The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 09, 1954, Image 7
* . 1
■ ■ '
. '
wm.
■■■'X
m
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954
"■t&M
mg,
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN'
HOME TOWN PRODUCT
By Maurice Vincent
■
■
i
A LICIA was going about bits of
business on her desk just as
If she worked for a civilized man
instead of Trank Haliran, account
executive for Caine Advertising
Agency.
She had dried her eyes until
their cornflower blue was as
bright as ever but her full lips
had a determined set that was un
usual for such a pretty girL
It was the Mallory Canned Corn
account that had started the whole
thing
And Mallory Canned Corn was
the one account where Alicia
should be on familiar grounds be
cause it was canned in her home
town in Evansville. Ohio. The
thought kept going through her
head. ‘Tm from Evansville and
I should know/*
But what Frank Haliran thought
she knew you could put in your
right eye and still have room to
sight a gun.
'Til show him . . .** she was
thinking bitterly. She had plenty
of people to show and one of them
was Peter Johnston, son of the
thing I can think of at the mo
ment.** And he had sounded bit
ter. It was as if he had taken a
very personal way of insulting
her.
*T . . . I would prefer not to
work on the account,” she said.
He was dismayed. “But I
thought you were enthused!’!
4 Tve seemed to have lost it
somewhere,” she was close to
tears again.
“Why you poor kid . . .**
His anxiety was so sincere that
Alicia began to feel a bit sorry
she had spoken. She noticed how
tired he looked and how his shoul
ders sagged from weariness. She
thought of Peter ... he would
be quite certain he could get what
he wanted . . . when he wanted it.
She could see him, in her mind’s
eye, pursing his thin lips and look
ing over their work . . . her work
and Frank's work.
"Perhaps I can get enthused
after all,** she smiled at him and
there was a determined gleam in
her eyes.
“Swell . . . atta girl!**
At that moment there was a call
for Frank over the intercom for
him to look over some rough
sketches. As he left he dropped
a letter from a pile of papers he
was carrying. He tossed her a
wink and Alicia was alone in the
room.
It was a moment before she
noticed the letter lying on the
floor. As she glanced at it she
ticed the postmark. It was from
eter!
She could hardly believe her
es. “Dear Mr.. Haliran,” the
tter read. "Advise you send Ali-
back to Evansville where she
longs as I feel that a girl as
oung and as impressionable as
is has no business in a large
If you value our future busi-
s we feel certain you will grant
this smaU request. I feel that
cia should have the personal
dance of her future husband.”
was signed, Peter Johnstown.
Alicia was furious!
^ He will have to fire me to save
the account, she thought.
Frank entered the room in high
spirits'. “Everything is great and
the Artwork will really set it off.”
He glanced at her.
Then Frank Haliran made a
statement that made Alicia’s
heart turn over.
“You know,” he said. “What
you need is a little guidance from
an experienced hand like myself.”
SAN DIEGO, CALIF (FHTNC)
—Marine S/Sflt. Eddie Graham,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gra
ham, and husband of the former
Miss Pearl Lyles, all of Route 2,
Pomaria, holds the trophy the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot pis
tol team, received for winning
second place in the 11th Naval
District annua! pistol match held
here October 14.
Graham took second place in
rapid fire.
YET RE-ENLISTS ... Air force Master Sfft. Horst W. Tittel, 70,
who has served in army since 1908, shows row of hash marks to air
force secretary Harold T. Talbott.
Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning
Licensed Gas Fitters
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
College Street Extension
A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115
» 1 ■
I T WAfe back in September that
the little woman and I sat down
and made out our Christmas list.
For once, we intended to complete
our shopping early. Since there
was ample time, we called it the
“tentative” list, to be mulled over
from time to time, with a change
made here and there as we came
up with better gift'-ideas.
September. Long time. Ws could
revise the list at our leisure, shop
when convenient, and take all
kinds of time to do some real fancy
gift wrapping.
October and still plenty of time.
The list was revised.
November brought a change in
the weather . . . scattered snow
flurries. We made a more-or-less
“final” revision of the list. Time
to start buying things.
It’s a long, long time from Sep
tember to December, but if you’re
busy doing things the pages fall
from the calendar as frost-bit
ten tree leaves in a hurricane
wind. Don’t know where they go—
but they go.
Christmas is almost here.
There’s a little reminder on the
front page of the local paper. You
can almost count the remaining
shopping days on your fingers.
There’s also an interview with a
psychiatrist who says research
can’t explain why most folks put
off holiday buying until the last
minute, but it is suspected that
one of the important factors is
“lack of planning” . . . folks don’t
make plans, just sit around until
the last moment.
