The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 25, 1952, Image 7
PAGE SEVEN
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1962
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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CARPENTER’S
Sports
Afield
By TED KE8TINQ
The business of breeding, buy
ing and selling dogs is just as
honorable as any other business
and the vast majority of people
engaged in it are honest, con
scientious and respected citizens.
Nevertheless, buying a dog
sight-unseen has its risks, for
few of us see things exactly
alike. What suits one man may
not suit another. The beautiful
manners and style of a dog may
not interest a man who is more
interested in how often a dog
finds game rather than how he
handles it.
Many of us are particular about
the markings of a dog, and a
written description is not very
satisfying. What one man might
consider a wide ranging dog
might be a dog of medium range
to some other man. These are
only a few of the disadvantages
of sight-unseen buying. It is
always best to see the dog be
fore you buy, see him in the field,
handling game under the gun if
possible.
* Quite often we must ask for a
trial on ground that is strang^
to the dog. If this is the case,
consider the seller and his prob
lem. Remember that, although
you have posed the purchase
price, he is taking more of a
chance on you than you are on
him. You can say the dog is un
satisfactory and ship him back
. . . and he has no recourse.
Bear in mind that no dog is at
his best In strange territory and
under strange handling. A long
trip may tire him or upset his
nerves. He should be given am
ple time to become accustomed
to his new surroundings and to
you. Don’t make snap judge
ments and bundle the dog into his
crate and send him home be
cause he makes a few errors un
der your handling. Give the dog
that comes on approval a fair
trial. The seller relies on your
sense of fair play to do just that.
Henry P. Davis, noted expert
of sporting dogs, suggests the
prbspective buyer do these
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
WHAT? TWENTY
DOLLARS FOR A
CARPENTER TO FIX
A FEW SHINGLES
ON THE ROOF?
I LL DO IT MYSELF
AND SAVE THAT
20 BUCKS
THAT WILL BE *20 INCLUDING
THE MEDICINE-AND I'D ADVISE
FIXING THAT ROOF LEAK BEFORE
BERFORD CATCHES PNEUMONIA.
MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis
GUESS I'LL EAT LUNCH HERE
AT BOB'S LUNCH CAR. HE
DIDN'T VOTE FOR ME, BUT I
HOLD NO GRUDGES/
i'd lire a ham sandwich
AND A UVERWURST
SANDWICH, BOB
>>Xv.'v
THE WURST IS YET TO COME,
YER HONOR/
MOTHER 1 . I GOT PE66X
IT! THE LEAD IN > HOW <
the SCHOOL ri wonderful!]
play!
JUST ABOUT
EVERY GIRL IN
OUR CLASS .TRIED
our for rr!
MV, YOU MUST/WELL, THE )
BE PRETTY TEACHER >
GOOD!
DISHES. DISHES.
DISHES/ A WHOLE
SINKFUL OF
DIRTY ry&zf Y?U HAVE
ACT MY AGE.
PAW, IT SEEMS
EXTRAVAGANT
JO INVEST IN
SUCH A
‘Happy Go Lovely’
At Newberry Drive-In
Sunday & Monday
David Niven, Vera-Ellen and Ce
sar Romero co-star in RKO
Radio’s lively screen musical,
“Happy Go Lovely,’’ in color by
Technicolor at Newberry Drive-
In April 27 and 28.
Concerning the allied adven
tures of a romatic millionaire, a
led song-ahd-dance girl and
the troubled activities of a
theatrical producer, the film is a
rollickling, fast-paced dance-mad
romance.
It all starts when a modest
chorus girl, late for rehearsal,
thumbs a ride back to the theatre.
The show she is with has fallen
on financial difficulties during re
hearsal, and the producer is
frenziedly trying to stave off
angry creditors.
When the girl arrives in a car
known to be owned by one of the
wealthies men in the section,
there is only one interpretation.
Immediately the girl is elevated
to stardom, to her baffled amaze
ment; the millionaire is the re
cipient of mysterious bills from
strange dressmakers and furriers,
and the producer is given time by
his creditors to meet his bills.
The millionaire, utterly bemus
ed by the charm of the girl and
fascinated by the free-wheeling
madness of backstage life, is mis
taken for a, penniless newspaper
reporter, and all goes amusing
ly well until the local police find
out that he is giving out large
checks. No journalist has that
kind of money, they figure, and
close in on the hapless trio!
iMarcel Heilman produced and
Bruce Humberstone directed the
sparkling musical romance from
a screenplay by Val GuesA
About two adult Americans out
of every five do not know that
cancer is curable, a survey for the
American Cancer Society shows.
things: Accept the dog on trial
only for a definitely stated
period. Post the purchase price
with the local express agent or
some' mutually agreed-upon per
son pending results of the trial.
