The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 11, 1954, Image 7
THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
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THE SUN
Prompt Service
I REMEMBER
BY THS OLD TIMERS
From Lynn D. Wykoff, Pitts*
burg, Pennsylvania: Bom in 1874
and reared in a rural district, 1
remember when there was a hop
vine growing in the garden at «sv-
ery home. Housewives used the
hops to make their own yeast.
During the winter months every
scrap of fat meat was carefully
preserved . . . and later made in
to ... a soft soap for laundry
work. It was powerful stuff, not
only removing the dirt, from soiled
clothing, but coming close to re
moving the skin from the hands
of the laundress.
I remember too, at that time a
few farmers still used oxen to do
their farm work. However, all
of them kept one horse to do cul
tivating and other work and for
driving on occasional trips to town
or elsewhere. Many farmers were
still harvesting small grains,
wheat, oats, etc., with a “cradle”
which left the grain lying in
swaths. Later it was raked with
a hand rake and tied into bundles
for shocking. Then came a reaper
known as a “dropper” which left
the grain lying in bundles of suit
able size to be tied by hand, mak
ing a band from a wisp of the
grain. The self binder followed
and now they are being superced
ed by combines which cut and
thresh the grain in one operation,
eliminating all the former in-be
tween labor. Verily, times have
changed since Hector was a pup
75 years ago.
(Send contributions to tills colamn to
The Old Timer, Community Press Serv
ice. Frankfort, Kentucky.)
For Export Ropalr Bring
Your Radio and Talavlalon
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
SALES and SERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telaphona 811
WHITAKER
" . -* r- r ' \ : •
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
(K
rt>
flc^/
Call us for your dry cleaning
needs. You will like our mod
ern, supercareful methods that
actually add months to the life
of your clothes! You will like
our prompt' delivery.our cour
tesy, and our reasonable prices.
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 12 1107 Caldwell
Newberry, S. C.
the resott designed ibr you
FLORIDA
reno
HOTEL
ARIZONA
oka It
e ann
FLORIDA
POINSETTM
m r r%i
t'v : ~
J
MMHHOIEt
Where else but at an Alsonatt Hotel will you find
such a plan for leisure! JOKAKE INN, in the "Val-
lay of the Sun,** 10 miles east of Phoenix. Typically
Southwestern in decor, climate and manners. Ail
resort activities. Private pool. Hand picked guests.
The SORENO, St. Petersburg, Florida, on beautiful
Tampa Bay, ideally located, excellent food, finest
entertainment. Delightful guest rooms. POINSET-
TlA Beach Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, "around
the comer from everything." Luxurious appoint
ments, finest bathing on the coast. All sports and
recreation. Alsooeff Hotels are renowned for fine
facilities and courteous, efficient service.
Write for reservation information directly to hotel
of your choice, or our Chicago Office—
40TIV*
Alsonatt Resort Hotels. 808 North Michigan Avenue,
Chicago. Illinois. Telephone No.—Superior 7-3933
BIGGEST CARRIER . . . Bow end view of U. S. S. Saratoga being bom in Brooklyn naval shipyard
shows details of what will be largest ship afloat, equal of sister carrier U. S. Forrestal under con
struction at Newport News, Va.
mu
bii. I
EEVE
* A ROUND some newspapers the
word “slush” receives popular
usage in reference to the endless
flood of publicity releases, adver
tisements and hand-outs.
This so-called “slush,” however,
is one of the reasons newspaper
men are always so well informed.
It just isn’t possible for the editor
to scan the slush each day (he
must—to keep it from running off
the sides of his desk) without pick
ing up so many little bits of in
formation as to one day wake up
with a liberal education. A veteran
slush reader may not have the glib
tongue and sleek looks, but he sure
knows a little about a lot of things.
Sometimes slush is interesting,
usually it’s quite dull. A good por
tion may be funny, but very little
of it makes good newspaper copy.
Could be, too, that ye old edi
tor enjoys thumbing through the
stuff. The only vacation he gets
comes through courtesy of a re
lease from some travel agency.
He seldom reads a book but gets
enough out of the reviews to make
conversation with anybody. Hol
lywood press agents keep him up
to snuff on the doings of Marilyn
and Ava. Experts, recognized and
otherwise, send information de
signed to help solve personal prob
lems, aid in making decisions,
even change the way of thinking.
Editor friend the other day
showed me a piece which changed
my thinking. It said conflicts
over money cause most marriage
break-ups. That didn’t surprise
me. What did was that the article
said root of the evil was that
couples argued over what to do
with their moola. I never sus
pected couples who bought food,
wore clothes and paid rent had
any money left to fight over.
More Americans went to con
certs—tooth long-hair and short—
last year than went to baseball
games—actually, 88 per cent more
than in 1942.
