The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 07, 1957, Image 5
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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1957
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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PAGE FIVE
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all PALS . . . German Shepherd dog, monkey, black cat mid
parakeet nestle together in basket in West Berlin pet shop.
OF THE WEEK
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“Yes sir—I’ve always admired your father’s mustache ...
your mother’s too, for that matter.**
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THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
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CLvoe-voaVE had several
WEEKS NOW TO KEEP VOUR NEW
YEAR RESOLUTIONS OF GIVING UP
ALL KINDS OF THINGS.
HAVE YOU?
NAW. X FEU. OFF.
BUT MY GIRL
FRIEND SURE
KEPT HERS.
WHAT DID SHE GIVE UP?
^
me:
THE CHANGING JCENE
WINTER.-I907
THIRSTY SKINNY C0W5-
UNHAPPY FARMER-
r WINTER-1957
WARMED WATER-GREATER
nil MILK AND BEEF
HI PRODUCTION AND
ill HAPPIER FARMERS
VALENTINE QUEEN . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Hentz, Jackie Crooks; Belk-Simp-
son, Nancy Jordan; Whitmire
Drug Co., Phyllis McMurry; Belk
Finance Co., Lois Cromer; New
berry Lumber Co.; Edisto Farms
Dairy, Margaret West; Main St.
Drug Co., Susan Crooks; Security
Loan & Investment Co., Kay New
man; Bank of Commerce, Jacob
A. Bowers, Judy Hunter; Prosper
ity Furniture Co., Judy Hunter;
Aragon Baldwin Mills, Suzanne
Alexander; Winn-Dixie, Emma
Minick; Shealy Hillcrest Florist;
Colonial Stores, Mary Jane Fel
lers; Lipscomb Motor Co., Marian
Haltiwanger; Civic League, Peggy
Lake; Civic League, Jonelle
Shealy.
CVKRYBODY’S THAT WAY
ABOUT WANT ADS.
THIY’RI i CO NOM 1C AL
AND THKY GKT RKSULTSI
TRY ONI AND SCI.
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SAFE AT LAST ... UN ambas
sador Henry Cabot Lodge chats
with 3-year-old Hungarian ref
ugee who carries new shoes
for bis dad at Ft. Kilmer. N. I.
CYPRUS SEETHES . . . Turk
ish policeman .orders Greek to
leave boundary between Turk
and Greek sections of Nicosia,
where clashes occur daily.
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3 BILLION BOOST . . . Sen.
Harry Byrd (B), Va. f chairman
of senate finance committee. Is
amazed at record $7L8 billion
U. S. budget. 7
PRINTING: The Sun is well equip
ped to handle all your printing
orders. We specialize in letter
heads, envelopes, billheads and
statements, also invoices. We
print any kind of receipt book,
numbered or plain. Ruled forms,
vouchers, and many other items.
Try us for quality printing with
prompt service. Phone No. 1. Well
be glad to call.
A Pole-Type Bam on ‘Installments’
FIRST STEP: 24*foot, clear-span
building with high
gable.
ADD LATER:
14-foot lean-to
. 13^
ADD LATER:
siding, silo
wails shown
Build the basic unit on poles treated with penta, then expand it
or add to it whenever the time, labor or money is at hand. Use each
“installment” as it is built.
Newest idea in farm buildings since the introduction of pole-type
construction is the erection of these pole-type structures in “in
stallments” through the use of standard parts and details.
Many different buildihg sizes and shapes are possible in this
“multicombination” construction, introduced recently by the Agri
cultural Experiment Station at Oregon State College, Corvallis,
Ore. More important, however, is the fact that any of the build
ings can be: '
1. expanded as the need arises.
2. built when the labor is at hand.
' 3. budgeted and built in “easy stages”.
4. used while you wait to expand it or add to it.
Details of the “installment” construction of the pole-type build
ings are described by Leroy Bonnicksen, assistant agriculture engi
neer of the college, in Station Bulletin 557.
Specifications call for poles with a minimum top diameter of
five inches, treated against termites and decay. Splutter boards and
other wood in contact with the soil should be treated with a pre
servative such as penta. In faci. >•: bulletin states: “It is cheapei
to use treated lumber (which ha higher first cost but longer life)
than untreated lumber.”
Prepare Salt-Packed Steak
In Your Living Room
SALT-PACK STEAK for your fireplace. It's easy to prepare
and serve steak this way: pack the steak in a salt paste on both
sides, then put it right on the hot coals in your fireplace. The
heat forms the salt paste into a hard, shell-like crust which pre
serves tenderness and seals in the natural juices and flavor.
You needn’t leave your living
room guests in order to prepare
a really wonderful steak treat
for your party. Without fuss or
mess you can turn an old camp
fire cooking trick into a salt-
packed steak surprise.
Though cooking convenience
and novelty will contribute to the
popularity and success of your
salt-packed steak, the real treat
is in the flavor. The heat turns
the salt into a hard, shell-like
crust which seals in the juices
and preserves the natural flavor
of the steak. When the crust is
removed the steak is done evenly
without traces of burned dried
out areas that often result from
direct heat.
