The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 26, 1954, Image 6
PAGE SIX
m
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG* Correspondent
Pred Koon and Mrs. Gladys
4S. Adams complimented Mrs. Shir
ty A Chapman, a recent bride,
i miscellaneous shower, Sat-
afternoon, November 27, at
home of Mrs. Adams.
A sreen and white color scheme
used. The bride’s chair was
with a green and white
She was also given a white
ition corsage with green rib-
Sereral appropriate and pleas-
orable contests were enjoyed. The
arisners giving the prizes to the
jumor guest.
Delicious refreshments were
honor guest opened the gifts
thanked the guests most gra-
and Mrs. Harvey Caldwell
children and Mr. Dallas Cald*
well, who has been staying with
the Harvey Caldwells for several
years, moved into Mr. Dallas Cald
well’s home here last Friday. The
Caldwells have been living near
Little Mountain.
The Rev. O. Elbert of Philadel
phia. Penn., spent Sunday and
Monday with the Rev. and Mrs.
Ben M. Clark.
Wayne Counts, Furman Univer
sity student, spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents.
Mrs. J. B. McFerrin went to
Fayetteville, Tenn. last Wednes
day. . She returned home Friday
accompanied by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Smith, who will
stay until Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
of Easley spent the holiday week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Maxcy Bedenbaugh and Mrs.
1954
CHANNEI
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
■TODAY, DECEMBER 5. 1154
im of Christ
-Ths Sate Way
Norman V. Paala
Warmup
-Prof—tonal Football
a (Clav*land at Washington)
PM—Wrastllng
PM—Sharman A Ramstroot
' "fy Thaatar
MM PM—I Lad Thraa Liras
yua PM—Llbaraca
PM—“Spotlight*'—Sonja Ranla
PM—Colgate Comadr Hour
PM—Goodyaar TV Thaatra
tta Young Show
ida In Tha Pacific
PM—Tha Nkrhi Owl Show
PM—Sign Off
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
AM—Don Mdtalll's Braakfast
Club
AM—Ding Dong School
AM—A lima to Lira
AM—Star Tima
, 1 White Show
ithar Your Hast
. Playhousa
-Two O'clock Thaatra
Graatast Gift
SkIS PM—TV Kltchan Notes
SkSS PM—Star Tima
4«M PM—Lat*s Playskool
SMS PM—World of Mr.
SaSS PM—Modarn Romancas
teS PM—Santa Claus
15 PM—Howdy Doody
SfONDAY, DECEMBER I. 1954
MM PM—Adrantura Thaatra
-Talant Parada
PM—Waatharman
PM—Favorite Story
PM—Sports Album
PM—Carnal Naws Caravan
PM—Sid Caasar*s Hour
PM—It's A Graat Lite
PM—Robt. ' Montgomary Prasants
PM-Story Thaatra
light Owl Show
Off
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1954
« PM—Annie Oakley
PM—Talant Parada
MM PM—Waatharman
« PM—The Falcon
TIM Abraham Brothers
»1 Naws Caravan
_ „ Hope
MM PM—Fireside Theater
MM PM—All Star Thaatar
SMM PM—Truth or Consequences
. — - — -
PiPM"
10:90 PM—Tha Unexpected
11:00 PM—Naws
11:05 PM—Tha Night Owl Show
12:05 PM—Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8.
