Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 194? THE NEWBERRY SUN Radio STATION WKDK Program For Week Of April 18 thru 24, 1947 Friday, April 18 6:00—Sign On—News 6:05—Early Bird 6:30—Silver Dew Boys 7:00—News. 7:05—Morning Serenade 7:15—Record Round-up 1 7:30—News 7:35—Little Jamboree 7:45—Wake up and Sing 7:55—News 8;00—Friendly Ch. Hr., Rev. A. L. Phillips. 8:15—-Morning Serenade f!:30—Music Shop 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—Editor’s Diary 9:15—Shady Valley Folks 9:55—News 10;00—Arthur Gaeth, MBS 10:15—Faith In Our Times 10:30—Say It With Msic 11:00—Cecil Brown 11:15—Country Church 11:30—Bill Harrington Sings —M 11:45—McSwain Funeral Home 11:50—American Cancer Society 12:00—News 12:05—Farmer’s Notes 12:15—Checkerboard Jamboree 12:30—Off Records. 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Cedric Foster, MBS 1:15—Salute to Saluda 1:45—Bobby Norris & His Singing Strings 2:00—Queen Fo rA Day, MBS 2:30—Afternoon Tunes 2:45—Our Navy 3:00—Hearts Desire 3:30—1240 Club 4:00—News 4:05—Music For Friday 4:15—The Johnson Family 4:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 5:00—Hop Harrigan 5:15—Superman 5:30—Captain Midnight 5’■15—Tom Mix 6:00—Silver Dew Boys 6:25—Sport News 6:30—News 6:35—Evening Music 6:55—5 Minutes At Mitchell’s 7:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15—News 7:20—Friendly City Play Boys 7:30—Henry J. Taylor 7:45—Inside Of Sports 8:00—Burle Ives 8:15—Holly House 8:30—Leave It To the Girls 9:00—Gabriel Heatter 9:15—Real Stories 9:30—Adventures of Bull Dog Drummond, MBS 10;00—Meet the Press, MBS 10:30—Date Night, MBS 11:00—All The News 11:15—Dance Orch., MBS 11;55—Mut. Reports News MBS 12:00—Sign Oft Saturday, April 19 6:00—Sign On—News 6:05—Early Bird 6:30—Silver Dew Boys 7:00—News. 7:05—Wake Up & Sing 7:15—Record Round-up 7:30—News 7;35—Newberry Ramblers 7:55-»-News 8:00—Prosperity Presents 8j30—Wesleyan Methodist Ch., 9:00—^Ministerial Assoc. 9:15—Christian Brotherhood Hr. 9:45—Mac, The Drifter 9:55—Musical Interlude 10:00—Smiling Ed McConnel 10:15—Shut In Program 10;30—Jackie Hill Show, MBS 11:00—This Week in Washington 11:15—Vetearns Administration 11:30—Say It With Music 11:45—A Public Service 12:00—News 12:05—Noon Tunes 12:15—Friendly City Play Boys 12:30—The Jubilee Singers 12:45—Off Records. 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—News 1:05—Off Records 1:15—Salute To Saluda 1:45—Clinton Ch. of God. 2:00—Symphonies for Youth, MBS. 2:30—Ray Robbins Orch., MBS 3:00—Art Mooney’s Orch. MBS 3:30—Sports Parade, MBS 4:00—Columbia Record Shop 4:30—Spotlight on Whitmire 5:00—Silver Dew Boys 5:30—Raymond Scott Orches tra, MBS 5:45—Jan August and His Piano Magic, MBS. 6;00—Julia and Danny 6:15—Dinner Music 6:25—Sports News 6:30—News 6:35—Evening Music 7:00—Hillbillys 7:30—News & Sports, MBS 7:45—F. H. Laguardia ^ 8:00 Twenty Questions 8:30—Scramby Amby 9:00—The Mighty Casey 9:30—High Adventure, MBS 10:00—Chicago Theatre of the Air, MBS 11:00—Korn’s A Krackin 11:30—Emil Coleman’s Or., MBS 11;55—Mut. Reports News MBS 12:00—Sign Off. Sunday, April 20 7:25—Sign On—News 7:30—Whitmire Ch. of God, Rev. J. R. Brewer *7 • 8;00—Friendly Ch. Hr., Rev. ~A. L. Phillips. 8;30—Laurens Church of God, Rev. Grady L. Waters 9:00—Bright Spot Hour Harold B. Sightler 9:30—News 9:35—Pentecostal Hour, . Rev. B. R. Nichols 10:00—Dr. James C. Kinard, President of Nby College, Moments of Meditation. 