The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 17, 1955, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWJJERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JUNE 17,195&
TE1AJI OLYMPIC PLANS
Avery Bmadeje. president of
ittonol Olympic commti-
oays Melboon^, Aostrnlio.
will be reedy for remes by Nov.,
1956. He seid Olympics ere not
pert of cold wer, but ere contests
Between Individoel ethletes, not
Buffalo have 14 ribs on each
side.—-Sports Afield.
This an' That
John J. McManus, president of
the American Bowling Congress,
has been the only president of the
Hudson County Industrial League
of New Jersey since it was organ
ised In 1925 ... In East Liverpool,
Ohio, a daughter was born to Mrs.
Clarence Francis. Proud Pop was
known as Bevo during his head
line days as a basketball player at
Rio Grande College . . . Canada
to send 155 athletes offi-
te the winter and summer
Olympic games hi 1956 at an esti
mated cost of $296,594 . . . Newton
J. Randall, 71. former outfielder
for the Chicago Cubs and Boston
Braves, died recently in a Duluth
hospital . . . Bay Ashcraft, presi
dent of the Elisabethtown. Ken-
Country Oub, beamed
at Ms wife after hitting
a tee shot on the 157-yard No. 4
hole which stopped four Inches
from the cup. Mrs. Ashcraft fol
lowed him to the tee and proceeded
to knock a hole-in-one . . . The
“Cinderella’* rowing crew from
the University of British Columbia
which wen the eight even to at the
British Empire games last sum
mer, will compete In file Royal
Henley Regatta to England.
i n g t o n
Q—-Can yen tell me hew many uranium oialme have been filed with
the Atomic Energy Commission?
A—These claims are filed with the Defense Minerals Exploration Ad
ministration of the Department of Interior and as of May 1, 1965,
a total of 2,554 applications for exploration assistance have been
filed.
M—What is the highest military hoaer awarded by flee Halted States?
Ar—The Congressional Medal of Honor.
« Hew and when did fids country acquire Me Samoa Islands?
A—By s treaty between Germany, Great Britain and the United States
in 1899 the United States obtained right to the islands east of 177
longitude, west, and in 1925 alter the World War 1, the U.S.
annexed Swains Island to the North of Samoa.
W—Whs waa It who said, ’What this country needs Is a geed flve-oeat
cigar?”
A—Vice President Thomas Marshall, in the Wilson administration.
yen tell me the first cabinet offices pet up In the Government?
-In file Administration of President Washington, file cabinet con
sisted of Secretary of State, Secretary of Treasury, Secretary of
War, Attorney General and Postmaster General.
you tell me the name ef the Vice Pr said tut whs waa sleeted
hy Me Senate?
Bichard M. Johnson, of Kentucky in 1826. There were three
Candida tea, but Johnson failed, to get a majority of the total
electoral votes, hi such ease the eonstttutiaa provides tbs Senate
select from the two highest candidates.
ce Seaatera first elnntrid hy direct veto ef fibs people?
A—Upon adoption of the 17th amendment to the constitution May M,
1912. Prior to that time Senators were elected hy State
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At least a third of the fun in
bass fishing is sizing up plugs
in stores or catalogs, v buying
those that look promising, and
trying them out to see what
they’ll do Yes, it costs money.
All sports cost money (generally
more than fishing) and in ho
sport is one paying for tangible
things that one can take home—
one is paying for pleasure.
But you could have 100 or more
plugs and still he poorjy equipp
ed, claims angling editor Jason
Lucas. With only half a dozen
well selected plugs you will have
at least one that will catch bass
under almost any condition you
may encounter. Here are the four
main types of bass plugs:
Surface plugs — The general
rules, to which of course, there
will be exceptions, are these: In
lakes in the northern and middle
states, surface plugs often work
well all day in the earliest part
of the season. Through mid-sum
mer, they are likely to be effect
ive only very early and very late
in the day. In fall, they wilF get
few or no bass. In a river of or
dinary size( they may Work well
almost any time, except probably
in late fall. In the deep (South
surface plugs will get some
bass almost anytime. Bass don’t
seem choosy about color in sur
face lures. It’s the retrieve that
dounts.
