The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 04, 1954, Image 7
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
■ AUGUSTA• OCORO I A
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1954
19:48 PM—Pr«lud«
liOO PM—Church** of Christ
1:15 PM—Th* Sai* Way
1:90 PM—Touchdown
9:00 PM—Professional Football
(Washington at Cleveland)
1:90 PM—Wrestling
9:00 PM—Sherman It H*mstr**t
Theater
9:90 PM—Boston Blackte
7:00 PM—Llborac*
7:90 PM—Max Ltebman Presentr
0:00 PM—Goodyear TV Playhouse
10:90 PM—Loretta Young Show
10:90 PM—Crusad* In The Pacific
11:00 PM—The Night Owl Show
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Th* Night Owl Show
12:05 PM—Sign Oft
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1954
0:00 PM—Advantur* Theatre
0:30 PM—Talent Parade
0:55 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PM—1 Led Three Lives
7:50 PM—Yesterday's Newsreel .
7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
0:00 PM—Story Theater
0:30 PM—Big Town
9:00 PM—Kraft TV Theater
10:00 PM—This Is Your Life
10:30 PM—Dangerous Assignment
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—The Nf'rht Owl Show
12:05 PM—Sign Off
THURSbAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1954
19:05
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
9:45 PM—Prelude
McN*lll's Breakfast
5:45
6:30
0:55
7:00
7:30
7:45
8:00
9:30
0:00
9:30
10:00
11:00
11:05
12:05
-znng feong School
19:90 AM—A ‘Am* to Live
10:45 AM—Star Time
11:00 AM—Home
19:00 N—Betty White Show
19:90 PM—Feather Your Nest
1HM PM—Feature Playhouse
1:00 PM—Two O'clock Theatre
9:00 PM—Th* Greatest Gift
9:15 PM—TV Kitchen Notes
9:45 PM—Star Time
4:00 PM—Let's Playskool
4:90 PM—World of Mr. Sweeney
4:45 PM—Modern Romances
9:00 PM—Pinky Lee
9:90 PM—Howdy Doody
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1954
9:00 PM—Adventure Theatre
9:90 PM—Talent Parade
4:55 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PM—Favorite Story
7:30 PM—Yesterday's Newsreel
7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
0:00 PM—Sid Caesar's Hour
0:00 PM—It's A Great Life
0:30 PM—Robt. Montgomery Presents
10:30 PM—Story Theatre
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Night Owl Show
11:05 PM—Sign Off
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1954
9:00 PM—Annie Oakley
9:30 PM—Talent Parade
9:55 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PM—Th* Falcon
7:30 PM—Abraham Brothers
7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
9:00 PM—Bob Hop*
0:00 PM—Fireside Theater
0:30 PM—AU Sts.* Theater
10:00 PM—Truth or Consequences
10:30 PM—Th* Unexpected
PV—Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party
PM—Talent Parade
PM—Weatherman
PM—My Hero
PM—Abraham Brothers
PM—Camel News Caravan
PM—You Bet Your Life
PM—The Lone Wolf
PM—Dragnet
PM—Ford Theater
PM—Lux Video Theater
PM—News
PM—Th* Night Owl Show
PM—Sign OH
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1954
0:00
8:30
8:55
7:00
7:30
7:45
8:00
8:30
9:09
9:30
10:00
10:45
11:00
11:05
12:05
PM—Kit Carson
PM—Talent Parade
PM—Weatherman
PM—Joe Palqpka
PM—Yesterday's Newsreel
PM—Camel News Caravan
PM—Red Buttons
PM—Life Of Riley
PM—Th* Big Story •
PM—Badge 714
PM—GUlett* Fights
PM—FootbaU Forecast
PM—News
PM—The Night Owl Show
PM—Sign Off
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1954
10:15 AM—Prelude
10:30 AM—Birthday Party
11:30 AM—Ceorgia-Carolina Farm
And Home Hour
12:45 PM—School Days
2:10 PM—Pigskin Scoreboard
I—NCA
(Georgia Tech
5:00 PM—Musleapades
5:30 PM—Mr. Wixard
6:00 PM—Signal Corps Hour
6:30 PM—TV The
7:00 PM
vs. Alabama)
loafer
People Are Funny
7:30 PM—Ethel and Albert *
8:00 PM—Th* Hunter
8:30 PM—Place The Face
9:00 PM—Imogdh* Coca Show
9:30 PM—Donald O'Connor
10:00 PM—Georg* Gobel Show
10:30 PM—Your Hit Parade
11:00 PM—Soldier Parade
12:00 PM—Sign Off
Schedule Subject to Last-Minute
Changes and Corrections.
