University of South Carolina Libraries
W?: THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN £ 1. Canopus refers to (a) a false god; (b) a covering; (o) a star. S. Cockaigne refers to (a) a fowl; (b) Imaginary country; <c) Irish county. t. *n™***i" means (a) sickly; (b) rare; (o) imitative. ANSWERS *s •Xxivao* Xj«ni>«aii ** “rPT.n r ML N J ■MHHI —adjustable marker runner L-rtf- WORX SAVER ... This vegetable-row marker wtn save time in the garden—it spaces rows and furrows them at the same time. One runner is adjustable, held in place by bolt working in slotted cross-piece. m - t.. mly* : Your Calhoun Man offers INCOME if you're DISABLED Assure your fomily an income if you're /disabled in an accident. See your competent Calhoun man about a Calhoun Accident Policy. Calhoun Life INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE • COLUMBIA,SC. Agents located throughout the state. 'INSURE WITH US—WE INVEST WITH YOU" by LYN CONNEIAY W ELL, the annual Emmy fias co is over but far from for gotten . . . This is the event when the television industry honors its top performers, only invariably each year someone goofs . . . This year it was the ludicrous award to Nanette Fabray for “best contin uous performance by a comedi enne” . . . Nanette was on the Sid Caesar show exactly two months after last year’s presentation and for this she receives an Emmy! Meanwhile, many deserving stars went unrecognized in the industry's mad scramble to honor only those discovered by TV . . . Sid Caesar is a capable person but hardly worth five Emmys . . . Oracle Allen, on the other hand, who has more on the ball than a dozen Fabrays, is the gal who always gets nominated but never wins. . . After more than 20 years devoted to radip and TV If anyone deserved an Emmy for best continuous performarjce, we can’t imagine who it would be . . . We would suggest that Burns and Allen, Jack Benny, Danny Thomas and other versatile artists who have been on top for years, start their own organization. PLATTER CHATTER MERCURY—Joy Layne, 15-year- old singing discovery, follows her debut disk with a strong contender in “After School,” a natural for her age group . . . It’s cute, it’s lilting and it’s done up brown by the petite Chicagoland miss . . . The flip side has a nice change of pace which gives her a chance to show versatility, “You Gave Me Wings to Fly”. . . This one should be big . . . Another waxing aimed at the teen crowd is Carl Madori's “A Girl In Her Teens” and he gives it an appealing rendition ... More mature is the reverse, “How Do I Love You.” For PROMPT^SERVICE By Trained Repairmen JUST TELEPHONE Telephone 311 GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET Newberry, S. C. 24 HOUR SERVICE Dividends .... Start Every Month Here! 'wm Any time is an excellent time to save at this association. Here’s why: 1. You can start your account at any time and save just as you please. 2. Earnings are distributed twice yearly — Decem- . ber 31st and June 30th. 3. Dividends start every month—that is, if your sav ings are received by the 10th they will earn divi dends from the 1st. 4. The attractive rate paid by this association makes it worthwhile to save as much as you can as often as you can. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Association ^ "An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership” John F. Clarkson, President J. K. Willingham, Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS a®f John F. Clarkson M. O. Summer J. K. Willingham E. B. Purcell Waldo C. Huffman G. K. Dominick SCANTY BUT COSTLY . . . Garbed for Las Vegas night club act, screen star Jane Powell poses in $50,000 corset of gold, silver, diamonds and lace. WORDS by Brad Anderson THOUGHTS X MIGHT WARN YOU FtX-KS f ...AT THAT PRICE THIS FtAce ISN'T&OfiJNA stamp Still ...‘BHTUTSmBlT/ jfel t :it rnove twice, since weVe been bene/ know your State r feiof' 1 turaw fringe A cluster of markers near Eutaw- ville recalls the battle of Eutaw Springs, one of the last Revolu tionary engagements and the plantation of General William Moultrie, in command at the de fense of Fort Sullivan in Charles ton harbor. A local legend says that an Indian boy swam through the springs safely but disappeared on a second attempt to show his * courage. In today’s South Carolina, rich in historical background, the United States Brewers Founda tion works constantly to encour age maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for close coopera tion between law-enforcement of ficials and beer licensees through out South Carolina. Beer belongs... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation , South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C. The beverage of mbderatjipti r L f k WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 GOBS LOSE SHIP . . . Sailors of USS Forrestal wait at Orly Field near Paris for plane ride to their ship, part of Sixth Fleet ordered to Middle East trouble area. GIRL COaCHES BOYS ... Mrs. Phyllis Jones Sherburne, Ber muda's Olympic track star of 1948 and 1952, helps coach U. S. Coast Guard Academy athletes at New London, Conn. TRY FOR MILLIONS By Allen Wishert L AWRENCE Mitchell possessed one special desire, he had Listened to quiz programs on radio, had watched them on TV. He had known all the answers; such an easy way to become rich. At the moment, Lawrence was perusing the evening paper, the phone rang, he laid aside his pa per and took up the receiver; “Lawrence Mitchell speaking.” “Mr. Mitchell,” the voice was vaguely familiar. “Throw your brain into high-gear, we are com ing your way with glad tidings.” “You must have the wrong num ber.” “Impossible. You, of course, know who this is?” “I’ve heard your voice before; is it Eisenhower?” bantered Larry. “This is the quiz program; WIN SEVERAL MILLIONS.” Now, Larry recalled the voice, Jt was the quiz master who gave away other fellow’s money with a liberal hand. “Mr. Mitchell,” he was rattling. “Tomorrow morning you will re ceive, by Special Delivery, a check for $500, if, within forty seconds, you can tell me whose picture is on the $50 bill.” At last, Larry’s opportunity of stepping into the big money had arrived. He began concentrating. “You have thirty seconds,” crackled in his ear. “Why—er—ah—um—kindly re peat the question.” “Twenty seconds.” “Want me to tell you whose pic ture is on the fifty dollar bill?” asked Larry. “Hurry. Only ten seconds.” “Why—er—ah—,” BOIJG! “Sorry, better luck next time,” the click that stabbed his ear-drum caused little dollar marks to dance before his eyes. The glib talking M. C. had taken an unfair advantage, why hadn’ he asked an easy one, like those the studio contestants receive, for instance; “Who’s buried in Grant’s Tomb?” The dollar signs had gon® a square-dance as his wife the room; “Who was it, (fear?” “The quiz master from Win Sev eral Millions offering me five hundred dollars for a correct an swer.” “How thrilling,” she gurgled. “Now we can purchase that new iving room suite.” “Yeah, a dollar down, a dollar a week.” “Oh, pshaw, was that the prize? What question did you answer?” “He wanted to know whose face was on the fifty dollar bill.” ‘You told him, of course, it was Grant's.” ‘He was in a hurry, hung up before I could answer. . Bed time rolled around, his arain was in a turmoil when he retired, turned and twisted, rolled and tossed, finally, completely ex- lausted, with his wife threatening ;o go home to mother, he slid into jeaceful slumber. The phone jangled, he arose, a queer feehng enveloped him, he wasn’t walking, but was being wafted to the phone. “Hello,” His voice was dim and far away. “This again is Win Several Mil lions,” the same quiz master, his words faltered. “We are giving you one more chance. For the sum of five thousand sixty four dollars, whose picture is on the one hun dred dollar bill?” Without Hfesitation, Larry replied; “Franklin’s.” “Correct. Would you oare to try for one million, sixty four thousand dollars ?’i “I would.” “Atta boy. Whose likeness is on the thousand dollar bill?” “Cleveland’s.” Larry’s wife shook him; “The alarm rang three ago, wake up.” Half asleep Larry crawled oat oi bed. Dreams he knews neve* came to pass. Here ikWM . . , / V Now you can enjoy|Effortloss Typing With beautiful, “print-perfect" letters every time Never before has it been so easy and so much fun to type. With the new Smith- Corona Electric Portable a gentle touch of the keys and electricity takes the work off your hands . . . quickly, quietly and effortlessly. You finish typing feeling as fresh and relaxed as when you began. And no matter how you strike the keys, every character prints with the same sharp, uniform impression. Just think of the new pride you will take in your personal correspondence! You owe it to yourself to see and try the revolutionary new Smith-Corona Electric Portable today. .. .Ad tituk poMk Even with the many new features oa the Smith-Corona Electric ’ Portable typewriter, it's amazingly compact and easy to cany. And ; it comes with its own luxurious “Holiday" carrying case. Come In Now For A Free Demonstration - No Obligation The Newberry Sun J any si