Pull-under plug#—These float
at rest, but on the retrieve run
at a depth of not over two feet
or so. Lucas thinks those that
the mainly white with some red
are likely to get bas.s when they
are taking shallow runners. He’s
also done very well with orange,
and with fairly light yellow ones.
About 19 times in 20, plugs In
this classification will get more
fish when worked quite slowly.
Also, some little flips and Jerks
will give them much more attrac
tive action than if they’re reeled
steadily.
Mid-dep4h plugs— These are
modifications of those in the pre
ceding class, but sink when at
rest. Let such a plug go deep.
Then bring it along slowly, with
pauses and twitches, hovering in
mid-water. It shoulg neither hob
to the surface, as would a deep-
running floater, nor sink to the
bottom as would a metal lure.
In the average lake a plug of this
type will get more bass than any
other 60 per cent of the time,
and in some deep artificial lakes
it’s best perhaps 80 per cent of
the time. '
BOTTOM PLUGS—During mid
summer, there’s only one method
of getting bass that is at all pro
ductive: fishing right along the
bottom. Let your plug sink dear
to the bottom, then work it along
just fast enough to bring out its
action, in jumps of five or six
feet, letting it sink to the bottom
again to rest a few seconds. Lu
cas has a very strong preference
for one color here—plain white.
jrUARDS JET . . . “Spike”,
2nd fighter squadron mascot,
oses In ejector seat of Jet plane
t Chicago's O’Hare International
'rport.
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J. M. ELEAZER
DUCK BOAT . . . “Jimmy,” Philadelphia zoo hippo, ferries mama
mwtA baby mallard ducks across zoo pond, while other ducklings swim
about him.
In spite of its hump, a buffalo
call roll over with the ease of
a mule.
EEVE
T HERE are few things as re
laxing to a man as the return
to the daily 8 to 5 following a
vacation—provided the vacation
consisted of a week of cooking,
washing and chasing after two
wild Indians while mother was
gone to visit the stork and see
what she could do about getting
a new member for the tribe.
It’s quite pleasant to put your
feet up on the desk, casually con
template the pile of papers,
memos, pencils, erasers, etc.,
draw a deep breath of satisfaction,
then pitch in with a zest you didn't
have the day your “vacation”
began. Working doesn’t seem so
bad after alL In fact, it’s down
right restful.
'This “vacation” was quite ap
experience and I heartily recom
mend one of the tame for every
man who has wondered why it is
he seldom gets sympathy at home
when he drags the body In and
flops down in the chair, bringing
with him the aad tale of “a hard
day at the office,” and probably
a little more mud or dust. The
little woman may smile and offer
sympathy, but she is just being
nice. Her inner self is saying,
“Why, you never had it so good!”
I may sound like a turncoat,
men, but really I’m not. It's just
that I’m fresh from seeing how
the other half lives, full of first
hand experience, so to speak. It’s
true I didn’t hold the job long
enough to become really adjusted,
else I wouldn’t have been washing
baby clothes, wielding brooms and
pots and pans in my sleep. But
I think I gave it enough of a trial
to be able to speak with a smell
of authority
Our critters were a part of our
life in the Stone hills of Dutch
f\>rk in my day as a kid. The
soil waa rough, and unyielding,
and we got our all from it. And
the faithful critter waa the lever
we used in making our existence
possible there.
Last week we talked here a-
bout Old Bill and Frank, the two
horses that were our fort. Frank
too was deathly afraid of auto
mobiles, as I told you last week
Bill was. Bill got so old be
couldn’t eat corn from the ear,
and wasn’t much good for any
thing. But he still retained his
fire when we sold him for little
or nothing to an itinerant horse-
trader. And he broke his bridle
rein and came hack home from
a mile down the road when a rab
bit jumped up from the weeds j
and scared tyim.
We lived some miles from the
railroad and our horses seldom
saw a train. Both were afraid of
the train, but Bill wasn’t uncon
trollably so. He’d quiwer and
•hake and snort a hit. But calm
talk and patting on the neck
would enable him to control him
self.
