The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 17, 1956, Image 7
THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956
Any Hour of the Day—It’s Good
Listening on WKDK!
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0© Hillbilly Harmony
00 World Newa
06 Wak2 Up and Sing
26 Weather Forecast
30 Carolina News
36 World of Sports
40 Wake Up and Sing
00 World News
06 Wake Up and Sing
46 Morning Devotions
66 S. C. News
00 Robt. F. Hnrleigh
16 Easy Does It
45 Homemaker Harmony
0© Church Colm. of Air
30 Music for Mom
00 News
05 Fiddlin' Hound
15 Mr. Food ,
30 Queen for a Day
00 Cotton Today
06 A Public Service
10 World News
IS Obituary Column
20 Carolina News
26 Funeral Anns.
30 Farm, Home Service
46 Weather Forecast
60 Farm. Home Program
05 Market Report
10 Musicale
15 Footnotes to History
How’s Your Health
Steve Hood Show
Let’s Get Together
30 Bob and Ray
00 Supper Serenade
25 Carolina News
Sports
Storyland
Fulton Lewis, Jr.
15 Weather
20 Musicale
30 Gabriel Heater
45 Les Paul
50 Here’s Hayee
Mystery
9:00 Dance Party
10:00 Nelson Eddy Party
10:30 Passport to Dreams
10:55 Sports
11:00 News
15 Music of Manhattan.
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1956
AGRICULTURAL
;ram
JTH
CAROLINA.
FARM i HOME DEVELOPMENT
Congratulations to the State Agricultural
Committee and Clemson Extension Service
for Emphasizing the Future Development
of Rural Youth in South Carolina in their
1956 Program!
Point No. 9
—RURAL YOUTH: Train Rural Boys and Girls in
Improved Methods of Farming, Homemaking, Health,
Safety, Citizenship and Leadership, and provide Vo
cational Guidance.
Heller’s Service Station
26Q4 E. Main Street
Phone 1574
Caldwell Bros., Inc.
Little Mountain, S. C.
CONTACT US FOR:
Limestone Spreader Service
Pond Building Land Clearing
W. H. Caldwell
Little Mountain
G. H. Caldwell
Prosperity
INVEST IN A HOME
OF YOUR OWN!
• V . 9
Enjoy that sense of security you find in a home of
your own. Co^ne in and discuss a home loan and get
the financial information that can be helpful to you
in this important investment.
“Save Where Hundreds Save Millions”
The
STATE
BUILDING and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
MNCKNET H. ABRAMS. SK^TrMt.
1117 tOrC* STREET THE BELFAST BtmiNNG
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
SLEEPY PALS . . . “Hereof,”
German shepherd residing in
Brooklyn quit stealing dolls of
his mistress’ granddaughters
when given doll of his own.
By LYN CONNELLY
W E HAD a catastrophe st our
house last week The tele
vision set broke down and we had
to resort to the radio If you
think this is not a catastrophe,
you should have been around to
hear the weeping and wailing from
two children who were born and
raised in the television era and
never even knew there had ever
been such a gadget as a radio
They battered the poor little port
able and shook It up to try and
bring out “a picture”. When
they found they could not do the
impossible, the storm would break
in all its fury again It is
amazing how much progress
has been crammed in but a few
years Just six years ago we
had nothing but the radio But
the children were bom since then
and as far as they are concerned,
the radio is not a “has-been”. . .
It’s a “never-was.”
Must admit after listening to
some of the programs we adults
had the frantic urge to bring out
a picture, too The presenta
tion of news and music is still tops
on radio but listening to a good
story is more than one can bear.
After six years of seeing and hear
ing you simply lose patience at
having to just hear a play It’s
like going to the movie and hav
ing the picture go out You tap
your finders and stamp your feet
until it comes back on Only on
radio you can tap and stamp for an
hour and all you’ll get for your
trouble are a set of sore fingers
and toes
PLATTER CHATTER
COLUMBIA:—Herb Shriner has
whipped up a “harmonica orches
tra” and if you like this Instru
ment, Herb has One renditions of
“Tumbling Tumbleweeds” and
“It’s the Talk of the Town”. .
“Sentimental Journey,” beautiful
number of a few years back, is
revived in good style by a new
outfit called “The Blue Sioux City
Five.”