10:15—Music for Sunday 10:55—News 11:00—Bible Institute, MBS 11:30—Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Rev. Paul Monroe, Jr. Pastor 12:30—The Lutheran Hour 1:00—Leavell Funeral Home 1:05—O’Neal Quartet 1:15—Dr. Bob Jones > 1:30—Juvenile Jury 2:00—The Harmon Sisters 2:15—Music Shop 2:30—Week In Review 2:45—Jesse Crawford 3:00—Old Fashioned Revival Hour, KBS 4:00—House Of Mystery 4:30—True Detective 5:00—The Shadow 5:30—Quick As A Flash 6:00—Those Websters 6:30—Nick Carter 7:00—News 7:05—Sports News 7:10—Music Interlude 7:15—Here’s To Vets 7:30—News 7:35—Musical Interlude 7:40—Bing Crosby 7:55—News 8:00—The Pilgrim Hour, MBS 8:30—Voice of Strings, MBS 8:45—Official Detective 9:00—Exploring The Unknown 9:30—Double or Nothing 10:00—The Gabriel Heatter Show, MBS 10:30—Edmund Hook Ridge Show, MBS 11:00—William Hillman 11:15—Dance Orch. 11:30—Dance Orch., MBS 11;55—Mut. Reports News MBS 12:00—Sign Off. Monday, April 21 6:00—Sign On—News 6:05—Early Bird 6:30—Silver Dew Boys 7:00—News. 7:05—Morning Serenade 7:15—Record Round-Up 7:30—News 7:35—Little Jamboree 7:45—Wake Up and Sing 7:55—News 8:00—Friendly Church Hour, 8:15—Morning Serenade 8:30—Music Shop 8:40—Stewardship 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—Editor’s Diary 9:15—Shady Valley Folks 9:55—Spotlight On A Star. 10:00—Arthur Gaeth, MBS 10:15—Faith In Our Times 10:30—Say It With Music 11:00—Cecil Brown 11:15—Tell Your Neighbor 11:30—Bill Harrington Sings —M 11:45—McSwain Funeral Home. 11:50—Piano Interlude. 12:00—News 12:05—Farmer’s Notes 12:1£—Checkerboard Jamboree 12:30—Off Records. 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Cedric Foster, MBS 1:15—Salute to Saluda 1;45—Bobby Norris & His Sing ing Strings, MBS 2:00—Queen For A Day, MBS 2:30—Afternoon Tunes 2:45—Voice Of The Army 3:00—Hearts Desire 3:30—1240 Club 4:00—News 4.05—Music for Monday 4:15—The Johnson Family 4:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 5:00—Hop Harrigan 5:15—Superman 5:30—Captain Midnight 5:45—Tom Mix 6:00—Silver Dew Boys 6:25—Sports News 6:30—News 6:35—Blue Star Quartette. 6:45—Local News 6:50—Evening Music 6:55—5 Minutes At Mitchell’s 7:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15—Friendly City Play Boys 7:30—Henry J. Taylor 7:45—Inside Of Sports 8:00—Scotland Yard. MBS 8:30—Guest Star, MBS 8;45—Rufus Suit and His Vet Quintet 9:00—Gabriel Heatter 9:15—Real Stories 9:30—Guy Lombardo 10:00—Fishing and Hunting Club, MBS 10:30—Dr. Graham & Family 11:00—All The News 11:15—Dance Orch., MBS 11;55—Mut. Reports News MBS 12:00—Sign Off. Tuesday. April 22 6:00—Sign On—News 6:05—Early Bird j 6:30—Silver Dew Boys 7:00—News. 7:05—Morning Serenade 7:15—Record Round-up 7:30—News 7:35—Little Jamboree 7:45—Wake Up and Sing 7:55—News 8:00—Prosperity Presents 8:30—Music Shop 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—Editor’s Diary 9:15—Shady Valley Folks 9:55—Spotlight On A Star 10:00—Arthur Gaeth 10:15—Faith In Our Times 10:30—Say It With Music 11:00—Cecil Brown 11:15—Tell Your Neighbor , 11:30—Bill Harrington 11:45—A Public Service 11:50—Morning Melodies 12:00—News 12:05—Farmer’s Notes 12:15—Checkerboard Jamboree 12:30—Off Records. 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Cedric Foster. MBS 1:15—Salute to Saluda 1:45—Bing Crosby 2:00—Queen For A Day. MBS 2:30—Social Security 2:45—Afternoon Melodies 3:00—Hearts Desire 3:30—1240 Club 4:00—News 4:05—Music for Tuesday 4:15—The Johnson Family 4:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 5:00—Hop Harrigan 5:15—Superman 5:30—Captain Midnight 5:45—Tom Mix 6:00—Blue Notes 6:15—Silver Dew Boys 6:25—Sport News 6:30—News 6:35—Evening Music 7:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15—Friendly City Play Boys 7:30—Arthur Hale 7:45—Inside Of Sports 8:00—Warden’s Crime Cases, M 8:30—Adventures of the Fal con, MBS 9:00—Gabriel Heatter 9:15—Real Stories 9:30—American Forum of the Air, MBS * 10:15—Vic