The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 28, 1957, Image 3
'' '' . ,* >45 '
•fP"
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
LAFF OF THE WEEK
s&;* ^
CD
O '
“Do yon wear the belt over or under the pot?**
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
6EE,n1S GREAT TO 8E IN
FLORIDA. LET'S COOK OUR
LUNCH ON THE BEACH!
IM STARVED,
i£m
r'.v.'.i.i.'.-.vix-ww
The Postman Gets A “Lift”
Newest motorized vehicle to be placed in service by the United
States Post Office Department is the “Mailster”. The sleek, maneu
verable machine is designed for the fast, efficient and economical
delivery of mail and parcel post in residential areas, currently
serviced by mail carriers on foot or bicycle. The government has
ordered 1,500 of these units for use in post offices in the Southeast,
Southwest and in California. The Mailsters are produced by Cush
man Motor Works, Inc., Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mat R
SPORTS ABOARD! . . . Hostess
Jesnnie Ataide invites hunters,
fishermen, campers and boating
enthusiasts to attend San Fran
cisco’s sports and boat show.
99
i"I REMEMBER
BY THE OLD TIMERS
i rom Maudie Montgomery,
Whitney, Texas: I remember when
grandma carried ashes from her
kitchen fireplace and emptied
them in a hopper, then poured
water over them which dripped
down into some containers. Don t
touch .them,” she always cau
tioned.
Grandpa reserved a patch of
cedars to shade his bees in one
corner of the backyard and as I
recall, ‘‘flying guards” patrolled
the area quite well
A smokehouse was their market
place. Aside from the ample sup
plies of meat there, one could al
ways find apples and pears which
were wrapped in soft paper and
stored in barrels where they kept
fresh all winter. Dried apples,
peaches and persimmons, along
with chinquapins and other nuts,
provided fun and good eating too.
But the most unforgettable ex
perience occurred one day when I
heard grandma’s gander shouted
something in his language. He
tore my dress to shreds, not to
mention the injuries to my legs.
From that day, “as of now,” no
geese for me, please.
From Cora Rice Lake, Coal
ville, Ohio: I was 82 my last birth
day ... I can remember my first
school and the name of my first
teacher ... as a child, I received
a Testament at Sunday School. I
still have it. The leaves are yel
low, but I can still read it.
MSTARS
By LYN CONNELLY
B EYOND a doubt one of the
most exciting quiz shows on
TV is a new one called “21” . . .
Here, two contestants are pitted
against each other and must
answer questions on a number of
subjects . . . Given the category,
they are able to choose any point
from 1 to 11, depending on how
conversant they are with that
particular subject . . . The first
one to reach the score of 21 is
declared the winner, and he re
ceives $500 for each point dif
ference in their scores . . . He
may then' retire or take on other
contestants . . . The Joker is
neither contestant can hear the
other, so they have no idea what
their opponent’s score is and sud
den death may come at any mo
ment.
We find only a few flaws in the
suspense of the show . . . Some
winners tend to become either
greedy or drunk with their own
intelligence, and stay on too long
to retain interest . . Then, in
the case of a tie, the loser may
answer as many as 12 difficult
questions and still wind up with
almost zero for his effort . . . This
hardly seems fair . . . The show
is a good one, although whether it
can retain interest now that it has
been moved in the spot opposite
‘-I Love Lucy*’ remains to be
seen.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL: — Someone at this
company had a brilliant though!
ifcTwl executed it for the benefit ol
millions of music-lovers . . .The
inspiration resulted in a happy
combination of one Joe “Fingers**
Carr, honky-tonk pianist, and
bouncing PeeWee Hunt, whose
renditions on trombone of “12tb
Street Rag** and “Oh!** were so
popular . . . The pair do such
oldies as “Swingin' Down the
Lane,** “Last Night on the Back
Porch,** “Hard Hearted Hannah,**
“Charlie, My Boy,** “Say It Isn’t
So** and “The Breeze.**
WASTED AMBITION
By Allen Wishert
S OME young men are careless,
other’s neglectful, but Henry
Harper was downright lazy. If
he was ever ambitiously inclined,
it never came to the surface. He
was possessed only with one im
petuous desire; to marry a rich
widow. Up until the present mo
ment, he was now 22, not one
prospect had appeared above the
horizon, nor could he glimpse
one in the offing.
