Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JUDY 7, 1965 By LYN CONNELLY A NDY GRIFFITH, North Caro- * l.nian comic, whose Capitol recordings, “What It Was Was Football” and most recently a sa tirical version of “Make Yourself Com for table” have been big sellers, has cinched his ability as an actor, too ... In the U. S. Steel Hour’s dramatic show “No Time for Ser geants,” And displayed a rare com bination of charm, wit and perfec tion of timing that many comedi ans never achieve in a lifetime of trying . . . Many critical accolades were written by TV and entertain ment columnists after the produc tion and it looks as though he is a shoo-in for the Broadway produc tion of the same play . . . Wouldn’t be the same without him. It would seem to us that all manufacturers of Davy Crockett products and touris* guides at tbe Alamo this year should throw a big party in honor of Walt Disney whose TV series on Crockett put them in business . . . And if you think the Davy Crockett furor has died down any, you’re very much mistaken as Disney now plans to make a movie, on the Alamo hero due to the reception given the TV story ... So might as well face it— pack up the children and head for the Alamo if you want another peaceful moment in the household. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: Ray Anthony does a fine instrumental on a song that smacks us as being in the hit cate gory if given the chance, “Learn- in’ the Blues”. . . Flip side has the much-publicized, “Mmmmm, Mam ie” written by Ray for girl-friend Mamie Van Doren .. . Vicki Young revives “I’m Beginning to See the Light” with good effect . . ?“Do It Now!” backs it . . Tennessee Ernie Ford gets serious with a beautiful religious song, “His Hand”* . Reverse has “I Am a Pilgrim.” ■ H '>>1 Tips on Touring U ■ I mT mJ Carol Lone""^""" AHM-AIONEy Women's Travel Authority For the woman with a “green thumb,” summer is the ideal time to see America by cffr. From early spring until the end of summer, the multitude cf flower festivals, shows and garden tours turn our cities and countryside into a veri table haven for the amateur horti culturist. At this time of the year, many a women who takes pride in her own back yard likes to get out in the car to search for magnolias, camellias, apple trees and aza leas. A women I know used to vis it the nation’s many flower shows and come home full of ideas for her own garden. Then she hit upon the best idea of all. She turned her car into a “hot- house-on-wheels,” and now safely brings home bulbs and small plants from the nation’s finest growing ? rounds. Instead of sighing wist- ully over tulips in Michigan, roses in California and azaleas in North Carolina, she’s actually trans planting these flowers in her own garden. This friend used to fear travel ing long distances with plants rat tling around in the back seat or truak of her car, but her ingenious “hot-house-on-wheels” makes safe traveling possible. It consists of a dozen or so clear plastic bags from the grocery store, a flat cardboard box and a handful of rubber bands. When she purchases a plant at a show along the wqy, she knocks it gently out of the brick pot and saves the dirt. She puts the plant, soil and all, into a plastic bag with the roots at the bottom of the. bag. She adds a little water and seals the bag with a rubber band. Then she lines up the bags, root-side down, in the cardboard box which she places on the floor of the back seat. The plastic bags hold the moisture. There is no pottery to break and no dirt to spill. Her method is quick, clean and fool proof—and it leaves her free from worry about her plants until she gets home. Just the other day, my friend told me that she’s off on her annual flower tour. If you have a “green thumb,” why not take a tip from her (and from me!) and try “gar- lening-on-the-go” ? WfY WORRY ABOUT IT WHEN ITS SO EASY TO LET AN AO IN THIS NEWSPAPER TORN THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH 00 IT All BY PHONE '' is v-V C ONVERSATION overheard—or did I dream it? Anyway it's a picture of this world we live in today. Scene: the breakfast table. Enter the head of the household. Son: “Say, Dad, how about that Ashing rod you promised me?” Father: “I haven’t had a chance to get it