On a p^r-capita basis, Amer
icans in 1953 consumed seven per
cent more milk, 21 per cent more
cheese and 59 per cent more ice
cream than before World War II.
Subscribe to The Newberry Sun
0900 Of
QQO
00O
oooo
Monday through Friday
Tune in Tonight 9:00 p.m.
WKDK
124Q on your dial
MUTUAL BROADCaSTING SYSTEM
Lt Mountain Basketball
Schedule Is Announced
The following basketball sche
dule for the 1954-55 season for
Little Mountain' Area High school
has been announced by Coach
Eugene Stockman:
Thursday, November 18, Jenk-
insville, away.
Wednesday, November ,24, Po-
maria, away.
Tuesday, November 30, Monti-
cello, home.
Friday, December 3, Pomaria,
home.
Tuesday, December 7, Monticel-
lo, away.
Friday, December 10, Silver-
street, home.
Tuesday, December 14, Chapin,
home.
Wednesday, January 5, 1955,
Thornwell Orphanage, away.
Friday, January 7, Bush River,
home.
Thursday, January 13, Chapin,
away.
voei
TlK* 11
Friday, January 14, Silverstreet,
away.
Tuesday, January 18, Prosper
ity, away.
FYiday, January 21, Thornwell
Orphanage, home.
Tuesday, January 25, Whitmire,
away.
January 24-28, Chapin Tourna
ment, Chapin.
Tuesday, February 1, Prosperity,
home. ' '
Friday, February 4, Bush River,
away.
Tuesday, February 8, Jenkins-
ville, home.
Friday, February 11, Whitmire,
home.
February 14-18, District Tourna
ment, Clinton.
A1 home games wil be played at
7:30 p.m.
Each person in the United
States uses about 400 pounds of
papetf made from wood in a. year’s
time.
r
WORDS
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BmiUeme Fern i
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NEWBERRY SUN
■mid TYPE SUIT
MADE FOB YOU
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■WHETS fACE it...
he'eihetipe
dumb enough
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//
— SEW AND SAVE
WEEKEND SPECIALS
All 36” Drapery Material
in floral and solid colors
Regular Price 98c
Special 69c per yard
Remnant Shop
BY HELEN HALE
\X7HEN you’re painting chair
W legs, a good idea is to use an
old but clean saucepan in which
to place each leg as you paint
or varnish it. The pan will catch
any splatters.
Old muffin tins are ideal for
storing all manner of screws,
nails, brads and tacks. You won’t
have anything which to open
when you want something, and
everything will be kept neatly
filed.
Tiles will be easier to cut If they
are warmed by an infrared lamp
for a minute or so. Either knife or
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Easy Caramel FrosUng
(For Sr cake)
1 cup light brown sugar, firm
ly packed
5 tablespoon evaporated milk
(undiluted)
l tablespoon butter
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
2% cups sifted confectioners'
sugar
In a saucepan mix together
brown sugar, milk, butter and
salt. Heat to boiling stirring
constantly. Cool; stir in vanil
la. Add confectioners' sugar
about 3 tablespoons at a time,
stirring. Beat until smooth and
creamy. Mafces both filling and
frosting for the cake.
scissors may be used for the cut
ting. Asphalt tiles can be softened
in the same fashion, but they will
require a longer time under the
lamp.
Ironing boards, too, should be
well-balanced and rigid so they
do not collapse in the middle of
the ironing operation. Irons should
have a metal rest to protect the
cover and board from becoming
burned.
GIANTESS . . . Talking to re
porter in Hamburg, Germany,
is world’s tallest woman, Miss
K. Van J>eyck of Netherlands.
She’s eight feet, five inches and
is making a film in Berlin.
know your Strife
MK 0FM*NCHim«
T it,*
•rnjfw-KM
|$?W!
A roadside marker ia all that
is left of Manchester, once a
thriving town in the High
Hills of the Santee in Sumter
County. Moet of the handsome
homes of the section have dis
appeared and the townsite, cm
Highway 261, is included in
Manchester state forest and is
not far from Poinsett State
Park.
In the history-rich state of
South Carolina, the United
States Brewers Foundation
works constantly to encourage
maintenance of wholesome
conditions wherever beer and
ale are sold. As in other states,
the program calk for close
cooperation between law-en-
forcenient officials and beer
licensees throughout South
Carolina.
Beer belongs... enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div v Columbia, S.C
The hi
ClAllft B...
