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PAGE 10—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 18, 1970 over St. Lukes, no score; St. Luke's over Faith, 12-4; Bach man over St. Paul’s, 23-6; St. Paul over Colony, 15-9; St. Luke’s over Bachman, 5-4. Girls: Colony over Bachman, 15-10; St. Paul’s over St. Luke’s, 11- 8; Colony over St. Luke’s, 15-3; St. Paul’s over Bachman, 12- 9; Colony over St. Paul’s, no score; St. Luke’s over Bach man, no score; St. Luke’s over St. Paul’s, 11-10; Colony over Bachman, 18-8; Bachman over St. Paul’s, 8-7; Colony over St. Luke’s, 16-6. The girls teams were sched uled to play Tuesday and Thur sday of this week and the boys will play on Wednesday and on Friday. The public is invited. There is no admission charge. TRY THESE Good with crackers and chips: Deviled Dip. Beat to gether 1 cup cottage cheese, 1 can (214 oz.) deviled ham, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon onion and dash of pepper. Cover and chill. QUICK TIPS To top fresh peach, cherry or apple pie: Gently blend to gether 1V4 cups dairy sour cream and 1 cup (4 oz.) shred ded Cheddar cheese. Spread over top of fruit pie during last 10-15 minutes of baking. HERE’S YOUR ‘FILL-IN’ ON Imitation Milks Mayor Clarence A. Shealy, Jr. proclaims director; H. June as Park and Recreation Month in the Caldwell of city.. Looking on, from left, are Bill Nobles, ment. city engineer; Ed Kinney; city recreation O. (Bo) Sanders and Rudolph the City Recreation Depart- (Sunphoto) TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1: Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge to Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association, one lot and one building, $5559.65. Frank H.Ward, Probate Judge to Hazel K. Burton, one lot and one building, $7,800. Frank H.Ward, Probate Judge to Keitt Purcell, one lot and one building, $2,700. R. Dupre Harmon to Irma H. Perry and James D. Perry, 2.25 acres, $5. Paul W. Whitaker and Helen P. Whitaker to O. F. Armfield, Jr., one lot and one building, $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside: Walton B. Halfacre and Wal ton J. McLeod to Thomas Blair and Helen Louise Blair, one lot, $1,000. Hal Kohn, Sr. and Lutheran Church of the Redeemer to Bet ty B. Haltiwanger, one lot, $5. Silverstreet No. 2: W. M. Salter to James T. Sal ter, 3.47 acres, $5, love and affection. Marie Thomas to William C. Wilson, one acre, $5. Frank H.Ward, Probate Judge to Richard C. Crump, 96.52 and 32.21 acres. $5. Clifford T. Smith to W. Charles McGinnis and Frances S. Mc Ginnis. 1.07 acres, $5. Pomaria No. 5: John C. Billingsley and Bank ers Trust, executors of the es tate of Walter Regnery deceas ed, to John W. and Etta B. Smith, two acres, $1,050. Little Mountain No. 6: Karl Oliver to Robert G. Brockmeier and Anita Y. Brock- meier, 1.12 acres, $1500 and as sumption of a mortgage. Prosperity No. 7: D. H. Hamm, Sr. et al to H. L. Smith and Kathleen S. Smith, one lot, $5. B&D Developers, Inc. to John W. Bradley, 2.02 acres and one building, $5. convention including 695 dele gates from the United States, Canada and the Caribbean. The delegates will review two years of LCA operations since the 1968 convention, and set pol icy for the church’s next bien nium and the 70’s. Dr. Wilies is a member of the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer. SOFTBALL LEAGUE AT MID-SEASON The Jolly Street Softball Leag ue is near the end of the first half of its season. Following are the scores for the past two weeks of play. Boys: Faith over Bachman, 8-7; St. Paul’s over Colony, 9-7; Bachman over Colony, 9-8; Faith Despite the welter of milk like drinks on the market, there are just two basic types — filled milk and imitation milk. Shoppers are sometimes confused about which is which, and what the differences are between these and real milk. Filled milk is a product, made with skim or non-fat dry milk, in which the butterfat has been removed and other oils or fats substituted. Imitation milk is really “non-milk” with none of real milk’s components. It’s made of such ingredients as vege table fat — often coconut oil; water; sugar or corn syrup solids; flavoring, coloring and thickening ingredients; and protein such as sodium casein ate or soybean protein. In an article, titled “When Milk-Like Products Are Not Milk,” Good Housekeeping pointed out that: “Filled-milk producers often advertise 'no butterfat’ or ‘only pure vege table oil used.' “However, the American Medical Association says that filled milk using coconut oil, the most common butterfat substitute, is not a satisfac tory replacement for butter fat in fat-modified diets. Co conut oil has a high percent age of saturated fats and is low in polyunsaturated fats. “Both filled and imitation dairy products contain about the same number of calories as whole milk, but a higher percentage of the calories in nondairy milk is derived from carbohydrates and fewer from protein. “The AMA warns that many of these nondairy products may be deficient in essential nutrients and should not be substituted for milk or other important food groups in the diet of infants and children.” DR WILES WILL ATTEND CONVENTION A. G. D Wiles of Newberry, president of Newberry College, will be an official delegate at the fifth biennial convention of the Lutheran Church in Amer ica in Minneapolis, Minn. June 25-July 2. At least 4500 persons are ex pected to attend the eight-day TODAY’S DAIRY FARMER USES THE POWER OF THE FUTURE...NOW! Efficiency, dependability, and availability at a moderate cost are the reasons more farmers are finding that electricity is their best hired hand. Dairy farmers use electricity for most of their operations, including materials handling, feeding, milking, lighting, storage, comfort heating,ventilation,etc. Environmental control of modern dairies is the latest innovation, one offering unlimited potential for the future. All the comforts and conveniences of total-electric farming, and living in a total-electric home, let farmers LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY because they FARM BETTER ELECTRICALLY FARM BETTER NEWBERRY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE HOWL O N! D ri t I m (j