The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 12, 1955, Image 5
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
9:30 PM—Llberac*
10:00 PM—Craig Kannady
10:30 PM Tha Big Flgbts
11:30 PM Sion Oh
41:00
ias
1:30
CHANNEL.
AUGU81A • GEORGIA
SUNDAY* MAY 13. 1933
AM—Panda ot QuartaU
PM Tha Woodar Bey
PM—n aiaarrh Ha port X
PM—Chorchaa ot Christ
PM—Baa Oral Robarts
"Tha Salat of Blaakar St.'
NBC Opara Thaatar
3:00
0^0
T*9
0:00
PM—<
PM—Colgata Conaady Roar
PM Phllcc TV PlayhouM
0:30
10:00
10:30
IIM
11:«
PM March oi
PM—Amos a Andy
PM Sta £rwia Shew
PM—Bob Ctunmlags S
PM Baseball Scoreboard
PM Sign Off
«WU FRIDAY
with
AM Toda
Daaa
0:00 AM—Ding
r with
Oarroway
Dong Schoel
5:30
3:00
3:25
3:30
3:45
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:05
5:19
8:00
8:23
8:30
8:43
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
10:00
11:00
11:05
3:30
8:00
0:33
8:30
3:43
7:00
7:0S
8:00
0:80
WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1955
PM- Wild BUI Hlckok
PM—Talant Parade
PM—Tha Weatherman
PM Bill Conun Show
PM—Plymouth New a Caravan
PM China Smith
PM-BIg Town
PM— Kraft TV rhea Ire
PM—This Is Your Ufa
PM Play of tha Weak
PM—I'm Tha Law
PM Internationa] PoUca
PM Baseball Scoreboard
PM Sign Off
THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1953
—Cisco Kid A Rot Dog Part>
PM—Talant Parade
PM—Tha Weatherman
PM—Dinah Shore Show
PM—Camel News Caravan
PM—Groucho Marx
PM—Justice
PM—Dragnet
PM—Ford Theater
PM—Lux video Thaatar
PM—Wrestling
PM Baseball Scoreboard
PM—Sign Off
FRIDAY. .MAY 00. 1933
PM- Kit Carson
PM—Talent Parade
PM—The Weatherman
Bln Playback
U News Cara’
PM—Carnal
PM—Life of RUey
PM—Tfce Blustery
0MS PM—Gmette
13:00
11:00
lilts
Sign Oil
SATURDAY. MAY Si. 10M
TeTa
MONDAY. MAY 13. 1000
TUESDAY. MAY 17. 10M
„ Oakley
Tolant Parade
fMS PM MOtea Berle Shew
1:00
1:00
3:00
$m
3:00
0^0
0:00
7:99
7:M
0:00
1:30 PM
0^0 _
0:00 PM-Year Rlf
10:00 PM-Weeha Ni
10tl0 Wf
10:00 PM Stellar
11:00 PM ~
11:01 PM—Sigh
I T ALWAYS amuses me to watch
a prospective father as he cries
over his morning coffee and re
lates the stress and strain he’s
under trying to bring a new life
ihto the world.
He can’t sleep, he says—not be
cause he is restless or worried.
Heck, he’s been through tills be
fore. The trouble is that he is
awakened about the hour of three
by an insistent wife who must
have some ice cream or pistachio
nuts, else she will surely die be
fore sunrise.
This is rough on a man his age,
he contends, since he needs rest
After all, he’s been washing win
dows, waxing floors, or la some
way doing his part to help get the
bouse immaculate before his wife
leaved for a few days to keep her
engagement with the stork. It’s
absolute law around his parts
that there be an immaculate house
for him and the children to putter
around in while mother is away.
No self-respecting woman would
go off on such a mission and leave
a house that is not spottaas. They
realise it won’t t be that way whan
they return, he says, but it Is ap
parently a matter at principle.
Sating is a problem too. The
little woman’s urge to "grow
things’’ blossoms out into a mag*
nificent'display of greenary which
adorns walls, drapes over the man
tles and obscures the breakfast
table. Periodically, ha says, he
pushes aside the vines and flow
ers. If his wife is across the table,
he knows he is sitting in his prop>
er place.