Telephone your News Items to The Sun, Phone 1
Staple & Fancy Groceries
Freak Produce—Meats—Fish & Poultry
Frozen Foods
Friendly Super Mkt.
Phone 517 for Home Delivery
1100 Main St. Joe Hipp, Prop.
SEW AND SAVE
— WEEKEND SPECIALS —
BENG ALINE
in Grey, Black and Navy
42” wide
ideal for suits, two-piece dresses and skirts
$1.29 per yard
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Here’s some blood out of a turnip . . . the shirt off
my back . . . and I’ll get the rest with an auto loan
from Purcells.”
“I don’t know what I’d do without a nice
company like Purcells around to help me
out when I’m in a tight squeeze.”
PURCELLS
"Your Prlvi
1418 Main St
Bankers’* ,
Newberry
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J. M. ELEAZER
The soft patter of rain on the
shingled roof is one of childhood’s
most soothing memories.
Summer, fall, * winter, and
spring, it was the same.
In the summer it brought cool
ing breezes, the settling of dust,
and the promise that field work
was suspended for next day. As
we lay there in bed and listened,
we could see water tumbling down
the ditches to our creek, muddy
ing it a bit, and making it right for
fishing next day. Likewise we
could see the old swimming hole,
that perchance drought had strick
en low, receiving its fill. And, as
our eyes got droopy with sleep,
we soon drifted off info that
blissful realm of sleep, made the
more so by the pleasant contem
plations brought by the patter of
rain on the shingled roof.
For our parents that patter of
rain on the shingles had other
meanings. It meant fruition of the
hopes and dreams they had put in
the land with the seed, fertflizer,
and work. Yes, it was of the stuff
that insured the harvest. And that
meant paid debts, clothes and
books for the kids to start school
again, and maybe a little money
left over.
t
Yes, that shower on the roof
that sounded so good often meant
a painted house, that needed it
bad. It meant a new wagon or
mule. It meant paid taxes on the
place. It meant some new “Sun
day Clothes” for the family. A bet
ter contribution to the church^ a
hand-powered washing machine
from Sears-Roebuck, and ah, a
trip to the circus that was already
emblazoned on Mr. John Rich
ardson’s cotton seed house there
by the station out at White Rock.
That last item was the very acme
of it for us kids.
Next week we’ll talk a little
about the shower on the roof at
other seasons.
PLAIN HORSE PLAY
By Lonnie E. Legge
I N THE days of backwoods, log
barn raisings, men seemed to
be stronger; but maybe not wiser
as was in the case of Rube Kel
ley’s city cousin James Walden,
who was taking bis summer vaca
tion in the mountains.
Rube called James one morning
as usual at four-thirty saying: “If
you are going to Mdse Higby’s
barn raising with me, you’d better
light a shuck.”
James answered, "All right,”
but he thought. “How in the devil
can you build a barn in the dark?’’
He arose and washed in the tin
basin at the kitchen-door bench.
Inside the kitchen they all sat
down to heaping platters of ham
and eggs, hot biscuits, butter and
coffee strong enough to float ah
iron wedge.
Break of day found them both
well on their way to Mose Higby’s
farm down on the creek. The
community men began arriving
with their worneq folks and chil
dren in wagons, buggies and
horseback. By sun-up some twen
ty-five or thirty men were assem
bled where the logs lay. peeled
and notched. The work went
along fast until the logs had to be
skidded higher and higher by
main strength and awkwardness.
Noon found them well along
with the work as they stopped tor
the feast prepared by the neigh
borhood women ancf served on
boards laid across sawhorses un
der the shade trees.
All the mountain people knew
James Walden, but considered
him a city slicker and fair game
for their horse-play. He was not
taking a hand in their play as he
was nigh pooped with the morn
ing’s work. But when young Bill
Higby began to peel an Indian
turnip or jack-in-the-pulpit which
he had uprooted from a clump of
bushes, James’ curiosity got the
beti.er of him and he asked: “What
is that thing?**
“Indian turnip,” Bill replied.
“Is it good to eat?” he then
asked.
“Sure, here take this one, I’ll
get another.” But, Bill decided to
look for it far away from there.
James finished peeling the tur
nip, then took a big bite; spit
ting it out almost with the same
motion. He started running for
the spring yelling:
“Hell’s fire! Give me some wa
ter, I’m burning up!” He soon
found out that water, coffee, milk,
vinegar or whiskey would not put
that fire out and it would rage
for hours.
