The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 03, 1955, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1!
-if
Me
CHANNEL
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUNDAY^ FEBRUARY •. It55
IXsM PM—Star Tim*
1Ss4S PM—Rmctt* Bandstand
IttO PM—Industry On Panda
lilt PM—Week's Msws In Ravisw
tsM PM—Tha Safa Way.
IMi PM—Church as of Christ
StM PM—Rar. Oral Robarts
tin PM—This Is Tha Ufa
tsn PM—Charm of Tha Book
tsn PM—Amarlcan Forum
4*m PM—Faatura Playbousa
gjM PM—Wrastllng
§m PM—Douglas Fairbanks Prasants
tin PM—I Lad Thraa Liras
tm PM-Ubaraca
TsM PM—Amos n Andy „
tm PM—Colgata Comady Hour
MM PM—Goodyaar TV PUyhousa
MsM PM—Loratia Young Show
IBM PM—Crusads In ‘fha Paeifle
MtM PM—Tha Nloht Owl Bhow
thM PM—Sign Off
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
nm AM—"Today;' with
Dara Carroway
MM AM—Don McNaill's Braakfast
Club
Mil— AM—Ding Dong School
MbM AM—Star Tima
IMS AM—Shailah Graham Show
UMS AM—Homs
•SaM M—Tannassaa Ernia Ford
«a»sa pm—Faathar Your Nasi
IsM PM—Faatura Playbousa
MS PM—Two O'clock Thaatra
SMS PM—Tha Oraatast Gift
SMS PM—TV Kltchan Rotas
SMS PM—Star Tima
4MS PM—Lai's Playskool
4MS PM—World of Mr. Swaanay
4MS PM—Modern Romancas
SMS PM—Pinky Lee
SsSS PM—Howdy Doody
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. ItM
SMS PM—Wild Bill Hlekock /
SMS PM—Talent Panda
SMS PM—Weatherman
PM—Favorite Story
.PM—Sports Album
PM—Carnal News Cararan
PM—Faatura
PM—It's A Great Ufa
PM—Robt. Montgomery Prasants
MEbtIto
PM—Tha Night Owl Show
, PM—Sign Off
. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1955
SMS me—Annie Oakley
-Talent Parade
-Weatherman
Tha Falcon
Adratetun Out-of-Doors
VMS PM—Carnal News Cararan
SMS PM—Martha Raya Show
•MS PM—Fireside Theater
9:20 PM—My Hero
10:00 PM—Truth ~r Consequences
10:30 PM—Nloht Owl Show
11:30 PM—Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1955
5:00 PM—Superman
5:30 PM—Talent Parade
5:55 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PM—The Lone Wolf
7:30 PM—Snorts Album
7:45 PM—Plymouth News Cararan
5:00 PM—Bishop Fulton Sheen
5:30 PM—Big Town
9:00 PM—Kraft TV Theater
10:00 PM—This Is Your Life
10:30 PM—Boston Blackie
11:00* PM—The Night Owl Bhow
12:00 PM—Sign Off
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1955
5:45 PM—Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party
5:30 PM—Talent Panda
9:55 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PM—Craig Kennedy
7:30 PM—Abraham Brothers
7:45 PM—Carnal News Canran
9:00 PM—Grouch Marx
9:30 PM—Justice
9:00 PM—Dragnet
9:30 PM—Ford Theater
10:09 PM—Lux Video Theater
11:99 PM—Tha Night Owl Show
12:00 PM—Sign Off
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1955
9:00 PM—XU Carson
9:39 PM—Talent Panda
9:55 PM—Weatherman
7:00 PM—Mark Saber
7:30 PM—Outdoors With
Johnnv Ducraan
7:45 PM—Camel News Canran
9:99 PM—Red Buttons
9:90 PM—Ufa Of Riley
9:09 PM—Tha Big Story
9:90 PM—Badge 714
19:00 PM—Gillette Fights
10:49 PM—Night Owl Show
11:45 PM—Sign Off
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1999
9:49
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
3:00
5:00
9:00
9:30
7:00
7:30
9:00
9:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
12:00
AM—Pnlude
AM—Happy Felton's Spotlight
Gang
AM—Birthday Party
AM—Funny Boners
AM—Ceorgia-Carollna Farm
* and Home Hour
PM—Feature Playbousa
PM—School Days
PM—The Big ricture 4
PM—Two O'clock Thaatra
PM—Professional Basketball
PM—Western Thaatra
PM—Signal Corps How
PM—Watch Mr. Wlsard
PM—People An Funny
PM—TV Theater
PM—Robert Cummings Show
PM—So This Is Hollywood
PM—Imogens Coca
PM—Donald O'Connor
PM—George Gobel
PM—Yow HU Panda
PM—Tha Night Owl Show
PM—Sign Off
Schedule*
Changes
Sub!
ilect to La
Corrections.