I think there are other reasons,
but don’t have any time to con
cern myself with it. The wife just
called and asked that I hurry home
so we could revise our Christ
mas list.
PREMIUM
••
GASOLENE
HAS ALL 5!
Some gasolenes have none
of these features!
Some gasolenes have
some of these features!
But only Cities Service
5-D Premium has them all!
UPPER-
CYLINDER
LUBRICANT
ANTI
STALLING
CITIES
SERVICE
FARMERS
ICE & FUEL CO.
GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager .
Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE
Petroleum Products
NOBEL WINNER . . . Amer
ican writer Ernest Hemingway,
56, won 1954 literature prize of
835,066 with “idealistic tenden
cies” of short novel “The Old
Man and the Sea.”
Vic Vet lay*
MEMBERS OF THE ARMY, NAVY
AND AIR ROTS CALLED TO
ACTIVE CkJTY FOR 14 DAYS
OB MORE ARE COVERED BY”
FREE Gf INDEMNITY AGAINST
DEATH IN SERVICE UNDER A
new LAW.
Sports Afield
(By TED KESTING)
Why make simple things com
plicated- Maybe that was your
reaction when you first read
about special mountings for out
board motors. But, except with
pointed-stern craft, special mount
ings are primarily only for out
board cruisers and other larger,
open-sea boats.
If you are interested in getting
one, the trick is to use the type
of mounting (hat fits your boat,
the size of your motor, and the
waves you’ll be meeting. Also,
choose the kind of mounting that
will be easiest for you to work
from.
Ordinarily, special mounts are
used with outboard boats for big
waves because the regular tran
som, cut down to receive a stand
ard motor, is too low. And (hey
are used with cruisers to keep
noise, and sometimes smoke and
gas odors, out of the cabin.
According to Willard Crandall,
boating editor of Sports Afield
magazine, there are fundamentally
foiir positions for mounting an
outboard motor. It can be behind
the transom, either on a bracket
or false transom. It can be on the
transom at regular height. It can
be higher, with the motor equip
ped with a long shaft. The fourth
way is in a well ahead - of the
transom.
Regular transom mounting is
odds-on the simplest, and It usu
ally is very strong. These two
points have made it universally
the favorite where big sea waves
are not a problem. When they are,
there are ways around. A water
tight bulkhead can be built ahead
of the transom, say at the first
frame from the stern. Water that
gets ever the transom can get into
the bulkhead area, but no further,
and some sort of drain plug or
automatic bailer will let it run
back out. This part of the boat
can even be used as a live-bait
well. Bracing to the bulkhead can
strengthen the transom.
Or a small “water Lap’’ can be
built just ahead of the motor—
something like a glorified drip pan
—with appropriate drainage out
back. One of these takes up* much
less space, can help brace the
transom and can*easily be fitted
with a removable cover that ex
tends far enough over the motor
to block noise and fumes. Another
advantage here is any possible mo
tor dirt or oil is kept entirely out
of the boat. Altogether, this sort
of installation has so many good
points it bids to become a leading
type for cruisers. ,
It does, of course, have some
drawbacks. A good motor hatch
or cover will hardly remove the
sea-wave hazard of regular tran
som mounting. And motor adjust-
pients and repair become mdre dif
ficult as the motor is hemmed in
by a small compartment.
MARINES HAVE LANDED . . . More than 200 U. S. ships with
25,000 combat-equipped leathernecks engage in gigantic mock in-
vaaton “Lantflex” at Onslo Beach, N. C.
I »
1. Glycogen Is (a) an explosive; liver compound; (c)
powdered vitamin.
2. Lucent means (a)*juicy; (b) luminous; (c) slippery.
3. An offleions person Is (a) vested with authority; (b) aloof;
(c) meddlesome.