Damone Show 10:30—International Quiz, MBS 11:00—All The News 11:15—Raymond Scott’s Orches tra, MBS 11:30—Tuesday Nightwatch 11:55—News 12:00—Sign Off. Wednesday, April 23 6:00—Sign On—News 6:05—Early Bird 6:30—Silver Dew Boys 7:00—News. 7:05—Morning Serenade 7:15—Record Round-up 7:30—News 7:35—Little Jamboree 7:45—Wake Up and Sing 7:55—News 8:00—Whitmire Baptist Church, Rev. A. L. Phillips « 8:30—Music Shop % 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—Editor’s Diary 9:15—Shady Valley Folks 9:55—Spotlight On A Star. 10:00—Arthur Gaeth, MBS 10:15—Faith In Our Times 10:30—Say It With Music 11:00—Cecil Brown 11:15—Tell Your Neighbor 11:30—Bill Harrington Sings —M 11:45—McSwain Funeral Home 11:50—Piano Tunes. 12:00—News 12:05—Farmer’s Notes 12:15—Checkerboard Jamboree 12:30—Off Records. 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home. 1:00—Cedric Foster, MBS 1:15—Salute to Saluda 1:45—Bobby Norris & His Singing Strings 2:00—Queen For A Day, MBS 2:30—Afternoon Melodies. 2:45—U. S. Marine . 3:00—Hearts Desire 3:30—1240 Club 4:00—News 4:05—Music for Wednesday 4:15—The Johnson Family 4:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 5:00—Hop Harrigan 5:15—Superman 5:30—Captain Midnight 5:45—Tom Mix 6:00—Silver Dew Boys 6:25—Sport News 6:30—News 6:35—College ‘N’ Sextet 6:55—5 Minutes At Mitchell’s 7:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15—Friendly City Play Boys 7:30—Cecil Brown 7:45—Inside Of Sports 8:00—Crime Club 8:30—Johnny Madero, Pier 23 9:00—Gabriel Heatter 9:15—Real Stories 9:30—What’s the name of that Song, MBS 10:00—Did Justice Triumph 10:30—Dance Orch., MBS 11:00—All The News 11:15—Dance Orch., MBS 11;55—Mut. Reports News MBS 12:00—Sign Oft Thursday, April 24 6:00—Sign On—News 6:05—Early Bird 6:30—Silver Dew Boys 7:00—News. 7:05—Morning Serenade 7:15—Record Round-up 7:30—News. 7:35—Wake Up and Sing 7:55—News 8:00—Prosperity Presents 8:30—Music Shop 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—Editor’s Diary 9:15—Shady Valley Folks 9:55—Spotlight On A Star 10:00—Arthur Gaeth, MBS 10:15—Faith In Our Times 10:30—Say It With Music 11:00—Cecil Brown 11:15—Tell Your Neighbor 11:30—Bill Harrington 11:45—A Public Service 11:50—Morning Melodies 12:00—News 12:05—Farmer’s Notes 12:15—Checkerboard Jamboree 12:30—Off Records. 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Cedric Foster, MBS 1:15—Salute to Saluda 1:45—Bing Crosby. 2:00—Queen For A Day, MBS 2:30—Afternoon Melodies. 2:45—This Is Our Duty. 3:00—Hearts Desire 3;30—1240 Club. 4:00—News 4:05—Music for Thursday 4:15—The Johnson Family 4:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 5:00—Hop Harrigan 5:15—Superman 5:30—Captain Midnight 5:45—Tom Mix 6:00—Silver Dew Boys 6:25—Sport News 6:30—News 6:35—Evening Music 6:45—Vets, of Foreign Wars 7:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15—Friendly City Play Boys 7:30—Arthur Hale 7:45—Inside Of Sports 8:00—Lawyer Q, MBS 8:30—Count of Monte Cristo 9:00—Gabriel Heatter 9:15—Real Stories 9:30—^Treasury Hour of Song 10:00—The Family Theatre 10:30—d Was A Convict 11:00—All The News 11:15—Dance Orch., MBS 11;55—Mut. Reports News MBS 12:00—Sign Off. By TeJ Kesting Can Bass See? “How are you going to prove that a fish can even see colori” Mr. Killjoy drops the A-bomb on Mr. Average Fisherman to whom there is nothing more ex citing and hypnotizing than a store window bedecked with bright-colored bass plugs and bugs, or a tackle box bulging with gaudy gadgets. Indeed that’s a head-scratch- er. Suppose fish don’t see colors as we see them? Suppose fish are color-blind? Would manu facturers’ faces ever be red if they suddenly discovered that fish see all