Last-Minute
Staple & Fancy Groceries
Fresh Produce—Meats—Fish & Poultry
Frozen Foods .
Friendly Super Mkt.
Phone 517 for Home Delivery
1100 Main St. Joe Hipp, Prop.
v .- j
— SEW AND SAVE —
— WEEKEND SPECIALS —
ORLON FLEECE
46 Inches Wide
IDEAL FOR TOPPERS AND JACKETS
Washable—No Ironing Required
$3.95 per yard
Carolina
Remnant Shop
MKMBER
1 nt
K\
934 MAIN 8T.
PHONE 310
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Information Specialist
tear.her in the state and they have
done well. That was in Colonel
Dargan’s private school at State-
burg. Soon after that he became
county agent in Sumter and serv
ed for many years.
His health is still good and he
looks far younger than his 73
years. He told me he hadn’t been
sick enough to miss his dally
chores since 1923. They have .9
living children, 8 girls and 1 boy,
all educated and married. Also 19
grandchildren.
Well done, Frank and Mrs. Wil
liams! And may yonr days be
many more.
KILL WILD ONIONS
Our man Nettles says there is
now an affective way of getting
rid of wild onions in pastures.
And County Agent Garvin of
Greenwood tells me Bob Steer has
done it from a badly infested area.
And several other agents have
spoken of similar results. Bat it
is not easy, all agree. It takes
persistence, several sprayings with
aweed killer, and thorough work,
The material used is 2,4-D. Now
is the time for the first spray.
Then another one when they
start up again this fall is recom'
mended. Those two, properly done,
will usually get them. Clemson’s
Turner has worked up the details.
You can get them from yonr coun
ty agent or from us up here at the
College.
IN THE YARD NOW
J
February has several Jobs call
ing out in the yard, garden, and
orchard.
The shrubbery around the house
needs at least a little pruning
every winter. Given this needed
attention, and done right, it looks
good for a longer thne and does
not get all over-grown looking.
Mulching the plants too can be
done now while litter is handy.
The garden can be broadcast now
with manure for turning under
soon. For planting time is not far
off. And orchard pruning is ready
now, also the dormant spraying:
of his time to his farm. He is| Your county agent can furnish
still at it, and is a “Master I detail « ,or a11 of t* 16 ®® ^obs.
Farmer”. I saw him, as usual, at
the State Fair last fall on Big
Thursday. Said he hadn’t missed
a Clemson-Carolina game since
1901 when he entered Clemson. He
was in the famous riot that caused
the games to he suspended for a
•few years. Frank and Mrs. Wil
liams carried their native thrift
from Pickens county, when he
moved down there early this
century as the first agriculture
LESPEDEZA
Lespedeza seed are usually sown
on small grain in February,
from what the county agents
me, there won’t be many sown this
time unless we bring ’em In. The
great draught got ’em last sum
mer.
In the country as a ' whole
though, a pretty good lespedeza
seed crop is reported. But it’s go
ing to be hard to buy them with
scarce dollars, especially when
most farmers ar^e accustomed to
saving their own. ‘ However, this
great hay, soil building, and graz
ing crop has won such a firm
place on our farms, specially in
the Upcountry, that we will likely
find the money with which to buy
a lot of ’em at this time.
We usually run a light furrow
over the grain to tie these light
seed to the ground there. The top
dressing is usually put at the same
time and one harrowing ties both
it and the lespedeza seed down,
killing a lot of young weeds too
PEPPERS STILL
County Agent Wood of Pickens
tells me they have been allotted
550 acres of pimiento peppers for
this year by that Georgia firm. A
group of counties, in this area has
been growing them on contract
now for several years. But we have
had dry summers ever since this
project was started, and it hasn’t
had much of a chance. But even
with that, a number of farmers
have done well with them.
Surely we will get some rain
some time. And when we do,
those fellows will likely do well
with those pimiento peppers.
Farmers seem to like the crop. It
ripens over a long period of time,
they are picked once a week, and
taken to a central point. There a
large truck picks them up and
pays for them.