AUGUSTA•GCORG1A
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1M4
12:45 PM—Pr*lud«
1:00 PM—Churches of Christ
1:15 PM—Tho Safe Wav
1:30 PM—Dr. Norman V. Paala
1:45 PM—Wigwam Warmup
2:00 PM—Professional Football
(Pittsburgh vs. Washington)
5:00 PM—Wrestling
8:00 PM—Sherman * Hamstraot
Theater
4:30 PM—Boston Bladdo
7:00 PM—Liherace
7:30 PM—Amos *n Andy
8:00 PM—Colgate Comedy Hour
9:00 PM- TV Playhouse
10:00 PM—Loretta Young Show
10:30 PM—Crusade la Tho Pacifle
11:00 PM—The Nl-ht, Owl Show
12:05 PM—Sign Off
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
‘■•45 pm Prelude
9:00 AM—Don McNeill's Breakfast
Club
10:00 AM—Ding Dong School
10:30 AM—A Time to Live \
10:45 AM—Star Tima
11:00 AM—Horn#
12:00 N—Batty White Show
12:30 PM—Feathar Your Nest
1:00 PM—Feature Playhouse
2:00 PM—Two O'clock Theatre
3:00 PM—The Greatest Gift
3:15 PM—TV Kltchtm Notss
3:45 PM—Star Time
4:00 PM—Let's Rlayskool
-World of Mr. Sweeney
-Modern Romances
-Pinky Lee «>
5:30 PM—Howdy Doody
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1S54
0:00 PM—Adventure Theatre
-Talent Parade
-Weatherman
0:30 PM—Talent
0:55 PM—Weathi
7:00 PM—Favor!
Favorite Story
ay's Ns
7:45 PM—Camel Hews Caravan
0:00 PM—Special Feature
0:30 PM—Robt. Montnomery Presents
' 10:90 PM—Story Theatre
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Night Owl Show
12:05 PM—Sign Off '
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1S54
8:00 PM—Annie Oakley
6:30 PM—Talent Parade
0:55 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PM—The Falcon
7:30 PM—Abraham Brothers
7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
3:0 PM—Milton BrrTs
9:00 PM—Fireside Theater
0:30 PM—AR Star Theater
10:00 PM—Truth or Consequences
10:30 PM—The Unexpected
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—The Night Owl Show
12:05 PM—Sion Off
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 10S0
0:00 PM—Adventure Theatre
8:30 PM—Talent Parade
8:55 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PM—I Lad Three Lives
7:30 PM—Yesterday's Newsreel
7:45 PM--camel News Caravan
8:00 PM—Blsltoo Fulton Shsoa
1:30 PM—Big Town
8.00 PM—Kraft TV Theater
10:00 PM—This Is Your Life
10:30 PM—Dangerous Assignment
11:00 PM—T"*ws
11:03 PM—* p he Hkrhl Owl Show
12:05 PM—Sign Off
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1«. 1354
5:45 PM—Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party
6:90 P - **—Talent Parade .
8:55 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PM—My Hero
7:30 PM—Abraham Brothers .
7:45 PM—Came) News Caravan
8:00 PM— v ou Bet Your LHa
8:80 PM—The Lone Wolf
9:00 PM— T >ra«nj<-t
0:30 PM-Ford Theater
10:00 PM—Lun Video Theater
11:00 PM—News .
11 HIS PM—Th» Nl*»ht Owl Show
12:05 PM—Sign Off
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1IS0
• 8:00 PM—Kit Carson
^0:80 PM—Talert Pared*
0:55 PM—Woatherman
7:00 PM—Joe P»looke
7:80 PM—Yesterde'*'* Newsreel
7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
0:00 PM—Jack Carson Show
0:30 PM—Ufa Of Riley
9:00 PM—The BH Story
0:00 FM—Badge 714
10:00 PM—Gillette Fights
10:49 PM—Football Forecast
11:0(1 PM—News
l!s(W PM—Touchdown
11:85 PM—Sign Off
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1994
10:15 AM—Prelude
10:90 AM—Birthday Party (
11:80 AM—Georgia-Carolina Farm
And Home Hour
18:45 PM—School Days
1:10 PM—Pigskin Sccrsbcard
1:15 PM—NCAA Football
(Ohio State vs. Michigan)
5:00 PM—Muslcapades \
.5:80 PM—Mr. Wizard V > .
0:90 PM—Signal Corps Hour
f:30 PM—TV Theater
7:00 PM—People Are Funny
7:3n PM—Ethel and Albert
8:93 PM—The Hunter
0:33 ?M—Place The Face
3:00 PM—Max Llebman Presents
10:n PM—Your Hit Parade
11:00 PM—Soldier Parade
12:00 PM—Sign Off
■
i;
Schedule Subject to Last-L,..—
Changes and Corrections.
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THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
8CY-DUCK HUNTING
TIME AGAIN! MIGHTY
MCE OF YOU TO.ROW
OUT TO THE BUND,
WALT.OUFAL.
osjiy
ANOTHER MILE
TO THE BUND.
B0Y-lrt GOOD TO
BE FISHIN' AGAIN-
\fiafM /
SO HAVE l-A
WGHTH,M wtswlSSSr
vtmttf
mm
MINE'S
GIVEN UPf
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