Henry Harper’s home town was
small, and the three or four
wealthy husband’s therein, were
in the pink of condition. No fav
ors could be expected from those
quarters, nor had they been the
least co-operative, not one was
the father of a daughter. All
seemed inclined to produce son’s.
“Henry,” said his mother one
morning. “Kindly raise your feet
so I may sweep under them. You
sit around so much, one of these
day’s you’ll take root.”
“It takes roots to make sprouts,”
replied Henry between yawns,
raising one foot at the time.
The phone rang, two longs,
one short. Mrs. Harper answered.
It was Sally Butterfield, with some
dreadful news. A couple of wid
ow's, young ones, at that, she had
been informed, had purchased the
Coleman homes and were moving
into their midst.
Gathering all the facts, she
replaced the receiver and ac
quainted Henry with the circum
stance. For once Henry displayed
a spark of ambition, he lifted one
leg and crossed It over the other,
then lolling back. Inquired;
“Did Sally mention the amount
either of the widow’s had in
their savings account?”
“I failed to ask.”
“Hand me my hat, mother,”
said Henry. “Then back the car
out of the garage. I’ll run down
town and see what I can hear.”
Henry parked in front of the
general store. With extra effort
and considerable exertion, he
, opened the car door, started for
the curb. Just as he was stepping
onto the sidewalk, a lady came
from the store, a young lady he
had never seen before. Could she
be one of the widows?
Henry’s mind functioned, from
where it derived the momentum
he nor Einstein will never know.
Her arms were loaded with bun
dles. Reaching the sidewalk she
hesitated for a moment, unde
cided as to the direction she was
to take. Henry stepped to her
side:
“Pardon me, lady, but you
seem confused.”
“I am,” she replied. “I need a
taxi, would you be so kind as to
hail one?”
“No necessity,” replied Henry.
“Mine is parked right here. Al
low me to assist you.” He took
some of the packages, opened
the rear door, told her to place
the one’s she carried inside. He
closed that door and opened the
front one. She stepped inside.
“Where to, Miss?” he asked.
“The former Coleman home.”
Henry had made his bid, and
it had been accepted. Dollar
signs were floating before his
eyes. At last he had found his
rich widow.
Arriving to their destination,
he assisted with the articles. En
tering the home he found it lavish
ly furnished, wealth was displayed
in every nook and comer. He
spotted a lounging chair that
would be his favorite.
“So, you and another lady have
purchased this home?” asked
Henry.”
“I—I fail to understand,” she
stammered.
“Mrs. Sally Butterfield, one of
your neighbors, informed my
mother that a couple of widows
had purchased it.”
“That is correct. A couple of
Widows have.”
“They have?”
“Your mother has been correct
ly informed. The home was pur
chased by myself and my hus
band, Horace K. Widows.”
Henry could put two and two
together.
CWiaO
CHANNEL
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUNDAY, SEARCH 9, 1957
•:00 AM—Panda ol Quarlata
19:00 PM-Sulllvan't Slnoara
19:30 PM—Tho Lawla Family
1:00 PM—Adventure
1:90 PM—Churchaa ol Christ
2:00 PM—Oral Roberto
2:90 PM—Western Theatre
4:00 PM—Washington Square
5:00 PM—Topper
5:90 PM—Academy Theatre—
"My Son—My Son"
?K» PM—I Spy
?:30 PM—Hiram Holliday
9:00 PM—Steve Allen
9:00 PM—Alcoa Hour
10:00 PM—Loretta Young Show
10:90 PM—Ray Anthony
11:90 PM -Slor. Off
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