A WHOLESOME FELLOW
I went to Sumter in 1923 as
assistant county agent under J.
Frank Williams. A year after that
he resigned and went to giving all
Send- Them Together
DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY
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Careful Pressing lasts longer.
Danq> Wash-FMf Dry
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a
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Service or save 20% for Cash & Carry
The Newberry Steam Laundry
& Dry Cleaning Co.
H£.
m
W ELL, King Arthur (Godfrey)
has done it again . . . Fire
people for personal reasons, we
mean . . . Apparently he’s made
enough money so that he simply
does not care whether he puts on
a good show or not . . . There are
many important television stars
who are. not even on speaking
terms with their producers and/or
directors, but the association is
continued for the good of the pro
gram ... It is the only sensible
thing to do when the combination
spells success . . . Oddly enough,
Godfrey and his producer got
along very well until the man had
the audacity to act human and
ask a member of the cast to mar
ry him and what’s more honor
able than marriage, pray?
Why he continues to take these
romances as personal insults is
beyond us . . . He acts like a
soured old bachelor who begrudges
happiness to others ... If it’s true
that his illness causes this ir
ritability, then he should retire on
his laurels and just forget the
whole thing . . . Frank Sinatra,
who made the news lately as
Gloria Vanderbilt’s first escort
following her separation from
Leopold Stokowski, is planning a
two-week concert-trip to Australia
and will take his daughter, Nancy,
now 14, with him.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL—Connie Bussell does
a nice Job with “Green Fire**
from the movie of the same title
. . . Flip side has a number called
“Snow Dreams'* . . . That eld
traditional, “When the Saints Go
Marching In" is given a new ren
dition by The Jordanaires and
they do right by it . . . “AO the
Way" backs it ... Lea Paul and
Mary Ford have a honey H “Song
in Bine" and on the reverse Les
revives “Someday Sweetheart"
. . . Typically fine Panl-Ford disc.
Still on Capitol, Frank Sinatra
and Ray Anthony combine talents
on “Melody of Love" backed by
“I’m Gonna Live Till I Die” . . .
Bob Manning has a good side in
“My Love Song to You” with “Aft
er My Laughter Came Tears" OB*
the flip side. ' __J
WANTED BY THE FBI
V.’.V.VWA
CLARENCE DYE
with aliases Jockey Dye # "Jock"
Unlawful flight to avoid prosecution—
armed robbery
DESCRIPTION: Age 44, bora July 3,
1910, Pad, W. Va.; height, 5 feet 10
inches; weight, 140 pounds; build, me
dium; hair, brown; eyes, blue; complex
ion, fair; race, white; nationality, Ameri
can; occupations, waiter, cook, bartender,
ship fitter, welder, laborer; scars and
marks, several small pit scars over face,
scars over left eyebrow, blue scar over
right eyebrow, small cut scar on right
index finger, tattoo of initials **G D.” on
right forearm.
■A
A Federal complaint was filed at
Akron, Ohio, on November 9, 1951,
charging Dye with unlawful flight from
the State of Ohio to avoid prosecution
for the crime of armed robbery.
Dy« Is probably arnrod and should
be considered extremely dangerous.
Any person having information which
may aid in locating this fugitive is re
quested to contact the nearest office of the
FBI, the telephone number of which ap
pears on the first page of local telephone
directories.
Vic Vtfir its
AGE ALONE is not enough to
QUALIFY WORLD WAHL WORLD
VMMfll AND R9Sr-KOREA VETS FOR
NONSGRVICE CONNECTED PENSION.
THEY MUST 8E TOTALLY AND
PERMANENTLY PISAELEP WITH
INCOMES BELOW A CERTAIN
GOOD READING
At The Library
Many new titles of interest
have been added to the Newberry-
Saluua Regional Library for the
public’s pleasure and information.
“My Several Worlds” is an im
pressive autobiography by Pearl
S. Buck that testifies to an un
usually eventful life and a mind
of breadth and stature.
A second volumn of “This I
Believfe”, edited by Edward R.
Murrow, contains the personal
philosophies of people from dif
ferent walks of life, originally
prepared for Edward Marrow’s ra
dio, program.
“A Primer of Freudian Psy
chology", by Calvin Hall, is a
brief, intelligible, and systematic
digest of the psychological theo
ries advanced by Freud.
In "Gall to Greatness”, Adlai
E. Stevenson gives an analysis of
relations among nations and ad
vocates continued efforts to settle
conflicts by reasonable, diplo
matic negotiations rather than by
force.