The salt crust, in retaining the
juices, eliminates drippings and
mess so there’s no problem* to
cleaning the fireplace after the
party.
Here’s the recipe for the salt-
packed steak treat: Use any good
steak from 1-inch thickness up.
Trim off surplus fat. Make, a
paste of one cup of salt and five
tablespoons of butter. Spread a
one-fourth inch layer of the salt
paste on both sides of the meat,
packing firmly so the seal is
complete. When the fireplace
coals have settled and there are
no shooting flames, you place the
steak right on the coals. About
ten minutes to each side should
cook medium rare and the steak
turns easily with large forks.
Turn carefully to avoid breaking
the salt crust.
In serving, tap the crust to
break it, then remove the crust
and serve.
The salt-packed steak is sim
ple, surprising, and a wonderful
treat.
Brad Aadercon
or Jus*. BbHij Human
THOUGHTS
OH,TM5ue£ He'CL
TALK TO you, LACV
IffeT 6HOP
its:
...or Just I
by Brad Anderson
THOUGHTS
Exhilarating....
ISN'T IT , DEAR.
II li
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... BUT it/
-frankly
TVi exhausted •
National Crime
Prevention Week
To Be Observed
The appointment of a general
chairman and special committees
to direct National Crime Preven
tion Week activities, February
10-16, was announced today by
President Harry Moose of the Ex
change Club of Newberry, local
sponsors of the observance.
Hugh Crooks, named as chair
man, issued a prompt appeai to
all residents of Newberry to take
an active interest in the crime
problem and to participate in the
Week’s activities. “The theme
of this year’s observance, ‘Law
lessness—A Major Threat to Our
Way Of Life!’, is a warning di
rect from the lips of FBI Director
J. Edgar Hoover,” he said; “Who
could ask for further proof of the
need for immediate action against
crime and juvenile delinquency?”
Chairman Crooks went on ta
say that the steady upswing in
crime statistics during the last
few years “indicates an impera
tive need for greater and more
determined public participation in
the fight against the hoodlum ele
ment, if those statistics are to be
reduced again to more control-
able levels.”
National C r i /n e Prevention
Week committee is composed of
Hugh Crooks, chairman, Irvin
Leslie, Olin Layton and Cecil
Williams.
President Eisenhower has made
the following statement concern
ing National Crime Prevention
Week:
“National Crime Prevention
Week is a direct and needed
challenge to the national com
munity.
“Peace and order are household
words in America. The vast ma
jority of our citizens are law-
abiding and we live in a country
where the agencies of law en
forcement, federal, state and local,
operate with dedicated zeal and
efficiency. But crime in the Un
ited States shows an upward
trend and this is a fact which con
cerns us all.
“National Crime Prevention
Week is an opportunity to
strengthen the means of law en
forcement by mabilizing a deeper
sense of responsibility on the part
of each citizen. With the help
of the National Exchange Club,
We can learn how to assist our lo
cal enforcement officers in the
performance of their duties and
thereby contribute to the strength
of the Nation,” President Eisen
hower concluded.
Little Mountain
4-H’ers Meet
The Little Mountain Jr. 4-H
Club held its January meeting on
Jan. 8. Karen Mayer, president
called the meeting to order, 'fhe
members sang “America” and
gave the pledge to the Flag. Judy
Boland conducted devotions after
which Faye Wessinger led in
prayer. Gayle Fulmer, secretary,
read the minutes and called the
roll. Mrs. Coleman gave an inter
esting demonstration.
Theo Frick, Reporter.
• THC »■
STARS
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If HELEN RALE
Queen Be Chosen
At Silverstreet
There will be a Talent Show and
Queen of Hearts contest at Sil
verstreet High School Friday,
February 8, 1957 at 7:30 p. m.,
sponsored by ,the Junior-SenioF
Classes.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
PTA Council To
Meet Thursday
$
The Newberry County Council
of Parent and Teacher associa
tions will meet Thursday evening,
February 7th at 8:00 p. m. in
Aveleigh Presbyterian Church.
The program will be a discussion
by the different units of their ac
complishments and plans for the
current year and also report of
the district meeting.
D ID you know that clothes
which you wash can be moth
proofed in the rinsing? Simply
dissolve the mothproofing mixture
in the last rinse water and your
clothes will have all the benefits.
This is a wonderful treatment for
boots and overshoes when they
need wasliing.
When you wash blankets, brush
the blankets with a small brush
Just before they dry completely to
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE
Ham Souffle
(Serves 6)
Vt cup butter or substitute
5 tablespoons flour
1% cups milk
4 slightly beaten egg yolks
2 cups cooked ground ham
4 stiffly beaten egg wtiites
Melt butter, add flour and
blend. Gradually add milk,
stirring and cook over low heat
until thick. Gradually add to
egg yolks. Stir in ham; fold in
whites. Bake in a greased 2-
quart casserole in a moderate
(350°F.) oven for 50 minutes.