A Snappy Salute To
MAY 9-14
* ;
[ In addition to saluting America’s Foremost Fibre
which accounts for 69 per cent of all textiles made
in tiie United States, Cotton Week Spotlights the
- ^ ’ • . • • • if.. j. ^ ; ;H1 V
• 1955 crop of Cotton for the home and for the whole
family.
Use More Cotton Goods!
The South Carolina National
Bank
Newberry Branch
JOHN T. NORRIS, MANAGER
JOSEPH L. KEIIT, Assistant Manager LEWIS SHEALY, Assistant Manager
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemaon Extension Information Specialist
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955
r
yd N*.^«L Thr«/lar*o kitten hoad trans
fers make Ana potholdara. Transfer*,
color
Send
iswEWSrf
son Square Station
,oB"b8s&.
styles, 25c extras
U^'fprTSSy 13: ti Ckrawidn
26 cJiJn TWf HMkhmk *t 20,
Uzxinh was perhaps
king of Judah. Ha rrignad for fifty-
two years and in great wftriom and
success. He formed a large stand
ing army and equipped it well ac
cording to the standards of the
time. He also appointed certain
able men aa a kind of board cf
production and strategy.
But the king was also concerned
for the pursuits at peace and pro
vision for things that would help
to build the material prosperity at
tiie country. Certainly Usriah made
a great impression on a young
man, possibly a member cf the
court, and who was destined to
become one of the mightiest figures
of all time. Per we read in the
book that bears bis name that it
was in **&• year that King Umiah
died*' that Isaiah received bis call
to tiie prophetic ministry. The year
of the great -king's death became
a reckoning point for the youthful
prophet.
It was lamentable that such a
strong king Miould have come to
such a gloomy cad. Umiah fell a
victim to pride to his might and
place as he attempted to usurp tht
ministry ef the priests hr burning
KILL ROACHES
We’ve always had roaches. And
there was not much we could do
about them. There were remedies,
but they were only partially ef
fective.
In late years, though, science
has developed very effective roach
poisons. In fact, their proper use
usually amounts to extermination.
Our extension entomologist’s of
fice has organized a roach killing
campaign in all counties of the
State through the county and
home agents. The State Agricultu
ral Committee and State Council
of Farm Women have put the
weight of their organizations be
hind it, and the cooperation of all
agencies and groups is sought in
making it effective.
The poisons used are chlordane,
lindane, and dieldrin. Full details
for their effective use can be got
ten from your , county agent or
home agent. And, incidentally,’
these materials will get house
hold ants too, and any other sort
of insect that might be where
they are put.
For several years we have used
one of these materials In our
house and gotten complete control
of ants and roaches.
Last spring a similar campaign
was waged against flies with re
markable results. If you’re for
gotten just what that was, and if
flies come back, your county and
home agents have the remedy for
them too.
IRRIGATION OF CORN
Out of the inany farmers in the
corn contest last year, 34 made
100 bushels ,or more per acre.
Out of ,the many farmers in it
only a few irrigated. Yet 16 of
these were among the 34 who
made tbs coveted lOObushel club.
I don’t at present know of one
who irrigated who didn’t make it,
but there might be one t or so.
Here and there a fellow happened
to get a critical shower or two
that put him across the 100 mark.
All tried hard. But it was only
where the crop got the necessary
water that it really made.
That’s the insurance irrigation
holds. You lean plan and plant for
a .big yield. Then if the needed
rain does not come, you can add
the water with irrigation. That is,
provided you have the waiter. And,
folks, you had better find out
about that first.
At Glemson last year irrigated
corn made 91 bushels per acre.
That not irrigated right by it
made absolutely nothing, just
popped a cap immediately.
SUWANEE BERMUDA GRASS’
This promising Suwanee Ber<
muda grass was produced by the
same Dr. Glenn Burton, down at
the Tifton Experiment Station,
who produced Coastal Bermuda.
