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— ^ - v- - THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN GIVE u > — GIVE — GIVE O < o GIVE m 1 ai TO THE 1 0 > 5 MARCH < m 1 u OF DIMES 1 0 TODAY > o < m . GIVE — GIVE — GIVE CROSS H,, .-y/s.'/Ssy »»»000000000<XH>000000<X»» i WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME Umbulance PHONE 270 CUP RETURNS . . . U. 8. Darts Cup captain Billy Talbert shows Joy as be landed in Lea Angeles with trophy which Australians held four years onto Vic Sefacas and Tony Trabert won It back last month. 1 matches to S. This an' That Stan Mnsial of the St. Louis Car* d Inals has hit 510 two-base hits daring his major league career. Be hit forty-two doubles in 1954 Norman (Bed) Strader, for mer Yankee football coach, scout ed fourteen games for the San | Francisco Forty-Niners during the . . Walt Dropo, first baseman for the Detroit Tigers, shot a 234-pound buck deer while himttng in northern Blaine . . . Joe Schmidt of the Detroit Lions Is the John Schmidt, who football with Pitts- PhU Cavarretta, Chi- White Sen first baseman, is the father of four girls . . . Del 11 Ennis is As only member of the PhlDSeo who was bora in Phila delphia . • It took Kid Oarilan I eighty-fire fights ts win the welter- | weight fight title . . . When Lou Little celebrated his sflrer anni versary as coach of Columbia last year, sports writers presented him with a plaque commemorating the Ideas from other editors . r j"' ■ i' 1 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 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. Sports Afield (By TED KESTING) From the Whiteside County News; Morrison, Illinois: Is “co existence*' possible? Everyone seems to be asking this question. Well, it seems to me that it all depends on what you mean by “co existence.’' If you mean simply the existence on this whirling globe of two antagonistic forces at the same time, then of course, the answer is that “coexistence" has existed ever since evil invaded Eden. If, however, you mean by .“co existence'* the absence of tensions between two essentially dissimilar moral or ideological or spiritual forces, then it seems to me that “coexistence" is impossible. The Bible asks significantly, “Can two walk together, except they may be agreed?*' It is, I think, another question entirely as to whether such ten sions necessarily must result in armed conflict. A negative answer to that ques tion probably depends on our being born “as wise as serpents’* and as “harmless as doves.” T * • » ■ From the Hunterdon County Democrat, Flemington. New Jer sey:— . . We have a theory that seems to be shared by few of our fellow Americans that more can be done to bring about world peace and understanding by getting the points of view .of the everyday people who constitute the citizenry of the various nations, than thru so much dependence upon politi cal agents and agencies such as the United Nations, and treaties concocted by men who love the power and glory that goes with talking big and living quite out side the realm of ordinary people. We have another notion that the most honest men are the most misunderstood men, simply be cause the political and communica tions machinery is managed by people who love to strut and wield power. The latter love to think they represent the “common peo ple** when actually they speak only for a coterie which seeks to give the men and women who do the work of the world “what is good for them.” From the Gasette, Williamsburg, Virginia: “America is a vast con tinent, peopled by many millions and young in years as nations go. Today, it has become the greatest exponent of the machine age and the richest nation in the world. Not the least evidence of our growing maturity and stability, however, is that we are learning and realizing the values of ou historic heritage .{. .** T For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Television —To— GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone 311 — AT LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS AR& CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 981 = The crow is a shrewd oper ator, but not so shrewd that you can’t outwit him with a little know-how concerning his habits and with the proper equipment. Stand shooting gets the most crows, and good stand shooting starts just before the nesting sea son and continues until the birds flock in the fall. Basel equipment is a car, a call, a shotgun and, plenty of shells. Using your call properly is the most important single item. If you can’t bring the crows in, you’re out of luck claims Les Morrow in his story on crow shooting which appeared in Sports Afield magazine. Any call will make a noise something like a crow if you just blow into it. But for the best results you must “caw” in your throat as you blow. By biting gently on the mouth piece and springing the lips of the call slightly closed, you can vary the tone. This technique, to gether with sound variations in your throat and the amount of blowing, give the different calls. Cupping your hands around the call gives a still more natural tone. Once on your stand, ii you don’t get some action after four or five minutes of calling you ..might just as well pull stakes; the crows just aren’t coming. Once you do get their attention, cut loose in a frenzy of calling. Make sure you get the first crow that comes over. It’s the lookout—an ojder, smart fellow who knows all the tricks. He’ll come over high, circle cautiously out of range, and play it safe. Keep well covered and concen trate on calling. When he makes a swing that will give you a fair shot, let him have it, even if it means momentarily stepping out of your cover. But get him or he’ll warn off the others. If you expect to get crows, camouflage is important. Crows have very keen sight and a good memory. Before you go into a stand, park your car as incon spicuously as possible, at least 300 yards from where you plan to make your stand. Don’t let the crows see you hiking into the woods and don’t choose a spot too close to your quarry. The call can be heard a good distance and crows will regularly come a half mile. Be careful in choosing cloth ing, and rub a little burned cork on your hands and face. Most crow hunters use a trap load with 7% size shot or smaller, and make kills at amazingly long ranges. Gauge isn’t too important —anything from little 