V' ■ • . .'■< ' ■ • ? > *. “* t ' ' ; . - t •- J}? -J
But Frank, as utterly docile
and dependable as he was other
wise, just couldn’t tolerate train
or automobile. Along the lonely
road he would be jogging along,
half asleep. Let that distant pop
ping sound come all so faintly
across the hills and he instantly
perked up ,looked wild, and start
ed quivering all over. And he
wanted to get from that road,
seeming to know it traveled
there. And, folks, 1 want to tell
you, we got off that road, one
way or another, A few times
there was no convenient place to
turn off. Frank made one and
tore up the buggy each time.
When we sold Old Bill, we
got our first mule. Later father
died and we kept Old Frank just
for oldtime’s sake. Just turned
him out in the pasture. And I can
see him now, come to life down
there in the pasture, snort a f»w
times, and run for the dense ce
dars away back every time he
heard one of those demon cars
popping and kicking up the dust
out there in the old Appalachian
Trail that went through our
front yard. And he was that way
as long as he lived.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, Y. T. Dickert took
a nactive part in organizing the
South Carolina Poultry Improve
ment association in 1928; and
served as president for many
years; and
Whereas, he was the only char
ter member who continued his
membership in the association
since it was organized until his
recent death, and
Whereas, he always worked for
everything progressive and good
for the poultry industry in South
Carolina;
Therefore be it resolved, that
the South Carolina Poultry Im
provement association in its an
nual meeting at the Jefferson ho
tel in Columbia, June 8, 1965, ex
press to Mrs. Dickert and his
family its sincere appreciation
for the contributions he made to
the Association and to the poul-
Others can do it too, as Hugh
Woodle points out. For many have
land just els good or .better than
some of those 100-bushel winn
ers. It takes mainly plenty of
stalke, fertilizer, and water on
average or better land. And more
and more are learning to supply
the only uncertain element in
that, the water, by irrigation els
needed.
(lor TiFF)t?
HERE'S A GOOD BET...
SOLVE YOUR SELUNG,
BUYING, HIRING,
RENTING, PROBLEMS BY
PLACING A CLASSIFIED
AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER
A PEW UNES TODAY
WILL MAKE IT PAY!
try industry of South Carolina,
and deeply regret his passing,
and, be it further resolved that,
this resolution be sent to Mrs.
Dickert, the press, and recorded
in the minutes of the association.
T INE the bottom of your vege-
table crisper with waxed paper
or aluminum foil to keep It neat
Vegetables and fruits will net
stain the container and it’s easier
to discard the paper or fofl than
to scrub it dean.
Kitchen floor areas which hate
to take a great deal of wear should
have a floor mat on them. You
RECIPE OF TOE TfEEK
Garden Salad Bowl
(Serves 4)
2 cucumbers, sliced
10 radishes, sliced
% cup sliced green anions
1 bunch watercress, separate^
ft cup chopped celery
% cup shredded cabbage
French .dressing
% teaspoon salt
Toss vegetables together with
French dressing and salt Serve
in a wooden salad bowl which
has been rubbed with a cut.
clove of garlic. If desired.
might try one at the back en
trance, as well as a fatigue or
cushioned mat at the sink where
you spend much time.
If your dishpan is too low for
you to wash dishes comfortable,
get a plastic rectangular
tainer on which to piece it,
raising it to a *
height
When your sink
use a diluted ehloriae bieech In It
for a few minutes to whiten It
This is also a good time to bleach
the dish doth or stained
since they can sit to to
solution.
After grating some soft
rub a hard crust of breed over
the grater to dean the
off easily.
have rusted can be
a rust remover. Use stool
on them periodically to
nut from forming.
FARMS AND FOLKS
Continued from page 3)
about soybeans, and my, look
where I’ve drifted. I’ll write a
whole piece on that latter sub
ject some day. For we have too
long faltered in a veritable wil
derness of unused potentials that
no spot I know of on earth can
match.