“Mr. Maugham Himself’, by
William Somerset Maugham, is a
selection of the author’s writings
that best reveal his personality
and life. •
Louis Kronenberger has edited
for the second time “The Best
Plays of 1953-1954”, with readable,
informative comments.
“Burl Ives’ Tales of America" is
filled with favorite tales, legends,
and true narratives about Ameri
ca’s past and AmeHca’s people
told in the author’s own easy
going style.
“An Encyclopedia of Modern
American Humor”, edited* by Ben
nett Cerf, offers a collection of
stories, essays, satire, parodies,
and verse of modern humorists in
literature, drama, and radio, with
some old favorites. 1
Edna Woolman Chase, after
thirty-eight years as editor-in-
chief of Vogue Magazine, has
written an expert, readable recol
lection of her varied career in
“Always in Vpgue”.
“The Encyclopedia of Child Care
and Guidance”, edited by Sidonie
Gruenberg, is a comprehensive,*
authoritative guide, prepared by
the world’s foremost experts and
speciaUsts, for parents, teachers,
and all who work with children.
Bernard Baruch .in his book, “A
Philosophy for Our Time", origin
ally four lectures, gives a clear
and thought-provoking statement
of his personal philosophy.
“General Jo Shelby, Undefeated
Rebel”, by Daniel O'Flaherty,
“The Life of John Stuart Mill’’, by
Michael Packe, and “The Unicorn:
William Butler Yeats’ Search for
Reality”, by Virginia Moore are
three interesting biographies.
The second voltuhn of “Secret
Diary of Harold L. Ickes—the In
side Struggle, 1936-1939”, by H. L.
Ickes, is written with the author’s
usual candor and is a valuable
contribution to the history of the
late 1930’s.
Two golf books, “Natural Golf",
by Sam Snead and “Par Golf tor
Women”, by Louise Suggs are
new additions to Hie golfing col
lection. ,
“The Love .Letters of Fhyllis
McGinley”, by Phyllis McGinley is
a coUection of light verse, witty gt6n ^ Hm gcllooL
and entertaining.
Thesg and many othera are
available at youi\ local library lo
cated on the Square.
It .required 13 years to bqild the
Brooklyn bridge.
Arizona’s tourist business .has
gained 600 per cent in 10 years.
SCHEDULE
Thursday, Feb. 10th
• • ..
Union Community— Mrs. Grady
Lee. Halfacre.
■Union Community— Eugene Hor
ton.
Jolly Street Community— E. J.
qhealy
Mrs. I,
Midway Community—
C. Wheeler.
Little Mountain School.
Wheeland • Community — M:
Joe v Fulmer.
Mount Pilgrim Community
Mrs. C. Y. Cooper. *
Friday Feb. 11th
Oakland School.
Boundary Street School.
Prosperity Community—
Squ
m
Old O’Neal . Community—
*tuth Bpwers. ' [ a-7-
h . >/>■■■ * ■. j 1 f; » —*
v Many ducks have normal
peratores of more than 10D
greet
Is
An uhbre&kablo toy is
youngsters use 4 to break
thing else in sight.
m
AGRICULTURAL
PROGRAM
:
FARM £ HO
m,
estate 6ip/U&teJ(£u/ia£ G<nifA*uttu.
We heartly endorse POINT 5 of the 1955 South Carolina
Agriculture Program as sponsored by Clemson College Ex
tension Service and the State Agriculture Committee, which
is as follows
FORESTRY: Give farm woodlands better management. Do
a better job of marketing the timber. Reforest lands best
suited to trees. Provide protection from fire, insects and
disease.
’V:
, < *,
v * •
- Sy>al
' 1
THEN YOU WILL
HAVE A FOREST...
A
1
Tree farmers grow and harvest
Frees according to plan. In most
areas trees selected for cutting are
marked by trained foresters. The
wood-using Industries of the United
States employ more than 4,500
foresters to manage their own wood
lands and to assist neighboring Tree
farmers. Wise timber management
on large, Industrial tracts as well
as on small farmer-owned woodlands
assures America of plenty of timber
for today and tomorrow, too.
• ■>.
i
r.*
--
I
3
MORE THAN 28 MILLION ACRES OF PRIVATELY OWNED TREE FARM LAND
PRODUCE WOOD CROPS FOR MARKET
Champion Paper 6- Fibre Co.