yet, son. Just because I promised to get you one is no guarantee you’ll get it before pay day.” Mother: “Are the painters com ing today?” Father: “No, they couldn’t guar antee they would complete the job before the Smiths arrive for their visit, so I told them to wait an other month or so. Isn’t break fast late this morning.” Mother: **Yes, but Alice is Job hunting today, she couldn’t kelp.” Father: “Job hunting?” Alice: “Yes, father, I didn’t take that job yesterday . . . said they couldn’t guarantee I wouldn’t be assigned to the night shift.” Father: “You don’t want to be a secretary, anyway. Go out to one of the plants and get a job with a guaranteed salary.” Alice: “I don’t want a guaran teed salary. I want a job with a . . .” Son: “She wants a job where it’s guaranteed she’ll meet some hus band material.” Mother: “Now, Junior, you stop that. Finish your breakfast and hurry off to summer schooL” Son: “Don’t think I’ll go, mom . . . talking to the prof yesterday. Said if I didn’t turn in a perfect paper on the final he wouldn’t guarantee a passing grade. So, why waste the time?” Father: “You’d better pass, young man, or I guarantee you won’t return to college next falL” ’Mother: “Guarantee, guarantee . . . who started all this talk any how?” Subscribe to The Newberry Sun / HELSINKI DAREDEVILS . . . Spin tat Finland’s cross-country motorcycle nice looks serious, bnt both riders were able to con- race. Miss Lester Is Married To James F. Gallemore HOME AT LAST! . . . Former police inspector Anton March reaches Vienna alter 7 years in Soviet slave labor camp. In 1934 Marek tried to prevent assassination of Chancellor -DoUfuKs. RE-UNITED . . Ex-Yankee base ball star Joe DiMaggio and his former wife, Marilyn Monroe ap pear together at New York pre view of her film “The Seven Year It/’h.” BOOSTS BSD CHINA • dia’s roving ambassador na Menon, talked with Pres. Eto- enhower about hlu visit with Chou En-Lai, resulting in re lease of 4 U. S. flyers. NEW ARMY AID . . . New army secretory Wilber Bnicker (right) greets resigned secretary Robert Stevens (left) as Defense Secre tary Charles Wilson looks on. mm fei .J L,. ■SHiSKii* ^ v : y • • i. .ja \ $6 greater gift than this/ The world's first and fastest portable typewriter—* Smith-Gorona — because a Smith-Corona portable typewriter is the gift that never stops giving. It’s an all-family favorite for years and years of usefulness. And —• Smith-Corona is the portable that gives big, office- machine performance: full-size keyboard, amazing Page Gage, Quickset Margins and many, many other features. The Newberry Snn NAVAL CHIEF . . . Pres. Eisen hower named Rear Admiral Ar- leigh A. Burke, 53, (above) to succeed Adm. Robert Carney as chief of naval operations^ SWEET QUEEN . . . Cathy Faber, «, was crowned 1955 queen of National Confectioners Chicago convention by 1954 queen Marge Miss Janelle Lester became the bride of James F. Gallemore of Greenville in a lovely ceremony taking place Sunday, June 19 in tbe Lutheran Church of the Re deemer. The Rev. Paul E. Mon roe, Jr., pastor of the church, gnd Dr. Thomas F. Suber officiated us ing the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with palm^, baskets of white gladioli, carnations and white candles in candelabra. The altar was lined with magnolia leaves. The usher-groomsmen were Clyde Lester, brother of the bride and Lewis Shealy, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Newberry; David Gallemore of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom and John P. Barrett of Atlanta, Geor gia. The bridegrooom’s father was best man. Mrs. Wallace Dawkins of Green ville, sister of the bride was ma tron of honor, ^he wore a floor- length dress of pink crystallette featuring an off-the-shoulder long fitted bodice and a full gathered skirt. She carried a bouquet of light pink carnations tied with aqua satin ribbon. The bridesmaids, Miss Martha Gallemore of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Virginia Blunt of Charleston and Orange- 'burg, wore dresses identical to the honor attendant and carried simi lar bouquets. Little Diana Shealy, cousin of the bride, who served as flower girl wore a drdss of pink crystal lette. Little Benjie Dawkins, nep hew of the bride, was ring bearer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wed ding dress of Chantilly lace over French Imported tulle and satin. The scalloped neckline was edged with seed pearls, and the long sleeves ended in 1 points at the wrist. The floor-length skirt was of lace with nylon ruffle. Her fin ger Up veil was attached to a lace dap edged with pearisl She carried a white sating Bible top ped with a white orchid. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. The bride’s mother wore a peri winkle blue lace dress over taf feta with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations The bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of toast lace with match ing accessories and a corsage of pink daraations. The bridal couple received in the vestibule of the church imme diately after the oeremony. During the afternoon the newly weds left for a wedding trip to the mountains. For traveling the bride wore a figured brown taffeta dress with a light beige duster with matching accessories and the or chid lifted from her Bible. ' jflgM Mrs. Gallemore Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Lester of Newberry. She is a graduate of Newberry High School and is also a graduate nurse of Roper Hospi tal. She is now serving aa assist ant supervisor of the old Roper Hospital in Charleston. Mr. Gallemore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Gallemore of Green ville, is a senior at the Medical College of South Charleston. Carolina in [M ' They are making their h< 25 Gadsdis Street, Charleston. Hill-Dawkins Mr. W. Bfc Hill of Birnjii Ala., has announced the mi of his daughter, Dorpthy, to Joseph R. Dawkins, son of Ml John H. Dawkins and the Mr Dawkins of Prosperity. The wedding took plkce on urday, Jude 18 at Pasagula, Mr. Dawkins is stationed at Air Force Base, Fla., where couple will make their home. A-C Dawkins and Mrs. Dawl also Mr. and Mrs. Travis kins and son, Stanley of wood, spent the past weekend | Prosperity with their Mrs. J. H. Dawkins. Tm Jr Newberry No. 1 Keitt Purcell to Harry L. liam, one lot and one building Long street (Adam Cromer erty), 44.750. Newberry No. 1 Outside Shirt C. Tinsley, Jr. to Cli ence T. Summer, Inc., one lot one building on Dave Drive, apd other valuable considera tions. Fred M. Simmons and J. F. Hipp to A. Wayne Lackey and Alma .Ruff C. Lackey, one lot and one building on Pave Drive, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. O. F. Armfield et al to L. E. Cromer, one lot and one building on Rosalyp Drive, $6,500. Prosperity No. 7 Frank W. Shealy to C. E. rix et al one lot and one on Brown street, $9,700. “MISS CALIFORNIA”. . . Win ning over 19 other beauties, Bar bara Harris of Watsonville was crowned “Miss California” be fore 39,999 spectators on Santa Cram boardwak. AERIAL TRAM ... Ft. Enstis, Va., army engineers demon strate over-water self-propelled skycar carrying supplies from ship to shore on cables strung between 199-foot towers. INTERNS IN MIAMI . Pope Connelly, Jr., who receiv ed a degree in osteopathy at Des Moines, Iowa in June, spent the past weekend here with his mo ther, Mrs. Pope L. Connelly, on Caldwell street. He left Sunday for Miami, Florida where he will serve a year’s internship at a hospital in that city. MODERN GODIVA . . . Clad in briefs, bra and smile, Patricia Pedrick enacts role of Lady Godiva in carnival at Battersea, England. Subscribe to The Sun WORDS TgggsH THOUGHTS Vt5,X Rally UkE n/ IOCfX> vib&w ujcol*./ /■NC?THE PRICE-. ■20 GREASE MONKEY . . . Little Sanford O’Neill, 2, of Baltimore, Md., oils up famous “Thatcher Perkins”, Baltimore * Ohio en gine of 1863 vintage. ’POSSUM BABY . . . Buddy Timber, 9, found infant opposum near his Washington, D. C., home, and feeds it in tiny baby carriage with milk in doll bottle. ■jjSfftWs BUBAL AMBASSADORS . . . enmp in Washington, D. C., are Jal BMladwalla (India), Ki Lot Joahi (Nepal), Miss Motoko Sato (Japan), ■eurtfcTfc&icfcir, ### Coal A muideir the legman that talfaed me into it t rove 1. A troglodyte is (a) African snake; (b) cave dweller; (e) prehistoric mastodon. 2. Maunder means to (a) talk incoherently; (b) day dream; (cy get lost. 3. A diacritic is (a) an opponent; (b) punctuation mark; (c) calculating machine. ANSWERS vi** '» *gi«w non«®19n*a -g