AM—Dave Garroway—Today
AM—Homs
AM—The Price la Right
AM—Truth or Coneequenoea
PM—Tic Tac Dough
PM—It Could Be You
PM—Today fat Dixie
PM—Club 60
PM—Tennessee Ernie Foed
PM—Matinee Theatre
PM—Queen For A Day
PM—Modern Romances
PM—Comedy Time
PM—Ft ortff John
MONDAY, MARCH 4. MB7
PM—Superman
PM—Cartoon FroRcs
PM—Evening Edition
PM-The Weatherman
PM—Boston Bleclde
PM—Jim Bowie
PM—This Is Your Life
PM—Lawrence Walk Show
PM—Robert Montgomery
PM—I Led 9 Lives
PM—Warren Hites News
PM—Sports
PM—Weather
PM—"Walking In The Sun"
AM «UfTT» Off
TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1957
PM—Annie Oakley
PM—Jonathan Winters
PM—Evening Edition
PM—The Weatherman
PM—Mystery Theatre
PM—Mr District Attorney
PM—Big Surprise
PM—Panic
PM—Jane Wyman Show
PM-Badge 714
PM—Warner Bros. (Cheyenne)
Warr-n New*
PM—Sports
PM—Wsather
PM—"Last of The Mohicans"
PM- Slcrn Off
WEDNESDAY, MARCH S, 1997
•tM PM—Sky King
0:90 PM—Town and Coon toy Tima
0:45 PM—Evening Edition
9:55 PM-The Weatherman
7:00 PM—Susie
7:90 PM—Disneyland
9:90 PM—Ford Theatre
0:00 PM—Kraft TV Theatre
10:00 PM—Blue Ribbon Boots
11:00 PM—Warren Hites News
11:05 PM—Sjxjrto
11:10 PM—
11:15 PM—"Man In
19:15 AM-lBkm Off
9:48
9:55
7:00
7t00
1:00
0:90
•too
•tM
MtOO
11:00
11:08
11:10
lltM
1*115
» Iron Mask"
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, M07
PM—Buffalo BUI. Jr.
PM—Statesmen Quartet
PM—Evening Edition
PM—Tke Weatherman
PM Lone Ranger
PM—Dr. Christian
PM—Too Bet Your Life
PM—Dragnet
PM—People's Choice
PM—Tennessee Ernie Ford
PM—Lnx Video Theatre
PM—Warren Hites News
7:00
10:00
11:00
11:90
12:00
12:90
1KM
1:45
t:90
9:00
4:00
4:45
5:00
5:30
6:00
9:30
6:45
6:55
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:30
9:30
10:30
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
12:15
6:00
9:30
0:45
6:55
7:00
7:80
8tf0
8:90
9:00
9:90
10:00
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
-■is
5:00
8:90
0:45
8:55
7:00
7:50
0:00
0:90
9:00
9:90
10:00
10:45
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
12:18
8:45
9:00
9:30
9:45
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
1:00
2:00
2:30
4:30
5:00
5:00
9:30
7:30
9:00
9:00
10:00
10:50
PM—Spot
PM—Weather
PM—Wrestling
AM—Sign Off
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1S57
PM—Ramar of The Jungle
PM—Cartoon Frolics
PM—Evening Edition
PM—The Weatherman
PM—The Cisco Kid
PM—Wyatt Earp
PM—Man Called X
PM—Life of Riley
PM—Crossroads
PM—Tha Big Story
PM—GlUatte Fights
PM—Frank Leahy
PM—‘Warren Hites Nsws
PM—Sports
PM—weather
PM—51,000.000 Playhouse—
Corsican Bros.
AM—Sign Off '
SATURDAY, MARCH 9. 1957
AM—Industry on Parada
AM—Watch Mr. Wizard
AM—Cartoon Time
AM—Story Lady
AM—Howdy Doody
AM—Birthday Party
AM—Fury
AM—Cartoons
PM—©a Car. Farm 9t Home II
PM—Western Theatre
PM— Adventure
PM—Pro Basketball
PM—Uncovered
PM—Bowling Show
PM—The Vise
PM—Lawrence Wetk Show
PM—People Are Funny
PM—Perry Como Show
PM—Caesar's Hour
PM—George Gobel Show
PM— Your Hit Parade
11:06 PM—51.000.000
12:00 PM—Sion Off
Schedule SuMecl to Last MSsrats
Change* end Corrections
nil ■■r-rr-rr-'rrT'TTBiE-'Br-r-'rK-rp-nBBii ■■■
'wsi :ib is, ’i m* 'immm s* iiw ■ r u mkr i ■■■
iSSIM* I'iPS*, k « r l' '9H5& V ►'T*. JSSill S5SSI 1
REMOVABLE FENCE . . . When it is desired da* a section
of fence be easily removable, drive staples Into die fenoepost
above and below wire where support is desired and insert large-
beaded nail through the staples. Fence can then be unfastened by
simply removing the nails.