8:00 PM—Adventure Thaatra
8:90 PM—Talant Parada
6:55 PM—Waatharman
7:00 PM—TV Thaatra
7:90 PM—Sports Album
7:45 PM—Carnal Naws Caravan
8:00 PM—Bishop Fulton Sheen
8:90 PM—Big Town
9:00 PM—Kraft TV Theater
10:00 PM—This Xs Your Ufa
10:90 PM—Soldier Parada
11:00 PM—Naws
11:05 PM—Tha Nloht Owl Show
12:05 PM—Sign Off
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1954
5:45 PM—Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party
0:90 PM—Talant Parada
6:55 PM—Waatharman
7:00 PM—My Haro
7:90 PM—Abraham Brothers
7:45 PM—Carnal Naws Caravan
8:00 PM—You Bat Your Ufa
8:90 PM—Tha Lone Wolf
9:00 PM—Dragnet
9:90 PM—Ford Thaatar
10:00 PM—Lux Video Thaatar
11:00 PM—Naws
11:05 PM—Tha Nloht Owl Show
12:05 PM—Sign Off
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1954
0:00 PM—Kit Carson
6:90 PM—Talant Parada
0:55 PM—Waatharman
7:00 PM—Dangerous Assignment
7:90 PM—Sports Album
7:45 PM—Carnal Naws Caravan
8:00 PM—Rad Buttons
8:90 PM—Life Of Riley
8:00 PM—Tha Big Story
8:90 PM—Badge 714
10:00 PM—Glllatta Fights
10:45 PM—Industry on Parada
11:00 PM—Naws
11:05 PM—Touchdown
11:95 PM—Sign Off
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1954
8:45 AM—Praluda
10:00 AM—Happy Felton's Spotlight
Gang
AM—Birthday Party
AMy-Georgla-Carolina Farm
And Home Hour
PM—School Days
PM—Western Thaatar
PM—Professional Basketball
PM—Musleapades
10:90
11:90
12:45
1:90
9:00
5:90
6:00
6:90
7:00
7:90
8:00
8:90
9:00
9:90
10:00
10:90
11:00
12:00
PM—Signal Corps Hour
PM—TV Thaatar
PM—People Are Funny
PM-gEthal and Albert
PM—Tha Hunter
PM-Place Tha Face
PM—Xmogene Coca
PM—Jimmy Durante
PM—George Gobel
PM—Your Hit Parada
PM—Tha Night Owl Show
PM—Sign Off
Schedule Subject to Last-Minute
Changes and Corrections.
a
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JEWELER
Nawborry
J. A. Counts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Helton and
their small son, Clark, of Kenans-
ville, N. C., were guests of Mrs.
Helton’s parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Ben M. Clark during the
Thanksgiving weekend.
Miss Phyllis Wise who is teach
ing in the Langley-Bath school
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise.
Miss Sara Mae McFerrin of the
Calhoun Falls school faculty spent
the holidays witluher parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. McFerrin.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and
their two daughters, Brenda and
Phyllis, of Saluda, N. C., spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Taylor.
Visiting Mrs. J. A. Sease during
the weekend were Mrs. Dorothy
Chapman, Mrs. Carrie Eargle, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Richardson and
their son, Rick, Elton C. Sease,
Sr., all of Columbia; Johnny Sease
of Clemson College and Columbia
and Miss Betty Richardson of
Winthrop College and Columbia.
Misses Linda Hancock and Beth
Pugh of Erskine College spent
the holiday weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Han
cock, and Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise and
their three daughters of Winns-
boro, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Wise’s mother, Mrs. L. J. Fellers.
Mrs. David Lee and her two
children, David, Jr. and Jeannine
Anita of Greenville, spent Thurs
day and Friday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballentine. On
Thursday Mrs./ Ballentine, Mrs.
Lee and her children, Mrs. Earl
Bedenbaugh and her little daugh
ter, and Mrs. Bill Leaphart were
guests of Miss Eva Cumulander in
Chapin, sister of Mrs. Ballentine.
Miss Cumulander gave a suprise
birthday dinner for Mrs. Ballen
tine.
Mrs. Fred James and her son,
Tommy of Taylors, spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Sr.
Mr. James came down for the
weekend.
Mrs. W. W. Joyner of Savannah,
Ga. was a recent , guest vOf MVa.
Boyd Bedenbaugh and Mrs. R. T.
Pugh.
Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts and her
two sons, Gurdon Wright and
Richard, spent Thanksgiving Day
I T’S ABOUT time for Santa to
start popping up in the depart
ment stores around town and I’m
keeping my eyes open. He and I,
have got to put our heads together
for a heart-to-heart conversation
and get some things decided.
If my young son gets to him
first, perish the thought, it will
be a long, cold winter. My im
pressionable two-year-old has
picked up the phrase “talk to
Santa about it.” I don’t know
where he got it, not from me,
but the plain facts, m’am, are
that the young man has built up a
list of toys from A to Z to “talk
to Santa” about. His only two wor
ries are talking to Santa and mak
ing plenty of room in his toy box,
the basement and garage.