ANSWERS
••■■•S9IPP9K
*SBoa|ian r i -g
‘panodui*3 *i
CHANNEI
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1254
12:30 PM—American Inventory
1:00 PM—Churches ot Christ
1:15 PM—Ths Safe Way
1:50 PM—Dr. Norman V. Peale
1:45 PM—Wigwam Warmup
2:00 PM—Professional Football
(Washington vs. Chicago Cards)
5:00 PM—Wrestling
0:00 PM—Sherman ft Hsmstrsot
0:30 PM—I Lad Three Lives
7:00 PM—Llberace
7:30 PBS—Amos 'n Andy
0:00 PBS—Colgate Comedy Hour
B:00 PM—TV Theatre
9:30 PBS—Cavalcade of America
10:00 PBS—Loretta Young Show
40:30 PBS—Crusade In The Padfle
11:00 PM—The Night Owl Show
12:05 PBS—Sign Off
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
0:45 PBS—Prelude
0:00 ABS—Don^BScNeill's
urn
10:30
10:30 PM—Night Owl Show
11:00 PBS—News
11:05 PBS—The Night Owl Show
11:35 PBS—Sign Off
WEDNESDAY. DECEBSBER 15, 1954
0:00 PBS—Adventure Theatre
0:30 PBS—Talent Parade
0:55 PBS—Weatherman
7:00 PBS—TV Theatre
7:30 PBS—Sports Album
7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
0:00 PM—Bishop Fulton Sheen
0:30 PBS—Big Town
9:00 PBS—Kraft TV Thaater
10:00 PBS—This Is Your Life
10:30 PBS—Craig Kennedy
11:00 PBS—Mawa
11:05 PBS—The Night Owl Show
12:05 PM—Sign Off
THURSDAY, DECEBSBER 10, IBM
8:45 PBS—Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party
0:30 PBS—Talent Parade
8:55 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PBS—Mr Hero
7:80 PIS—Abraham Brothers
7:45 PBS—Camel News Caravan
•:00 PBS—You Bet Your Life
3:30 PBS—The Lone Wolf
9:00 PBS—Dragnet
9:90 PM—Ford Theater
10:00 PM—Lux Video Theater
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PBS—The Night Owl Show
12:05 PM—Sign
17. 1984
uiS
ii!S
1:80 PM—Feature Playhouse
2*00 MS-Two O'clock 7 Theatre
2*00 PBS—The Greatest Gift
8:15 PBS—TV Kitchen
3:45 PM—Star Time
4:00 PBS—Let's V
4:30 PIS—World
4:48 Pl“
8:00 PI
5:30 PBS—Howdy Doody
MONDAY, DECEBSBER 18,
•*00 FM—Adventure Theatre
8:30 PBS—Talent Parade
•*M PM-Weetherman
Z : 52 —Favorite Story
7:30 PM—Sports Album
7:45 PM—Camel NotT Caravan
rV
T
*7;
. 4
FRIDAY, DECEBSBER
0:00 PBS—Kit Carson
0:30 PBS—Talent Parade
0:55 PBS—Weatherman
7:00 PM—Dangerous
7:30 PM—Sports Album
7:45 PBS—Camel News Caravan
9:00 PBS—Jack Carson Show
0:50 PM—Life Of Riley
9:00 PM—The Big Story
9:30 PM—Badge 714
10:00 PBS—Gillette Fights
10:45 PM—Industry on Parade
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Touchdown
11:35 PM—Sign Off
lion
AY. '
1084
J0«*0 PM—Night Owl
11:00 PBS—News
11:05 PM—Night Owl Show
11:35 PBS—Sign Off
itgomery Presents
Show
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1854
8:00 PM—Annie Oakley
8:30 PBS—Talent Parade
0:55 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PM—The Falcon
7:30 PM—Abraham Brothers
7:48 PM—Camel News Caravan
8:08 PM—MUton Berle
0:00
SATURDAY, DECEBSBER 18, 1884
9:45 AM—Prelude
10:00 AM—Happy Felton's Spotlight
Gang
10:30 AM—Birthday Party
11:00 ABS—Funny Boners
11:90 AM—Georgta-Carolina Farm
And Home Hour
12:30 PBS—Feature Playhouse
1:09 PBS—School Days
1:30 PM—Mystery Theatre
2:30 PBS—Jerry Harria Show
9:00 PBS—Professional Basketball
5:00 PBS—Western Theatre
0:00 PM—Signal Corps Hou
6:30 PBS—TV Theater
7:00 PBS—People Are Funny
7:30 PBS—Ethel end Albert
8:00 PBS—The Hunter
0:30 PM—Place The Face
8:00 PM—BSax Llebman Preeents
"Babes In Toyland"
10:80 PM—Your Hit Parade
11:00 PM—The Night Owl Show
12:00 PM—Sign Off
>nr
Rev. Robert H. Harper
Yearning for the Living God
Lesson for December 12: Pselms 42.
1-8; 84: 4-5; 102: 25-27
Golden Teset: Pselms 48: 14
One of the distinguishing marks
of men in all regions and in all
ages has been the longing for some
kind of superior being. This is
observed in the manifold religions
that have claimed the allegiance
of men since the dawn of time.