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
N«. rtm tm «■* In sixes 14, 1C, 18, f, SS,
38, 40, 4tt. 44. 46. 48. Slse 18: SV4 yds. 39-
in.
Ns. 131 In » ehnrmlnc school sr early
dress In slxss 2, S, 4, 5 and 6 years.
Transfer for smoeklng Is tnelnded In eas
tern. Instraetlons are sketched and ex
plained In detail.
Send 35* for EACH dress pattern, 38*
fer saeh Needlework pattern, te AUD
REY LANE BUREAU, Bex 389, Madison
Sonars StaUon, New xerk 10, N. Y.
The new Spring-Summer Fashion Boek,
with sesres of addition stylen. SAe ex
tra; Needlework Guide, 25c extra.
PEERLESS FASHION SERVICE
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
Jestts Demands m Choice.
Lesson for February 19: Luke 19:
1-10.
Golden Tesct: Joshua 24: 15.
Zacchaeus was a man up a tree
—because of his ill repute among
his own people as a tax collector
under the hated Romans who ruled
the country and for extortionate
demands he had made upon down
trodden persons; second, in the
low estimation he placed upon him
self, and because he had climbed
into a tree to see Jesus when he
passed through Jericho.
And Zaccaeus put Jesus up a
tree in the estimation of the peo
ple—they murmured against Jesus
for going home with a publican.
When Jesus had come into the
home of the despised publican, he
brought such an awakening to the
man that he was soundly con
verted. For he was willing and
eager to make restitution to any
he had defrauded, and to devote
half his goods to relieve the poor
And Jesus declared that he came
to earth to save such as Zacchaeus
had been—one of the lost.
The Lord demands a choice of
himself that he may bring men
out of the darkness of sin in which
they have groped. A man told of
the dream he had had in the deliri
um of double pneumonia — he
thought he was on St. Charles
Avenue in New Orleans, in sight
of Tulane University Though he
lived in the city and his home was
not far away, he did not know
the way to it. An approaching
stranger, seeing he was in trou
ble, asked if he could be of service.
And the man replied. “Show me
the way to go home.' Jesus de
mands our surrender to him that
he may lead us home and to ever
lasting life.
WORDS
THOUGHTS
| po You, JoSEpHltfe
i pooiy, take thi£
14 A kl
'Vunert FAce it..
h REMEMBER”
SYTKX OLD TIMERS
OOIe Bueae, Alhambra,
Cattforaia: I remember, when we
were children, my parents lived
in a log house and slept upstairs,
la winter, when it snowed and
Mowed, we would awake to find a
thin skiff of snow on our beds.
Then we all ran downstairs hi the
morning to dress by a big box
stove (a Round Oak by name)
which my father fired very heavy
with big stipks of wood, which
sometimes fthe stove) got red hot.
One morning my little brothei
got too close and burned the letters
OAK on his rear anatomy.
But we did have fun sliding down
hill in snow and making snow men.
• • •
From Eva Thrasher Stallman,
Celnmbia Falls, Men tana: I re
member when we wore a little
sack of asafetida tied around our
neck. It was supposed to keep dis
eases away.
I’ve carded wool with hand
cards, making woolen comforters.
I remember when we parched field
com in the oven—quite a delica
cy. One of my neighbors used to
make corn husk mattresses and
trade them for calves.
(Sen4 ••atrlbBtlon* U thlx e»l«mx t«
Th# Old limer, Community Press Serv
ice, Frankfort, Kentucky.)
.About 75 million gallons of pe
troleum products are needed in
compounding the various types o^
agricultural and household insee*
ticide sprays used each year.
A network of 186,723 miles of
petroleum pipe line crisscrosses
44 states and the District of
Columbia. Pipe lines are the third
largest ton-mile movers of all
forms of commodity transport.
Register Tickets
Sales Books
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Prompt
On All
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Wednesday, Feb. 22nd
s & ‘
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BEING WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY
,4’ ' s •
- ‘ %
i.
The Institutions listed Below Will Not
’
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Open For Business
The Public Is Urged To Take Notice of This
and Arrange all Business Accordingly
.
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Newberry County Bank
NEWBERRY
JOANNA
The South Carolina National Bank
Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Association
The State Building & Loan Association
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