I’ve been carrying current bills
and the bankbook around with me
for days now, just waiting to get
at Santa. With these weapons, I
won’t have any difficulty getting
him on my side. He’ll be easy to
convince.
But, I tremble at the thought
of my not getting to him first.
I can see it now. The moment
this A to Z list starts to unveil,
Santa thinks to himself, “Say, this
kid’s parents must be. loaded!”
Then he goes along with every
item, except that he recommend*
deluxe models, and adds a few
items of his own.
Nope, If I don’t get to him first,
the cause is lost. Come Christmas
morning someone will have to an
swer for all the toys in the A to Z
lineup that didn’t show up. Santa
being safely returned to the North
Pole, that would leave only me
to take the rap.
in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Reagin. Richard stayed in
Greenwood until Sunday.
The Columbia College students.
Misses Drucie and Jewel Connelly,
Joy Thomason* and Dorothy Nelle
George were at their home* for
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Paul B. Stutz of Atlanta,
Ga., spent last week with her
•mother, Mrs. R. T. Pugh. With
Mrs. Pugh for the holiday weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Pugh
and their daughter. May of Atlan
ta; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pugh of
Charlotte, N. C.; and Miss Anne
Bedenbaugh of Laurens.
Miss Betty Oswald of Columbia
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with heq cousin,*Miss Evelyn Wes-
singer.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Abrams of
Bennettsville, visited Mrs. Ab
rams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Wessinger during the Thanks
giving holidays. The Wessingers
and their guests went to Cross Hill
Sunday to spend the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Pinson.
Miss Mary Langford of the
North Augusta School spent the
weekend at her home here. With
the Misses Langford on Sunday
were Herbert Langford and his
daughter, Miss Ann Langford, of
Columbia.
With Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perry
for the holiday weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Mayo Creel of Heming
way.
Mrs. J. E. Ross, who is staying
in Atlanta, Ga. for the winter, her
granddaughter, Pam Fermenter,
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Ross, also of
Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ross of Greensboro, N. C.,
spent the weekend at Mrs. Ross’
apartment here. /
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt and
their two daughters, Misses Janet
and Joan, of Spartanburg, spent
Thursday and Friday with Mr.
Hunt’s mother and sister, Mrs. A.
B. Hunt and Mrs. Frances Spotts
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm
have returned from Cherryville, N
C. , where Mrs. Hamm visited her
parents and Mr. Hamm joined a
group who were hear hunting in
the mountains of North Carolina.
Cadets Bill Hendrix and Andrew
Pugh of Clemson College spent ithe
Thanksgiving holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hend
rix and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pugh.
Misses Mary Dove Boozer and
Patsy Ann Hawkins, students at
the Columbia Hospital Nursing
j School spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scott of
Athens, Ga., were Thanksgiving
Day guests of Mrs. .Scott’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bat E. Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richard of
Heath Springs visited Mr. and
hfrs. B. T. Young last Thursday.
Robert H. Counts of Spencer, N.
C. visited his mother, Mrs. E. D.
Counts, during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mrs. P. C. Singley spent Thanks
giving in Columbia with her chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mower Sing-
ley and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Calla
han.
Mr. and Mrs. George Francis
Black of Tallahassee, Fla. visited
Mr. Black’s aunt, Mrs. H. P. Wick-
Sports Afield
(By TED RESTING)
Fish scientists, or ichthyologists,
if you insist on being technical,
have turned up many interesting
facts about marine life, so let’s
look at some of their findings.
Take, for instance, the line
running along each side of a fish
from its gill opening to the base
of the tail. It seems to be a mark
that divides the upper and lower
halves. Upon a closer examination
we find this is an organ consist
ing of a continuous canal connect
ing each scale along the complete
length of the fish. It is called “the
lateral line.”
The lateral line, or mucous ca
nal system, is the seat of a sense
peculiar to fish. Along this line
there are little tubes that commu
nicate with the exteriqr through
pores either in the scales or be
tween them. The elaborate system
cf the lateral line is akin to our
sense of feeling.
Underwater vibrations of low
frequency stimulate the lateral
line organs and enable a fish to
detect the movements of other
creatures and to signal that rocks
and other objects are near—it’s
the' radar principle.
