Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 18, 1970—PAGE 7 CHEESE liliiiiiiii Bort«re> «iwk mum mm S0RG0NZ0LA PR0V0L0NE fimmWS mm§^: MOZZARELLA and SCAMORZE I® DESCRIPTION USE Semi-hard cheese nearly white to yellow in color. Mild to sharp in flavor depending upon aging. From firm to crumbly texture. Appetizers, sandwiches, salads, in cooked foods, desserts. Mild in flavor. In texture, somewhat softer body than Cheddar. Generally used for sandwiches and appetizers. Red wax outer surface; yellow interior. Semi- soft to firm. Nut-like flavor. Appetizers, salads, in cooked foods, desserts. Smooth creamy yellow with edible white crust. Soft, surface-ripened. Mild to pungent flavor. With crackers or fruits for appetizers or desserts. Creamy white, semi-soft with tiny holes. Mild to mellow flavor. Appetizers, sandwiches, salads. Creamy yellow; semi-soft with small holes. Mild to sharp flavor. Appetizers, sandwiches, salads, desserts. Light yellow, large holes. Firm. Nut-like sweet flavor. Appetizers, sandwiches, salads, in cooked foods. Blue-veined, crumbly. Semi-soft to firm. Sharp salty flavor. Appetizers, salads, salad dressings, in cooked foods, desserts. Blue green-veined. Semi-soft to firm. Sharp, salty flavor. Less moisture than Blue. Appetizers, salads, salad dressings, in cooked foods, desserts. Light yellow, semi-hard, smooth and some what plastic. Mellow to sharp, smoky flavor. Appetizers, sandwiches, in cooked foods, desserts. Yellow-white. Hard, granular. Sharp piquant flavor. Grated in soups, breads, on spaghetti, in cooked foods. f Unripened semi-soft cheese. White stretchy cheese—when served hot it becomes chewy. Varying moisture content. Sometimes desig nated for pizza. Delicate, mild flavor. Sliced, in cooked foods, on pizza, sandwiches. Air pollution future forecast Will our South Carolina air be more polluted in the future than it is now? The official ans wer to this question came from the Pollution Control Authority, a branch of the State Board of Health, which answered the questions below. In the final part of four weekly question and answer articles, the Auth ority will answer: “What will be done to eradicate air pollu tion in the future?” All four articles can be had by writing the Information Div ision, S. C. State Board of Health, Columbia, S. C. 29201. Q. Will all the air pollution that exists in South Carolina now be eradicated in ten years? A. No. Q. Why not? A. Because there will still be some pollution coming from the same sources it comes from today: land clearance-burning, gasoline exhaust, the manufac turing of power, etc. These will always be hard to control. Q. Will there be a lot of new sources of air pollution in South Carolina ten years from now? A. Yes. Q. What will some of these new sources be? A. We will need more auto mobiles, more electric power, more modern food and cloth ing, etc., to maintain our high er standards of living. The manufacture and use of these will create additional pollution problems. Q. Does this mean that there will be more pollution in our State in a decade than there is now? A. No. We can control pollu tion which is coming from a new source better than an old one. For example: When a new power plant is built in the fut ure, the Pollution Control Auth ority will designate the kind of smoke filter or disposal system to be built into the design. Therefore, the amount of pollu tion from the plant would be small. On the other hand there are some plants operating in the State now which are so obso lete and create so much pollu tion that they would have to be torn down and entirely rebuilt to stop their waste. Some of the chemical fertilizer plants which have been in operation for generations continually pour tons of chemical “dust” into the air. Q. Are the present laws strong enough to enable the PCA to clean up all our atmosphere? A. No. Q. What additional laws are needed to enforce pollution con trol? There are revisions of the Pollution Control Laws now be ing considered by the S. C. Leg islature. These would provide ample powers if they are pass ed. For example: there are plants in S. C. which produce obnoxious odors as they process their products. These odors are not physically harmful, but they permeate the air of some com munities and make them un pleasant. The new laws would enable the Authority to bring an end to such nuisances. liiMiu Supplies New Construction? OR JUST A SIMPLE REPAIR JOB As the Dairy Industry grows in Newberry County the Newberry Lumber Company is pleased to be a part of this sign of progress. NEWBERRY LUMBER COMPANY CLINE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. SUNDAY, JUNE 21st STRAW HATS KNIT SHIRTS by Dobbs by Puritan, Arrow and Jockey DRESS SHIRTS Enro and Arrow TOILETRIES Hawaiian Surf Inferno Brute Royall Lyme SUITS by Palm Beach Middishade SPORT SHIRTS by Arrow, Norris Casuals, Enro Beau Brummel Ties SLACKS by Hubbard Farah, Palm Beach SHOES Crosby Square Nunn-Bush SOCKS by Interwoven and Valiant Enro Pajamas ATTRACTIVELY GIFT WRAPPED FOR FATHER'S DAY Free of Charge "The Store For Men— — Where The Ladies Like To Shop