mrs. Hemy F. Collins, Mrs. W. Curtis Shealy, Mrs. Abrams, Lee Small wood, W. M. of Amity Lodge No. 87, Newberry and Mrs. Small wood; Richard. L. Amick, W. M. of Little Mountain lodge and Mrs. Amick; and M. L. Williamson, W. M. of Roseboro lodge, Whit mire and Mrs. Williamson. Mr. Abrams introduced Dr. L. Wade Temple, the speaker for the evening. Dr. Temple spoke on the characteristics of a Mason. It is not insincerity,* said Dr. Temple but tolerance, humbleness, sin cerity and doing for others. The current officers of Pros perity Lodge are James E. Wick er, Worshipful Master; Grady L. Halfacre, Senior Warden; W. Lindsay Bedenbaugh, Junior War den: J. Ray Dawkins, Secretary; B. T. Young, treasurer; Eldridge Amick, Senior Deacon; Harold Cook, Junior Deacon; Wyman Cook and W. E. Martin, Stew ards; and John W. Taylor, Tyler. Mr., and Mrs. James Wicker and their son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and their children spent Sunday in the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Dorothy Leaphart who is teaching in Hartsville spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappell and their daughter, Averette and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix spent the weekend at Ocean Drive and enjoyed fishing. , The Prosperity Garden Club will meet Monday afternoon, No vember 5, at 3:30 with Mrs. G. W. Harmon. The Dogwood Garden Club will meet with Mrs. W. E. Hancock, November 5, at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Nora Klapman, Miss Cor- rie Bishop of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Klapman and their small daughter, Beth of Orange burg, and Mrs. Julia Johnson of Ninety-Six visited Miss Margue rite Wise Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beden baugh of Easley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy Bedenbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh. Mrs. A. B. Hunt, Mrs. Joe Spotts and her two children, Lar ry and Frances Anne, were Mon day night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley at Union. Miss Phyllis Wise of the Lang- two of her students, Nancy Dun can and Warner Vaughn, spent Sunday with Miss Wise’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise. Miss Elaine McCullough, stu dent nurse at the Baptist Hospital in Columbia, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCullough. Miss Joy Thomason, Columbia College student, spent the fair weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Vida C. Thomason. Mrs. C. B. Bedenbaugh and Mrs. R. T. Pugh spent the Week end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pugh. Mrs. Will Padgett, Misses Chris tine and Martha Wise of Saluda and Mrs. R. E. Plowden of Co lumbia visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise Sunday. Miss Mary Langford of the North Augusta school faculty spent the weekend with her sis ter, Miss Susie Langford. Miss Marguerite Wise is spend ing the week in Lone Star in the home of O. K. Zeagler and fam ily. 4 t Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Counts were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brooks and their two sons of Columbia. BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER OLEND together some red cin- D namon candies, raisins and butter to stuff into apples which you want to bake. They'll be spicy and delicious. If you have leftover chicken or turkey which you want to serve creamed on toast, add some pow dered ginger to the sauce for a flavoring pep up. A good garnish for chicken or ham use canned fruit cocktail with THIS WEEK’S RECIPE Turkey Loaf (Serves 6) 2 cups cooked diced turkey % cup cooked carrots 1 cup cooked peas % cup chopped celery , 1 tablespoon minced green pepper 1 cup bread crumbs % cup milk 2 egg yolks, beaten 1 teaspoon salt Force turkey, carrots and peas through food chopper. Add remaining ingredients and place in greased loaf pan. Bake in moderate (350°F) oven about 40 minutes. Serve with cream or mushroom sauce. the syrup heated with a tablespoon of vinegar, a piece of stick cinna mon and a few cloves. Simmer for 5 minutes and serve hot. A wonderfully simple appetizer to serve with chilled tomato or vegetable juice uses French rolls sliced thin and spread with cream cheese mixed with crumbled ba con, bits of green pepper, peeled tomato and walnuts. A quick salad for any dinner can be made with lime-flavored gela tin and a cellophane, package of cold slaw. Mold and serve with a dressing of soured cream spiced with a touch of vinegar. A slice of ham takes on appeal when it’s covered with asparagus spears and cheese sauce. Run under the broiler long enough for the sauce to bubble. If desired, make this in individual servings. *TH£» STARS GOLDEN MERMAID Lovely Jackie Monroe models gold lame swimsuit with matching jacket. Price of this 1957 costume is BY LYN CONNELLY OIG CLINT WALKER, the six- foot-six star of ABC-TV’s Warner Bros, produced “Chey enne” series, finds himself in the enviable position of a politician who was elected with “no strings attached” ... In the first place, he didn’t badger Warnqr Bros, for his Cheyenne role ... It was a routine test that landed him the part that was to zoom him to stardom . . In fact, his