Serve at once.
raise the nap and make them soft
and fluffy.
Chennille and candlewick bed
spreads should be shaken vigor
ously several times while they’re
drying to give them a fluffy ap
pearance.
If your solid-colored linoleum
flooring has spots in it, match the
color with liquid shoe polish and
paint the spot so it’s less notice
able. When dry apply floor wax.
When using ink out of a bottle
place it on a paper plate with a
small edge. If it tips accidentally,
the plate will catch the ink.
If you have to wash a knitted
beret, you’ll find that a luncheon
plate of the same size as the beret
is perfect for drying the hat into
perfect shape.
Bobb-Somner
On January 26 at 3:30 p. m.,
Miss Eva Mae Bobb and Franklin
Somner were united in marriage
at the parsonage of Bachman
TChapel Church near Pomaria.
The ring ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. J. L. Drafts in the
presence of relatives and friends.
The bride is the daughter o/
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bobb of
Prosperity.
by LYN CONNELLY
*"p\r IEWERS might consider
J. V Fran Allison a case of dual
personality . . . Each weeknight
from 7 to 7:15 P.M.. EST, she’s
seen as herself over ABC-TV s
“Kukla, Fran and Ollie” On
ABC radio, listeners to Don Mc
Neill's daily “Breakfast Club’*
hear her as a witty Iowa spinster,
“Aunt Fanny’’ And in the
same characterization, she’s seen
periodically on ABC-TV s O/.ark
Jubilee” Fran acquired much
of her small town knowledge and
philosophy directly from Iowa,
where she spent her childhood.
She studied music and educa
tion at Coe College in Iowa
One day a waggish announcer,
noticing Fran entering the studio,
interrupted his news program to
say: “Why here’s Aunt Fanny!”
Rising to the occasion. Miss Alli
son ad libbed in dialect for five
riRnutes The listeners loved
It and her singing career became
secondary In 1937, she headed
for Chicago and got a singing part
on Don McNeill’s “Breakfast
Club” The show’s produce!
heard of her “Aunt Fanny” char
acterization and persuaded her
to air the bit on the show She
was accepted with acclaim.
In October 1947, Burr TiUstrom
needed a girl to take part in a
children’s fantasy for a Chicago
television station ... At the sug
gestion of a station staff director,
Fran got the job and went on the air
only slightly acquainted with the
characters . . . Neverthelens, she
soon became a vital part of the
cast . . . Burr calls her “one of
the most sincere, warmest per
sons in show business” and hav
ing worked with her In the early
days of TV we can add a fervant
“amen” to his description of this
gracions lady . .' . Fran’s an ex
pert cook and her hobbies in
clude reading. Ashing, music,
knitting and writing . . . She lives
with her husband, music publisher
Archie Levington, on Chicago's
near north side.
Vic Vet says
IFYOU'RE ENTITLED TO A I9S7
DIVIDEND ON YDUR6I INSURANCE
you'll receive it AUTOMAT
ICALLY. YOU DON’T HAVE TO
APPLY. NOR IS IT NECESSARY TO
WRITE VA ABOUT IT IN ADVANCE.
For foil information contact your neareol
'-VTVUANS ADMINISTRATION office
ITALIAN FEfE ... Zampog-
nari come down from Abrazsl
mountains to take part In an
cient musical festival In Rome.
(FHTNC)—Marine Pvt. Frank D.
Abrams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank D. Abrams of Route 3, Box
448A, Newberry, completed four
weeks of individual combat train
ing January 21 at the Marine
Corps Base, Camp Pendleton.
The course includes the latest
infantry tactics, first aid, demo
litions, field fortifications and ad
vanced schooling on weapons.
Trainees learn that all Marines
are basically infantrymen, wheth
er they serve as cooks, typists,
truck drivers, or with aviation un
its.
Mrs. J. J. Glynn returned to her
home in Savannah, Ga. Saturday
after spending a week here with
her sister, Miss Sadie Bowers on
Harrington Street. Prior to Mrs.
Glynn’s visit here, Miss Bowers
spent the weekend with her in
Savannah.
Mrs. D. J. Williams is visit
ing relatives in Florida.
Mrs. Walter Reeder of Laurens
spent Sunday with her nieces,
Mrs. Mazie Abrams and Mrs. R.
L. Longshore on James street.
She also visited her sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. T. Pitts at the Kewherry
hospital.
Thompson Pitts of Douglas,
Ga., spent the weekend here at
the home of his mother, Mrs. J. T.
Pitts on James street, and visited
his mother, Mrs. Pitts who has
been very ill in the local hospital.
Save Where Your
Savings Are Insured
Insured Safety
Up to $10,000.00 For E$ch Saver
The attractive earnings we pay on your
savings will help you attain real financi
al independence.
Building & Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street The State Building
Newberry, S. C.
Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas. IE I
DIRECTORS
Louis C. Floyd
R. Aubrey Harley
Thomas H. Pope
Pinckney N. Abrams
JT. Dave Caldwell
Ralph B. Baker
. „
M