those pretty colors of theirs only as drab grays! And how silly our whole fisherman set-up would look! Hardly be worth opening the tackle box, just to stare at a lot of beat-up old gray plugs, eh? Don’t get alarmed, now be cause it isn’t quite that bad ac cording to Byron W. Dalrymple, fishing enthusiast and author. Happily, the question of color- vision in fish intrigued zoolo gists early in our scientific his tory, long before the bass plug was ever conceived. Although it would seem impossible for a fish to tell what he sees, the scien tists have made ’em confess. And though few fisherman have ever dug for the facts, these facts are, or should be realted to our purchases of lures, and their results. So furrow your brow, friends, and hang on, because here they come: In 1935 Frank A. Brown Jr., assistant zoologist with the Illi nois Natural History Survey, de cided to do a real job, not only for science, but with “the boys” in mind. As more gaudy tackle seems to be flung at the black bass than any other species, he chose that old gamester, of the largemouth variety, as his sub ject for research. As eating is one of the main reasons a bass has for living, the choice of stimulus upon whic hto base the experiment was food—mosquito larvae, etc. —which, it was decided, would be fed from colored medicine droppers. When the conclusions were drawn, th e fact was obvious that reds and greens, in that order, are the colors best distinguished. And sadly yellows and blues are confused with frays to a point where it seems likely that the largemouth bass is yellow-blue blind. So now, just where does all of this leave all of us forlorn plug- flingprs? Well, it looks like all the yellows and blues in our box might as well be grays, for all the bass care. Some days one gets to thinking perhaps we should rigidly adhere, in our purchases to what the scientists hav e proved. Then again one gets confused, just because Mr. Brown proves that a bass can see red and green how do we know a bass likes red and green? You can’t do this to us, Mr. Brown. GUERNSEY COW SETS RECORD A registered Guernsey c ow, Bondwick’s Golden Belle, owned by F. W. Andrews, Whitmire, has completed a creditable Ad vanced Register record of 10,149 pounds of milk and 512 pounds of butterfat on three time daily milking for 365 days while on test. She started test as a Jun ior two year old. Golden Belle is a daughter of the outstanding Guernsey sire, Bondwick, that has one son and eighteen daughters in the Per formance Register of The Amer ican Guernsey Cattle club. This record was supervised by the Clemson Agricultural Col lege and reported to The Amer ican Guernsey Cattle club for approval and .publication. To O. P. Suber, Whitmire, goes the honor of having a State Yearly Production Leader for 1946 i n the 305 Day Division, cows milked twice daily, ac cording to C. W. Greenie, sup- erintenednt of the Advanced Register of The American Guernsey Cattle Club. She is Hinson’s Rosa which produced 11178 pounds of milk and 604 pounds of butterfat for her owner. Rosa started test as a junWr four-year old. She is out of Hinson’s Viola and by Hilltop Butterfat Briar. BRUSH TO BURN? Have you any brush burning to do? If you have more clean ing-up to do stop and think. Will you notify your wardens, ranger or towerman of your in tentions? It may save a mem ber of your Fire Control organi zation a trip for nothing—save him added expense—make it possible for him to go to a fire on which his assistance may really be needed. Will you take the proper pre cautions before burning Have on hand sufficient help to con trol the fire you started; have a few plow furrows turned around