career is shot with lucky breaks ... He didn’t have to wangle his screen test for C. B. DeMille; he just walked down the right street one day, bumped into a man that took an instant liking to him, intro duced him to DeMille, and a few weeks later he had a minor part in “The Ten Commandments.” The role of “Cheyenne” ap peared to be tailor-made for the big actor ... As the week passed, the ratings began to spiral and t he was soon passing his running mates who .had long years of ex perience and command of a vast array of tricks of the trade . There was a terrific increase in fan mail and he was obliged to hire a secretary to help him han dle it . . . “Cheyenne” is a differ ent type of western . . The tradi tional comic side-kick has finally fallen by the wayside in favor of a romantic flavor, which just goes to prove that even cowboys are human when a fair lass is in view. Clint Is not the typical actor that has made good ... He gave parties a whirl because he knew it was good for his career to be seen about town . . . But he be came tired of party duds and ox fords . • *« He likes the hill coun try where he “can make my own roads and go places where no body’s ever been." He has a 10-acre stretch of land *n the desert area near Palmdale and his only concession to fame and fortune are the acquisition of a *48 Cadillac, a ’50 Chevy and a bike for his daughter. Differences in speech are quite noticable when you go to other sections of the country. I thought it funny when I went up North and heard them calling a creek a crick. A bucket a pail. And the step to a house a stoop. But, you know, those differ ences are often found much nearer home. I can well remember when I first went to the old onel teacher country school away back in the stone hills from home. I had’nt ever been across that creek, a mile back of home, or certainly not enough to be impressed with how the folks talked. But at school I came in contact with those kids. Differences were’nt great but were very noticable. For instance, they called alone aloone. Things were thangs. Maintain was main teen. Own was oone. Thinking was thanking. Once was onct. Think was thank. Attain was attean. And so on. I wondered if those differences still existed down there. I was re cently"’ with a fellow who was raised across the creek. He had been away for many years. But he still pronounced those words just like he was. raised to do. And he said I still had my peculiar ities too. I was recently back down in there talking with folks from both sides of the creek. Some of those differences seem to have gone, but not all of them. We are creatures of environment and habit, and those things don’t change much. this weeksAi patterns..^ j y ^ ST AUDREY lANf 'Hfpes 1507 10.16 261 Jumper Pattern No. 1507 — As young and pretty as a teenage smile —full skirted jumper that can be worn far dates, too. Neat blouse in cluded. No. 1507 with PATT-O- RAMA included is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12, jumper, 4 yards of 35-inch; blouse, 1% yards. Crochet Pattern No. 261--For cosy comfort, crochet this pretty afghan. So easy to make, so nice to see. No. 261 has full crochet directions. Send 35c for each Jumper (blouse included) pattern, 25c for each Cro chet Pattern to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept “NWNS,” 367 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, IlL WHITAK£R FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE i PHONE 270 ^0000<^0<>(^00<>000000000❖^ THE RECORD: A Balanced Budget REDUCED TAXES Peace, Prosperity Progress Vote Republican (Paid Political Adv.) ' j 4 ' i \ Save Where Your Savings Are Insured YOUR FUNDS RECEIVED HERE BY NOVEMBER 10TH WILL RECEIVE EARNINGS FROM NOVEMBER 1ST Each account insured to $10,000.00 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation & Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street The State Building Newberry, S. C. Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS t M -m Louis C. Floyd R. Aubrey Harley Thomas H. Pope Pinckney N. Abrams J. Dave Caldwell Ralph B. Baker •-'A**'-- — V ■» . ... A V * ‘ ^ -. j! ^ _ JPL . j ... i WlIV,,. BPPP,...- z MUSIC AIDS MEDICS . . . Dr. Maurice Cotie demonstrate* use of tape-recorded music to tranquil- ize patient as nurse prepares her for surgery at Chicago clinic of nasal doctors. jW4te fet INSURED W«*TO INSURED TO $10,000- PROTECTION AT ITS BEST Perhaps you don’t think about it too often, but it’s nice to know that your savings in this association en joy double protection. First, the protection assured by this institution’s record of integrity and safety. Second, the added protection which insures your sav ings up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Unittd States Government. This insurance costs you not a single penny, but it makes your savings completely and absolutely SAFE. ‘Where you save DOES make a difference.’ iC If Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n “An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership" ASSETS OYER $8,000,000 John F. Clarkson, Pres. DIRECTORS John F. Clarkson M. O. Summer J. K. Willingham E. B. Purcell Waldo C. Huffman G. K Dominick / J. K. Willingham, Sec.-Treas. NEWBERRY, S. C.