Worshippers have called upon Baal
and Ashtaroth and a host of im
aginary gods and goddesses, in
addition to the God of Abraham,
Isaac, and .Jacob.
In today’s lesson, we find the
Psalmist voicing this longing erf
men for God. As file hart panteth
after the water brooks, so the
heart of a man panteth after God.
A:id as he remembers how he
once went up with the worshippers
into the house of God, he takes
courage to hope in God and he
finds life in the light of God’s
countenance.
It appears that the Psalmist was
away from home, separated by a
long distance from Jerusalem-
even thus he was sustained by his
trust in Jehovah. So thus in his
heart he found the ways to Zion.
And the Psalmist was sustained
by his assurance of the eternity
of God. Deep down in the hearts
of all of us there is a conservatism
that cries out be satisfied. Men
long to lay hold upon that which
will endure. .And the Psalmi-
found assurance of refuge in t
unchanging God.
/
WE INVITE YOU
TO SAVE SAFELY
Later, you can buy the things you will
want the most
SAFETY INSURED
Up To $10,000 for Each Saver ’
Earn for ALL December on Savings
placed by the 10th!
"Sape Where Hundreds Save Millions"
—
—
SEW A
SAVE
CPU. WALLACE TO RECEIVE
DISCHARGE FROM ARMY
Cpl. Wallace, son of Mrs. Flojra
Wallace, Route J, Silverstreet, will
be released from active duty with
the U. S. Army December 17.
Prior to entry into the military
service, Corporal Wallace was em
ployed by V. C. Cox, Troy, as a
running edger.
Corporal Wallace itf now sta
tioned with the 264th Transporta
tion Company (Terminal Service).
Fort Eustis, Virginia. In 1962 and
1953 he served with the 313th
Transportation Port company in
Greenland, where he received the
Good Conduct medal»and the Na
tional Defense Ribbon.
Earthworms are the woodcock’s
principal food.—Sports Afield
WEEKEND SPECIALS
IN ALL COLORS AND .WHITE
98c yd.
•if
A good dessert to go with veni
son is angel food cake with rasp
berry ice cream.—Sports Afield
Telephone your News Items to The Sun, Phone S.
a*366.
The exciting new idea behind ~
the motoramic Chevrolet
r\r / •
The M Air 4-Door Sedam one oiU mew Rear Body beovHee Im throe»
This Is the true story off how Chevrolet
and General Motors shaped, a now
Idea In stool.
Like most good ideas, this one is pretty simple.
Chevrolet and General Motors set out to build
the first low-priced car that would:
• bring you the very freshest and finest styling.
• bring you the most advanced engine design and
engineering features.
• bring you the performance and ride never before avail
able in a low-priced car.
• bring you the finest workmanship and materials.
All this in Chevrolet’s price field? That did take
some doing! And isn’t it
logical that only Chev
rolet and General
Motors have the people,
skills, resources and fa
cilities to carry out this
exciting new idea? Here
is how this new Chev
rolet changes all your ideas about cars!
Real Show-Car Styling!
Your eye tells you the Motor amic Chevrolet is no
styling “patch-up” job. A rakish, low profile . . :
soft swiftnessfrom its sleek rear fenders to its wide-eyed
Sweep-Sight windshield. ..a new outlook for motoring.
A Sensational Ride!
You live the new idea instantly;;. you glide
. . . actually glide because spherical joints “roll
with the punch” of the road in Chevrolet’s new
* Glide-Ride front suspension. And outrigger rear
springs mean new balance in turns : : : turns
made to effortless by new ball-race steering.
And when you stop suddenly, new Anti-Dive
braking control checks that nosing down in
front . . . you get more level stepping. Tube
less tires mean much greater protection against
blowouts. And with new high-level ventilation
there’s fresher air.
©
Power Beyond .
Compare!
You also fed the
new idea quickly . . .
quick power like a pan
ther’s paw .with the
new “Turbo-Fire V8” (162 h.p.) and two new
“Blue-Flame” 6*s. And a 12-volt electrical
system gives you better ignition, faster starting,
greater electrical reserve for any power assists
you might desire. You have a transmission
choice of Overdrive and automatic Powerglide
(optional at extra cost) or standard shift.
Won’t You Try It?
Here, we can only tell you how successfully the
Motor amic Chevrolet expresses the new idea behind it:
But the car itself can quickly show you! Come in for a
demonstration drive, won't you, first chance you gets
MORE T£AN A NEW CAR, A NEW
CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING
Everything’s new in the
motoramic
-CHEVROLET /.
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
1515-1517 Main St Newberry, S. CL