Our Experiment Station at Ponti-
ac got some of the runners from
Dr. Bunion last year and produced
a certified seed patch of it
This spring demonstration plant
ing from this area is being made
on at least one farm in every
county in the State. County agents
will likely* be arranging tours to
see that later, aa well as to see
some ot the many plantings of
Coastal that have been made the
past few years.
Our. Hugh Woodle says Suwa
nee will make more growth on
tighter land. But it will not
as close grazing. Both are good
for hay, and respond to heavy
fertilization, especially nitrogen.
Many who’have observed these
two hew strains of Bermuda grass
feel they will prove to be the Basic
grasses in our growing livestock
business. We will use others too,
but they, along with the old com
mon Bermuda we already have,
will be the main ones for our long
warm weather season. Use them
properly all summer and then the
fescu, ladino clover, etc.,
build up the vigor with which to
serve us best the rest of the year.,
along with grain mixtures.
And, folks, that’s the way the
grazing picture looks at present.
BROILER PROGRESS
Our poultry man, P. H. Goodlnfl
tolls ms up In Maryland , thsy
have produced broilers at tha
of. a pound of broiler for 1.64
pounds of feed. And ho points out
that this is the most efficient uoo
of food that any animal malcas;
course, that, is high class food.
Ho points out, if this kosps up.
Boys of today don’t have to go
through that ordeal of changing
from short pants to long ones out
there at the gawky age about the
time the fuzz of whiskers come on
the face.
I remember, as a kid, dreading
that. The reason was, many of the
old folks would tease you. And
boys of the back country were
timid -then, and teasing was rough.
I always dreaded teasing, anyway.
Had two older cousins that teas
ed a lot, and^I avoided them all I
could.
But that critical time eventual
ly came with me at about 16 or 16
when my lower extremities had
to be draped with long pants. I
approached the time as a tragic
milepost that just> h«4 to be pass
ed. But my, how I dreaded it!
My first long suit came from
a lot of folks who'have to oat
rather low on the hog and cow,
will icon bo eating high on the
chicken. .. /
i.1 i .11 j , Hill i iniliin
summer 1
Sears, Roebuck. I can see it now,,
a loud plaid gray. I was utterly
miserable the first few times I
put it on, and shunned aH the-
folks I could. Mike, one of the
teasing cousins, said I was alb
skin and legs* After that he al
ways called me Skin, and I
never known as anything elae
him.
Fortunately the em
soon wore off and I was a
in long pants. That
wore them to the campaign
ing at Balientine. They had
the old school desks out
grove to sit on during the
ing | I sat on the back of
a large man sat on the
held It down. After about
he got up when I wasn’t
It tipped back and I j
heard & loud rip, and felt
back there.
A large nail head had j
its way into that fabric as
and twisted around ttu
when I jumped, it held,
great V out of
my first -long pants,
my limit here now
next week.
in
I’TO
Subscribe to The Ni
though a
the priests hesitated not
aot»
at leprosy
to the forehead of the
king, j an* the priests hastened to
put him out of the temple. There-
hie wee the common lot of
who were lepers—he was
forced to dwell apart until death
Strikingly the groat Book tells us
that "Pride goeth before destruc
tion."
AT LOMINICK’S
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
DRUGGIST
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PHONE 981
National CottonM^cek
T f
May 9*14
honors the
' By overwhelming margins, American
consumers have voted COTTON their favorite
fibre for Apparel and for Household
Textiles. Interior Decorators also have
made COTTON a favorite for Carpets,
Curtains, Bedspreads, Upholstery and
many other Household products styled
for good living.
Yet with all its Prestige as a Fashion
fibre, COTTON remains as naturklly
fresh, comfortable, washable and
* practical as ever. ,
72i i
WE ARE GLAD TO JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION OF
NATIONAL COTTON WEEK— MAY 9-14
Uttb.
s & Loan
n.
44 An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership**
John F. Clarkson, Pres. J. K. Willingham, Sec.-Treas.
< . . • s' . .V > .
NEWBERRY, a C.