He swore, “I’ll kill that Bill
Higby if it’s rhy last act.” But
before the evening was over and
the dancing had begun the burn
ing had stopped and be laughed
with the rest of them, but prob
ably not as loud or long.
Indian turnip does not blister
but leaves a burning sensation in
your mouth like ten thousand
red-hot needles were sticking in
it. The burning stops in four or
five hours with seemingly no ill
effects, but no one takes the sec
ond bite.
Some time that fall after James
had returned to the city. Bill re
ceived a letter postmarked from
James’ home town. He tore it
open hastily, wondering who
would be writing from there.
There were several sheets of blank
paper which he turned this way
and that trying to discover some
writing, but all that was visible
was a fine powder sifting out.
“Talcum powder,” said Bill with
contempt as he held it up and
sniffed it. He finally bundled* the
whole thing up and stuck it in his
hip^ pocket while scratching his
nose. . Both hands started itching
at the same time. He scratched
first one and then the other, while
various parts of his body began
itching violently, and so fast it
was impossible to scratch them
all. As he began to itch right un
der his pistol pocket a sudden
light seemed to burst right in front
of his eyes.
Bill, who had never heard of
“itching powders’’ before, stood
still for a moment, then started
home on .a flatfoot run saying:
“Holy cow! that city slicker has
sent me the seven-year-itch.”
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
QUAKE LEAVES MARK . . .
Mrs. Marvin Weishaupt of Still
water, Nev., sits on edge of crev
ice caused by earthquake ten.
miles east of Fallon, Nev. Build-*
ings were damaged in the area.
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio and Television
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
SALES and SERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 311
jotchen nous
Hi. The recipe sent you this
week is from the TV Treasure
Chest of favorites — that is
‘Kitchen Noters’ say so! — and
you know what we think—“the
customer is always right”. Far
be it from me to disagree! The
“Alaskas” are original (‘scuse
me if I bow my head in pride
—that they are among the fav
ored) — lovely for an afternoon
party—or for special guests—
or family. (I hold that the fam
ily comes first).
Pineapple Alaska
6 slices pineapple
3 marshmellows halved
10 maraschino cherries
4 tbsp. 4x sugar
3 clips diced marshmellows
1/3 cup chopped nuts
2 egg whites — 1/4 tsp. salt
1/2 cup diced pineapple
Method: Drain pineapple well —
place on baking sheet — put one-
half marshmellow in center of- each
slice. Mix cut marshmellows with
cherries (chopped), nuts and diced
pineapple—lorm into six balls and
place on the pineapple slices and
cover with meringye made of the
eggs whites, salt and 4x sugar —
lightly brown under broiler at
moderate heat (375°) — requires
about 3 minutes. Serve on lace-
paper dolly garnished with a cherry
on each Alaska — green cherries
sliced for leaves with a dot of red
cherry Is attractive for Christmas.-
K^ep looking — ’cause we’re
cooking every day — Monday
through Friday — time, 3:15
p. m. — place — Channel 6.
Sincerely,
Frances
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GATE FASTENER . . . Here’s a handy, quick operating
fastener. Iron handle to fastened securely to swinging fence
and metal loop fits around end gatepost. Raise handle. to
gate, press down to secure gate tightly.
Sunshine Sue,
,ar of WRVA'l “Old
Dominion Bam Dance” *ay
l
"You know, frionds,
I just couldn’t tot o good table
without Karo
LAPP OF THE WEEK
AT LOMINICK’S
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
DRUGGIST
PRESCRIPlTONS ARE
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PHONE 981
** Bttie mere «p»
eker* aad » Bttie lee*
*pep* pfteeae!**
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phones 719 & 76—Ni^ht 513-R
THEY LIVE HERE NOW
Mrs. E. S. Boozer is now resid
ing In an apartment at 1725%
Harper street.
Four^it on"
biscuits,
pancakes.. •
everything I
min*!
if m-FOUND AND 3-P^UND SOTUBS...S- AND tO-FOUND CANS
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JEM
All Savings and Investment Accounts or additions
e ' ,
to present accounts received not later than November
10th, will receive dividends from November 1st.
Thousands will receive Thousands of Dollars in
dividends on December 31st. Are you one of those—
if not let us show you how easy it is. Five dollars will
open an account You may add any amount at any
time and your money is available when you' need it
Newberry Federal Savings 6*
Loan Association
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