20’s up to the 12’s will do. In the 10-year period, 1934 through 1943, fire destroyed 460 million cubic feet of timber; in sects and diseases destroyed 622 million. ■ nrrriiri in Gi o n WORDS Jk^lngl jrJNt Mail THOUGHTS NCW WNAT W£T mtAiToomi 3UT ie& fteg. |T J NEED EXTRA MONEY TO PAY YOUR BILLS $5 to $50 We have the money to make a quick, courteous and confidential loan to help you with your clothing problems. SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY “Dura Is A Friendly Service" 1506 Main 8t. Phone 1158 Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. — obweltvtihe. [-Pmiture (Mt last -Yareveir/ INS AND OUTS . . . OOP’s outgoing House speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr. (Mass.), at left, congratulates Democrat Rep. Sam Bay- burn (Tex.) as he took over as speaker of 84th Congress. LAFF OF THE WEEK IpSfi v---- ' : H ' -1 ■g-f : ; p THE Funds needed HOW for P0U0 PATIENTS P0U0 PREVENTION JANUARY 3 TO 31 Vi liliil..-. “Demonstrate mere and talk less! 1 M r Jk . S'i RS c« Q—What la the total population ef toe country today, and what la the projected population twenty years from now? \ » A—Latest population figures today are 164,782,000. Projected population for 1975 is 220,982.000. Q—Can you tell me toe total debt ef individuals in the United States? A—Figures of 1953 give total liabilities of individuals as $79.9 billion. This is broken down into mortgage debt, $66.8 billion and consumer debt as $24.1 billion. In this connection total liquid assets of individuals for 1953 totaled $379.1 billion, leaving net equity assets of individuals at $288.2 billion. Q—What are Constitutional courts and legislative courts? A—All courts are constitutional courts with the exception of these courts established by congress: Court of Customs Appeals, Court of Claims, all consular courts; the court of private land claims; territorial dis trict courts and courts set up for Indian tribes such as the Choctaw and Chickasaw Citizenship courts. Q—What are the powers of state legislature? A—The state legislatures have all powers except those which have been delegated by the States to the Federal Constitution and those which are prohibited by their own state constitutions. Q—Which one of the Bights took the longest to formally establish as , a part of oar Bill of Rights? A—Freedom of the press. The famous trial of Peter Zenger, a printer in 1734, probably was responsible for the formal establishment of this right of freedom of the press. It established that truth is a defense against a suit for libel. 5-1 Q—What were the basic principles of our constitution? A—There were six, the two most important are considered as all states are equal and that all persons are equal before the law. By LYN CONNELLY CO THIS Is ’'Hollywood.’’ a ^ new TV comedy series made its bow on NBC New Year’s Day . . . The show is the first authentic TV situation comedy dramatizing the fascinating behind-the-comera aspects of movie making in Holly wood . . . The foibles and facts of life in one of the world’s most glamorous businesses are depicted through the eyes and actions of four principal characters, typical of thousands in the movie mecca . . They are Queenie Dugan, a stunt girl, played by Mitxi Great, one of show business' most tal ented comediennes; Kim Tracy, a struggling extra, portrayed by pert Virginia Gibson; comedian Gordon Jones as Hubie Dodd, a stunt man and Andy Boone played by Jimmy Lydon. Queenie. Hubie and Andy wor ship Kim. see in her possible vicar ious fulfillment of their own frus trated ambitions, and slave to pro mote her career . . . Much of the show’s authenticity stems from the fact that the series is filmed not only at one of the historic Hol lywood lots, Hal Roach Studios, where the Our Gang and Laurel and Hardy comedies were made, but because the TV cameras roam all over Hollywood to pick up “col or” . . . This includes the famous streets, stores and Hollywood tour ist spots. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL—Dean Martin’s latest disc is “Confused” backed by /'Belle from Barcelona” . . . Not up to standard, but it will find fol lowers . . . Pee Wee Hunt does a good Job with “It’s Never Too Late to Fall in Love” . . . Reverse has “A Boom in Bloomsbury” . . . Hank Thompson revives “John son Bag” with good effects . . . The oldie and still rhythmic “Dar- danella” is on the flip side . . . Paul Whiteman comes up with two good sides ou wonderful standards, “San” and “Wang' Wang Bines” . . . This should find wide favor. \\ IV NODI HALE I F YOU’RE doing some decorat ing in your home, these tips will make some of the work easier for you: Have kitchen accessories color- Yul enough to give you a lift so that you will not mind spending your time in this important room. Have a place for your cookbooks and hints as well as recipe boxes as they too can add color notes. When you do have plants and vines, make certain they are love- THIS WEEK’S RECIPE Party Salad (Serves 6) 12 cooked primes 24 roasted unblanched almonds 1 package raspberry flavored gelatin 1% cups hot water 1 cup undrained crushed pine apple k 3 ounces cream cheese Halve prunes, remove pits and place almond Jn each half. Dissolve gelatin in hot water; add pineapple and chill until slightly thickened. Cream cheese until soft and smooth. Blend thickened gelatin mixture with cheese. Place prunes, almond side down, in mold. Cover with gelatin mixture and chill until firm. Unmold on crisp /greens and serve with mayonnaise. ly enough to add something at tractive to your rooms. Consider the decorative possi bilities of radios, towels, plates, spice containers, canisters and bul letin boards in your decorative scheme. If you like a smooth modem ef fect, select chrome, plastics, clear glass or plain metals for your fur nishings. Dark walls and floors will re quire extra light in your rooms. You may need new fixtures or ex tra sources of light. Wall panels should be given a white or light colored paint to prevent them from turning dark through the years. Vic Vet fays HEW 5 A TIP FOR YOU VETS WHO PLAN TO SEE A PRIVATE LEMPER ABOUT A 61 HOME LOAN BE SURE YOU HAVE’ YOUR ORIGINAL DISCHARGE PAPERS WITH YOU. THAT WILL SPEED UP THINGS. F *vrrERANs'ADiamsTaA-floN •SET SPHINX, 19S5 VERSION ARE You ) ^ Going To run sm ^ m \w 19*69 WEEKEND SPECIALS SPRING PATTERNS IN TAFFETA 45 in. 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