Some authorities doubt that
fish really hear, at least in the
same sense that higher animals
do. It is probable, writes Robert
D. Hall in an article in Sports
Afield, that fish do hear through
the structures of the inner ear,
which is supposed to have evolv
ed as a hearing and equilibrium
organ, from one of the sense or
gans of the lateral line.
Icthyologists tell us that the
air bladder in many fish is close
ly related to a lunglike organ
that served as an accessory
breathing air chamber in a vety
ancient group of fish. Some fish
still use the bladder in breathing.
This bladder is a hydrostatic
organ, or float, that helps the fish
hold its position in the water. As
a fish rises to a higher level water
pressure lessens, and the (bladder
and gas in it expands. The power
of changing the volume of gas is
believed to be limited and is by
no means r$pid. So a sudden rise
or fall may be very dangerous to
a fish. This explains why a fish
taken from very deep water
seems fairly ready to burst when
brought to the surface.
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J. M. ELEAZER
to the city by himself. One morn
ing at 10 we pulled out from
White Rock right on time. Down
about. half way to Ballentine we
heard a commotion ahead and
there was a rather sudden stop.
One of the driving arms had come
loose and was really battering the
ends off the crossties on that side.
The engineer said that" was one
time he sure kept his head in that
cab window.
After about an hour the train
crew got that loose arm off. They
thought they’d limp on to Colum
bia. But in trying to start, the
thing got on dead-center, and we
did shave a time then. Everybody
got out and helped. With pinch-
bars under the wheels and every
body pushing, we got slack on the
coupling and unhitched the en
gine. Then we inched it ahead a
bit until it,got "off center. It start
ed quick, slipping the wheel a
bit. That made it off center then
when it backed up and bumped
the cars. It was on a level place
and the intermittent lunges of
power eventually got the thing to
rolling. We paid no attention to
those who tried to.flag np down
at Irmo and Leaphart. That y en
gineer, old “Baby” Graham, was
taking no chances of getting stock
on dead 'center again. Next week
more about oar train.
A, J.L
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FUNERAL HOME '
VIKING QUEEN . . Ingrid
Kolseth, 19* student nurse of
Albany, N. Y., wag chosen meet
typical Norwegian American girl,
and won air trip to Oslo, Norway.
c vet says
A NEW LAW INCREASES THE
NUMBER OF VETERANS*
BENEFITS THAT CERTAIN VWAAC5
MAY RECEIVE FDR SERVICE-
connecter disabilities v
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ORGANIZATION,THE WACs. .
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Par fall information contact roar
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION cBce
real
er, Saturday.
Jimmy and Kay Kinard spent
the weekend with relatives in Po-
maria.
Among boyhood’s vivid mem
ories are those about our train.
It was a mixed train. The little
wood-burning two-wheeler usually
had 5 or 6 freight cars and flats
ahead of the lone passenger coach.
It took an hour to negotiate the 18
miles from White Rock to Co
lumbia. But to me as a kid that
was literally flying. It usually
stopped once at a wood rack for
fuel. We all got out and helped
pitch the wood onto the tended
so we eoqjd be getting on down
the road without much delay.
That lone passenger coach was
divided into 4 parts. The back por
tion was for white passengers. In
front of that was a smoker with
4 seats in It. Then came the hag-
gage and express part with doors
opening on the sides. In front of
that was the Colored section. No
mail.
" A wrought iron • stove was in
each part. They made about as
much smoke as the engine.
My father was the country doc
tor. He got passes on the railroad.
They started letting me go to Co
lumbia at a rather early age for
necessary shopping. Neighbors
thought they were rather careless,
letting that kid of 10 or 12 go away
N*. S3S, 8‘1-In. rag doll with wardrobe.
Complete instructions included.
No. 127, Christmas transfers. Twenty-
seven multi-colored motifs Is IVfc to
4i>fc-in. slses inclnded.
Send SOd for EACH dross pattern, t&€
for each needlework pattern, to AU»
DREY LANE BUREAU. Box 908. Mad
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The new FALL-WINTER FASHION
BOOK with scores sf additional styles,
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Newberry Federal Savings &-
Loan Association
“An institution devoted to thrift and home - ownership."
1223 College Street Telephone 246 Newberry, S. C.
JOHN F. CLARKSON, N President J. K.,WILLINGHAM, Sec.-Treas.
ASSETS OVER $7,000,000.00