the area you expect to bum; and by all means do not pick a day that is windy and dry. Will you see that the fire is out before you leave it? Check to make sure there is no chance of sparke starting a fire behind your back! Remember, citiezns, to notify your ranger, warden or tower- man before you bum and be prepared to control it. Do this to save labor, time and money. You owe it to yourself; you owe it to your neighbors. Certainly, however, we may take heart on this score. A bass doesn’t necessarily have to like the colors he can distinguish among those we throw him. Sup pose he hates ’em? Fine! Excel lent! Maybe that’s why he takes a vicious whack. So be of brave heart men. Look at it this way. You like those gaudy plugs and bugs, don’t you? And you catch fish with ’em, too. Right? And if the colors weren’t so fancy, the fun would diminish in propor tion. Eh? Okay, so let’s keep right on buying all those dazz ling gadgets, no matter what anybody says! If for no other reason, a bex filled with vari colored lures is worth having just for contemplation on a cold winter evening. Folded: a pe^ Mother’ Open: a perfect Day Gift as advertised in CHARM and MADEMOISELLE Carpenter’s * - STUDABAKER ANNOUNCES 'LAND CRUISER' MODEL The first public presentation of an entirely new Studabaker model that combines the richest of prewar elegance with the best of postwar styling was announc ed last week by Jimmie Lip scomb of the local Lipscomb Motor Co., local Studabaker dealers. The model is the 1947 Land Cruiser. Available only as a four-door sedan, it carries the now familiar Studabaker design to even higher standards of spaciousness and comfort. “Since the Land Cruiser has only recently gone into produc tion at the Studabaker plant in South Bend, Ind., wd consider ourselves fortunate in being able to arrange a showing at this early date,” said Mr. Lipscomb. “The car is longer and roomier than any we have previously shown, but it will undoubtedly become best known for its rest ful cushioning and tasteful in terior appointments. “Just as Studabaker beat the rest of the field with a genuine postwar car, it has built this model with a determination to excell all others in luxury.” In appearance the Land Cruis er is a longer wheelbase version of the Commander and the in creased length of the body has enhanced the beauty of smosth- ly flowing lin,es. Conforming with the trend that is expected to become more pronounced in all future automobiles, passeng er seats and engine have been moved forward as pari of a scientific re - distribution of of weight. This has resulted in two major automotive achieve ments. Better chassis balance and a lower center of gravity have been reflected in a remark able advance in riding ease. Se condly, passenger compartments have been lowered and extend ed to the former fender bound aries. Front seats are a full five feet in width. Exteriors are further marked by the use of curved, one-piece windshields, complementing the over-all visibility that is one of the model’s most impressive features. Doors are extremely wide and floors low, assuring easy movement in or out of the passenger compartment. Color harmony as well as lux ury characterizes the exclusive interiors of the Land Cruisers. Eight body colors and two shades of broadcloth upholstery are available. In addition to the superlative quality of the fabrics, pleats and tufts lend a distinctive custom-built flavor to cushioning. Wrapped cushion spring toppers are another con tribution to comfort. Appointments include adjust able rear compartment ventila tion windows, assist straps, leather robe rails, fully carpet ed front and rear floors, scuff pads