DP TO TV ... Born in German
displaced persons camp, Anna
Marie Nana si, 10, gets contract
as TV program announcer la
Los Angeles.
\A
iy ana mi
H ERE’S a good recipe for re
moving mildew: blend togeth
er soft soap, powdered starch,
salt and lemon juice. Spread on
both sides of the material which
has mildewed and expose to tha
sun.
Try filling bottles and small-
topped jars with a tea kettle and
you’ll avoid many spills. If s
easier than a funnel.
The middle crease on the bed
sheet is the point of great strain.
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE
Salmonettes
(Serves 6)
1 1-pound can salmon
1 cup cooked lima beans
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
Vi cup catsup
% cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon chopped onion
2 eggs, beaten
Remove bones and skin from
salmon and separate into flakes.
Add next six ingredients and
blend. Add eggs and mix
well. Drop by spoonfuls into
deep hot fat (375°F.) and fry
about 3 minutes or until gold
en brown. Serve with lemon
wedges.
Fold sheets in thirds rather than
halves to avoid straining.
When you’re sanding a round
piece such ps at the edge of a
table, place sand paper around s
cellulose sponge. This has enough
resiliency to make the job easiei
but will give you a good grip
and avoid slipping.
• Easiest way to smooth out
wrinkled tablecloths is to lay their
on the padded table and press
lightly with your steam iron.
Use a nutcracker for opening
tight bottle caps. A tight grip and
extra leverage will do the trick.
It’s simple to keep refrigerator
shelves sliding easily if you just
give them a coating of parafifir
wax every once in a while.
this week’s:
>/ patterns..!
\ . BY AUOtCY LANS
V
brain bui
L The capital of Nicaragua is (a) Cordoba; (b) Managua;
(c) Granada.
2. The ocarina Is (a) vegetable; (b) musical Instrument;
(o) animal. i
3. Fettle means (a) waste time; (b) barter; (o) to cherish.
ANSWERS
9
qsi-uqs *i •*
**n»(nnj:sai («»|saN 9
-waJ«a«M I
For less than 2$ a day
George White safeguards
his valuables with a
South Carolina National
safe deposit box!
.MS
r'
r-JCf
Mi
’■'M
, . V;/ * ^
M'
.v|: ;
o o o o o
• ooooooooooeoeo ooooo
■ -h
"1 r 'Mjk
o o
George had to learn tHe Hard way. One day he loot a
valuable paper and turned hn home inside out looking
for it.
• • • •
• • •
••••••
, • :
/ ' - v:v
■ -flu
■
i If!®!
• r ~S8
■
■ ■ i
m
This wasn't the first time George had lost something
valuable. And then one day a friend suggested a SCN
safe deposit box as the solution to his problem.
e e e e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e e e e e
When George teamed he could rent a safe deposit box
at South Carolina National for less than 24 Q day* he
wondered why he had spent half his life searching for
misplaced valuable papers.
e e e e e
e e e
e # e
e e
# e e e e e
1468
l2%-24tt
Take a tip from George, don’t wait until you’ve
lost something of value before getting a SCN
safe deposit box. You* deeds, mortgages, wills,
marriage and birth certificates, insurance policies,
jewelry, and many other valuables will be safer
in a SCN safe deposit* box. So don’t wait another
day... gather them up and bring them to South
Carolina National today for protection against
fire, theft or misplacing them.
"v
Drest Pattern No. 1468—As charmimg
and feminine as you could wish—hare-
armed dress ia half sizes that has dis
tinctive detail. Bolero for coverup.
No. 1468 is in sizes IVh, 14'h, 16'h,
18'/ 2 , 20Vi, 22V24'/,. Size 74'/,, dress,
3 1 /* yards of 39-inch/ bolero, 1 Vs yarjs.
Needlework Pattern No. 144—This lacy
21-inch doily will add a sparkle to your
table. (A wonderful gift for that bride-to-
be.) No. 144 has crochet directions.
Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for
each needlework pattern, to AUDREY LANE
BUREAU, Dept. “NWNS," 367 West Adams
Street, Chicago 6, III.
MEMBER FD 1C
South Carolina
National Bank
Main office: 1119-21 Boycb Street / Phomb: 1649
Other SCN locations in this area:
Belton / Anderson / Columbia / Lbbbvillb / Grbbnvuus*
• i 5