See that the terms of sale, includ
ing trial privilege, registration
eligibility, etc., are agreed upon
n writing. See that the payment
of transporaton both ways is
agreed upon before shipping. Give
the dog every reasonable chance
to prove his worth. And finally,
don’t look for bargains.
K DELICIOUS WAY to serve
** spinach is to make a sauce by
blending a tablespoon of flour into
a tablespoon of butter which has
been melted. Mix in % cup soured
cream and cook until thickened.
Add to 2 cups cooked, drained spin
ach and with a dash of nutmeg.
Cold, cooked rice combined with
crushed, drained pineapple, maras
chino cherries, whipped cream,
which has been sweetened and fla
vored with vanilla, makes a most
delicious dessert.
Having waffles? Mix equal por-
.ions of apricot jam and ham and
spice with cinnamon, cloves and
nutmeg. Use as a topping for piping
ot waffles.
RECIPE FOR THE WEEK -
Quick Apple Mousse
* (Serve 6)
2 cups thick, sweetened
apple sauce
Vs teaspoon cinnamon
V4 pint heavy cream,
whipped
% square bitter chocolate
Blend cinnamon into apple-
sauce. Fold in whipped
cream. Pile into one large or in
dividual serving dishes. Cover
top with finely grated chocolate
and a sprinkle of cirtfftnqpon. Chill
in refrigerator seveWft hours be
fore serving.
An unusual stew can be made of
fish, and it can be the whole of the
main dish. Melt salt pork or bacon
in a skillet, then alternate slices of
filleted fish, thinly sliced raw po
tatoes and onion. Season each layer
with salt, black pepper, parsley
flakes, rosemary or oregano and
celery salt. Add tomato juice to
cover and simmer until tender.
Sprinkle top with crisp pork or
bacon pieces.
A snappy relish for your pork
dishes calls for freshly ground
cranberries with ground raw apple.
You might use the ground apple
with jellied cranberry sauce, too.
Flavor with salt, pepper, sugar and
horseradish.
Let your next batch of meat balls
cook in tomato juice, and add some
herbs such as marjoram or rose
mary to the juice. If desired, add
some rice to the meat balls and
tomato juice to replace potatoes
for the entree.
Rev. Samuel Bowlers
Native Of Newberry,
Dies In Tennessee
The Rev. Samuel Presley
Bowles, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Cleveland,
Tenn., and native of Newberry,
died unexpectedly in Cleveland
Tuesday.
Rev. Bowles was a first cousin
of R. Derrill and Foster Smith
of the city. He was educated at
Clemson college and Columbia
Theological Seminary. He served
pastorates in Tampa, Fla., and
Fort Mill before going to Cleve
land only eight weeks ago.
Survivors include the widow;
three daughters, Mrs. R. B. Watk
ins, Jr., of Rock Hill, Mrs. Joseph
C. Eckstein of Atlanta, and Miss
Matilda Bowles, a student at
Erskine college, and a son
Samuel P. Bowles, Jr., a student
at Georgia Military academy.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in Chattanooga, Tenn., Wed
nesday afternoon at five o’clockr
License
Business Licenses will be inspected and all indi
viduals, firms or corporations doing business in the
City of Newberry after April 30, 1952, without having
obtained the proper business license for the year 1952
will be subject to prosecution.
All who are required to have a license are urged to
obtain same before the above date.
City of Newberry
A LIFE OF HELL-A HEART BROKEN-ASOUL LOST
A CHILD OF GOD FORGOTTEN//
THE GREATEST
STORY OF ALCOHOL
EVER FILMED
AS 016 AS THE HEART
OF
i l V
WN •
..
k ’
I
THE BURNING,
T" ~ " BRE ATH OF A DRUNKARD
ON THE CHEEK OF HIS ONLY CHILD
DOES DEATH HAVE TO ST
TO AWAKEN A SOUL
\ X '\
IN THE BOTTOM OF A WHISKEY GLASS
THE LURKING DEVIL DWELLS ~NS\
BURNS THE BREATH OF THOSE >> A Dy „ AMIC
THAT DRINK IT # AND SEND$\^ MESSAGE-VITAL
THEIR SOULS TO HELL^^\ # AS LIFE ITSELF
FALSE VISION-IMPULSE
OF LIFE - THEN
DISGRACE-DESTRUCTIONj
ROAD TO RUINATION
Newberry
Wed. Thur. & Fri.
Admission 50c
"Truth that Shall Make You
fE£,
A Lifetime of Happiness
Theatre
- April 30, May 1 & 2
Children Under 12 FREE