and a tasteful application of garnish molding and stainless steel trim. Other features frequently list ed as extra-cost items but in cluded as standard equipment on the Land Cruiser are electric clocks, positive-action wind shield wipers, holl-holders and oil filters. MISS NANCE ELECTED ON BANCROFT COUNCIL Miss Emma Riser Nance of this city, a student at Winthrop college, has been elected on the Bancroft dormitory house coun cil for 1947-48. A sophomore student, Miss Nance is, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Nance. She is a home economics major, member of the Junior Homemakers’ association and the French club at the South Carolina college for wo men. RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES - SERVICE We Specialize in— PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS AND SOUND EQUIPMENT Sale of for Rental INTER-OFFICE COMMUNI CATION SYSTEMS Geo. N. Martin 1303 Friend St. Phone 74-J Directly Opposite Poet Office Loans! ON REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ; NEWBERRY INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. NED PURCELL, Manager TELEPHONE 197 Exchange Bank Bnildlng OFFICER SCREENING FOR REGULAR ARMY Officers who have submitted applications for commissions in the Regular Army on supple mental application, WD AGO Form 62 (Green) listing Army Air Forces as a first or second choice; and formal application, WD AGO Form 62 (white), list ing Army Ground Forces or Army Air Forces as a choice, and who haven’t been interview ed by an Army Air Forces In terview Board, or at a screening center subsequent to November 1, 1946, are urged to communi cate with Military Personnel Procurement Division, Head quarters Third Army, Atlanta. 3, Georgia immediately. SEASE-SHEALY Miss Sunshine Shealy, daugh ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Shealy and the late Mr. J. B. Shealy, and Mr. Terrell Lee Sease, son of Mr. T. F. Sease and the late Mrs. Marie Bowers Sease, were mar ried on Sunday, April 6, at 12:30 o’clock immediately fol lowing the morning service at the O’Neal Street Methodist church, with the pastor. Rev. C. F. DuBose. Jr., performing the ceremony, using the impres sive double ring ritual. The church was beautiful in Easter decorations of lovely arrange ments of white gladioli and fern. Miss Harriet Willingham, or ganist, rendered a lovely pro gram of prenuptial music. The traditional wedding marches were used, and during the cere mony Miss Willingham softly played “Traumerie” by Schu mann. Cecil E. Kinard and Ballinger Kyser were ushers. The bride choose for her wed ding costume a dress of sky- blue with which she wore white accessories and carried a prayer book topped with a white or chid. After a wedding trip to Flori da, they will make their home on Daisy street. BATTERIES To Fit Any Make Car. Reasonable Price. General Automobile Repairing Ignition Repairs and Carbuerators SEASE MOTOR COMPANY Your PACKARD Dealer >1 3 Friend St. Phone 37-M TRIBUTE TO LOVED ONES Consecrate the memory of your loved one with a dig nified and enduring monu ment. O. C. PHILLIPS, Memorials Located, on cut-off at Morningside Nursery. WEDDING Invitations Beautifully printed or en graved to suit you on quality paper. We print for all kinds of occasions. Phone 1 The Newberry Sun Printers - - - Publishers Fender & Body Work Have your Fenders and Body straighten ed by Expert Body Men. Complete Re upholstery service and Painting. Davis Motor Company 1515-1517 Main Street ‘P The Premium Beer at the Popular Price /4TLANT1 jUnUnSetH Full of Good Cheer* Large Assortment Of SEAT COVERS Ready-made for most any car. Tailor-made for all cars trucks. DAVIS MOTOR CO.