Nitrogen For Corn
Our State Corn Contest has
served to further prove what ex
periments have shown, ft takes
a lot of stalks, a lot of water, and
a lot of nitrogen to make a lot
of corn.
As low as our state corn yield
has been (it’s been rising since
more and more are using the 6-
point Clemson Plan for growing
it), farmers here and there are
consistently making good corn.
One of these Is W. K. Sharp, of
Anderson county. I law him again
at the banquet in Oolumbia last
winter where the 100-bushel corn
club members receive their a-
wards for the year. I spoke of
having seen him the^e before and
asked how many times he had
been there. He said every year
except the first. He didn’t hear
of the contest in time for that
year. The next year his son too
started in the contest, Find he
has been down there every year
since too. Making 100 bushels per j
acre is not hard for those fel
lows.
CHANNEL / HAil
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1959
.1:00 AM Farad* ot Quartats
12:30 PM—Th# Wondar Boy
1:00 PM—Raaaarcd Raport X
1:15 PM—Industry On Parado
1:30 PM Ctaurcnaa ol Chrisl
2:00 PM—Oral Robarta
2:30 PM—Amarican Forum
3:00 PM—Comment
3:30 PM—Zoo Parado
4:00 PM—Charm ol th# Book
4:30 PM—This Is Th* Llf*
5:00 PM wrestling rrom Hollywood
6:00 PM—Th* Lon* Rangar
7:00 PM—"Remambar .... 1339“
9:00 PM—Goodyaar TV Playhous*
9:00 PM—Loretta Young Show
9:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy
10:00 PM Stu Erwin Show
10:30 PM—Bob Cummings Show
11:00 PM—Sign Off
.i t icsnu r HID AY
/:09 AM Today with '
uav# Garroway
AM—mg Dong School
AM—Star rims
AM—Snailab Graham Show
AM Homs
AK fannaasoa Ernie Ford
AM Feathar Your Nest
PM—Today to Dixie
PM—Midday Roundup
PM—Feature Playhouse
~ Ids Matinee
Liras
Consaonenees
d:00
9:30
9:45
10:00
11:00
11:30
12:00
• :00
1:30
2:00
2:30
t:4S
;;s
9:45
4:00
4:30
ktOO
9:30
0:00
0:25
0:30
0:45
7:00
0:00
9:30
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:30
5:30
9:00
9:25
9:30
9:45
7:00
PM-Ted Mack's
PM-The Greatest Gift
Itar I
TV Kitchen Nolee
World oi Mr.
•Pinky
PM—Howdy Doody
PM Let's Plavskoo!
MONDAY. JUNE 20. 105S
PM -Superman
PM—Talent Parade
PM-The Weatherman
PM—Davison's Sewing Center
PM—Plymouth News Caravan
PM—Caesar's Hour
PM It's A Great Mis
PM- Robert Montgomery
PM—Favorite Story
PM—Mark Saber *
PM—The Late Show -
PM—Sign Off
TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1955
PM—Lafi Time
PM- Talent Parade
PM—The Weatherman
PM—Dinah Shore Show
PM—Camel News Caravan
PM—Roj Rogers Championship
PM—Fireside Theater
9:30 PM—1 Led 3
9:00 PM Truth o>
9:30 PM Ltberac*
10:00 PM—International Playhouse
10:30 PM—The Big Fights
11:30 PM—Sign Oft
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22. 1955
9:30 k'M tolia Sill HtckoS
3:00 PM- Talent Parade
9:25 PM The Weatherman
9:30 PM—Sports Album
1:45 PM Plymouth Newt Caravan
7:00 PM—Orient. Express
7:30 PM big Fowo
8:00 PM Kratt TV t r>«<*:ra
9:00 PM—This is Your Life
9:30 PM Play of tha Weak
10:00 PM I'm The Law
10:30 PM—PoUc* Call
11:00 PM—Sign Off
THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1955
5:19 PM Cisco Kid St Hot Dog Party
6:00 PM—Talent Parade
6:25 PM—The Weatherman
6:30 PM—Dinah Shore Show
6:45 PM—Camel News Cars van
7:00 PM—Groucho Marx
7:30 PM—Justice
6:00 PM—Dragnet
8:30 PM—Ford Theater
9:00 PM—Lux Video Theater
10:00 PM—Wrestling
11:00 PMt—"The Judge"
12:00 PM—Sign Off
FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1955
5:30 PM—Kit Carson
1:00 PM—Talent Parade
6:25 PM—The Weathermen
6:30 PM—The Big Playback
6:45 PM -Camel News Caravan
7:00 PM—Midwestern Hayride
7:30 PM—Life of Riley
0:00 PM—The Big Story
3:30 PM—Badge 714
0:00 PIS—Gillette Fights
0:49 PM—Red Barber's Comae
19:99 PBS—China Smith
19:90 PM—Soldier Parade
11:00 PM—Sign OH
SATURDAY. JUNE 25. IMS
0:00 AM-Ptoky Lee
0:00 AM-Star Time
0:49 PM—Story Lady
19:90
10:99 ^
11:00 AM—Wkteh
11:90 - ----
11:41 „
12:00 PM- -Georgta-Cerollne Fa
1:00
1:90
9:90
5:00
9:00
0:90
7:00
7:30
9:00
9:30
9:00
0:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
PM—Feature Playhouse
PM—Western Theater
PM—Buffalo BQL Jr.
PM—Reserve Bandstand
PM—People Are Funny
PM—So This Is Hollywood
PM—Imogen# Coca
PM—Donald O'Connor
PM—Georg# Gobel
PM—Your Play Tima
PM—HoUday
PM Roller Derby
PM—Sign OH
3:00 PM—
Schedule Subject to La
Changes and Corrections.
Last-9Stoute
At The Library
/
Non-Fiction
My Philadelphia Father—Cor
delia Biddle.
Memories—Ethel Barrymore.
In Search of Serenity—Ronald
Bodley.
How To Live 366 Days a Year
-r-John Schindler.
Verdi, Miracle Man of Opera—
Thomas Ybarra.
The^ Story of Jesus—Manuel
Komroff.
The Assassins—Robert Dono
van.
A Lost Paradise—Samuel Cho-
tzinoff.
The Art of Fiction—W. Somer
set Maugham 1 .
Apes, Angels, and Victorians—
William Irvine.
Four Weeks to Beauty and a
Lovelier, Slimmer You—J. Low-
man.
Hi-fi Handbook—William Ken
dall.
.Around The U. S. A. In 1,000
Pictures—-Milton Runyon, editors
Pickles and Preserves—Marion
Brown.
Complete Book of Outdoor
Cookery—Helen Brown.
. 1 ' ...
Fiction
Two Tickets for Tangier—Van
Wyck Mason. f
The Rogue and the Witch—
John Newton.
Hidden Fire—Sherman Baker.
Auntie Mame—Dennis Patrick.
A Doctor In The Family—Eliz
abeth Seifert.
Dutch—Theodore BenneL
An Aligator Named Daisy— By
Charles Terrot.
The Royal Hupt-nPlerre Moi-
nOL »
Oklahoma Run—Alberta Con
stant.
The Breaking Wave — Nevil
Strata.
—: ———
PICK UP PAYMENTS ON SPIN-
ET PIANO — Adverse dream
stances force us to transfer to
someone with good credit, a
beautiful Spinet Plano. Mahog
any finish, full keyboard, direct
blow action, matching bench and
new piano guarantee. Pay small
payment on delivery and assume
monthly payments to suit your
budget For Information write:
Installment Loan Dept 8FC,
Box 1402, Salisbury, N. C.
4-2tc
t/i i
r.:T
J r..
%
3-J
• ’ Just watch Dad’s eyes light up when he
gets a look at what you have bought him
for Father’s day, for here are items to'
delight his heart
•
I
..... •• (£k ^J
T
INTERWOVEN
SOCKS
k _ . : V '■
SPORT SHIRTS
TIES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
Slacks — Pajamas
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
Stetson Hats
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Each gift is individually boxed and at
tractively gift-wrapped.
T. Roy Summer, Inc.
“THE MAN’S SHOP”
Main Street Newberry