University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 195T Supervisor’s Quarterly Report 'THIRD QUARTER—1956-1957 RAT.ARTIES fearno listpd Inst, nnnrt.pr) $23 370 98 MISC. CONTINGENT: Notional Guard - . $ 30000 4 42 Travel — -- - - . . 4 94 RoIac and Tice Tav 4 92 Rheri-fF’a fVf'fiee Evnenses .. 142 45 \fnodstrntp Travel and Diet.infr 38,01 Ttfedieal Gare _ . ... . . 46 00 T.inhilitv A Proner+.v Damaire Insurance (Vehiclea) 1 176 29 R G Industrial Gommiseion Insurance 1 504 26 TTenutv Sheriff’s Official Exnenses -. 180 00 Pnnrd rtf Assessors 611 70 R G Retirement. Svstem. Coiint.v’e nort.ion 1001 63 T.ifo-Tns G of Vircrinia hosn. on Ooimt.v Fmn 392 68 TTainonstration Acrent. salarv &r. snrmlies 189 91 . - ... 8-3 27 Gol TTemnnstrnfinn Arrant, salarv fir. rent. 259.95 Health Dent - 1533.30 4"Vkl Gonntv A trent. F.vnenses 150 00 /Tnorl-orl v Rertort 321.00 Vi+al St'at.icfcios - - .. KO ITiial TXJhitmire T.ihrnrv 103.20 TOstoA Hiiaq .. ... 108 *0 Rn/»ial Seenritv Gonntv’s rtortion 919,37 Wolf are Dent TTosn fir. travel - 164 88 Rond nreminmc 235 Oft Runt of Education travel 250,0ft ■f’TflV’pl fift.On TOTaI'Fny*43 PtnjiT’H IVIptyiViptc _ __ 300.00 Goronaro Evnenceo - - - 3.72 COUNTY HOME: Ctf>lAT*iP c l . _ - - - . . $ 900 00 IT/WYrl 568.51 WVi — " " ‘ 11 '. . 30,7-3 - - 44.01 323.25 179.88 — " ' 8 ftft 15.00 Cor,#: -fnad fir fertiliser 506.64 0,79 83.43 419.84 15.20 XfcCJJclll o — ' TYt*i/>o ■f nr* mnlp - — 70.00 JL A tfLvlV'' 1. A. V/JL AAA V* A V* CHAIN GANG: Salaries _ $4022.50 639.63 X IMMl — — ■ — ^11 in cr . — — - 254.23 211.17 132.42 Jx/Aa“o ~ - 151.63 2.65 f reigiiw -- — - ROAD MAINTENANCE: 2004.00 OAlckl itJo - - — • " ■" 10,405.00 ▼V ttgcTa - * — - - 85.85 2301.34 2.22 117.46 TLC f* V» i n o T*onQ iva & n$irf« 483.69 ^"VYnF»'m'fn Tkirto . . . _ _ 294.65 Nails 121.74 T?f3tyq ir»a & YtQ'rf’c* __ . .. - 585.35 rio a nil fir 0’Y*£»S)Q4aQ _ — 8fi9Q 1 ft 571.52 Riinnlies - ~ . 421.53 Tim A err* Klarina fir TfiTYP . _ - - — - 350.61 JtOOKS, PSTG., & STATIONERY: 215.00 Sjvc&IIiJJo — T>e*inf-irr ft fir Q H\mr*t*i«CSlTl O’ —- 840.62 129.98 V/IX1CC oUppiiCo * Books 816.73 48.06 DXItCIllIlt; xiicliii —— - — REPAIR TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS: $ 1,364.51 585.92 yt a ter <iiiu ugiii/o -- - -- — -- 824.87 918.20 94.06 - 30.00 ACC — — "* _ - POST MORTEM AND LUNACY: $ 170.00 55.00 58.75 Assistant Coroner’s pay COURT EXPENSES: Jll’TV V KiIIq - 10.00 * -$ 786.50 FVvroner’s .Tiirv Pav Pills * - - - 36.00 Xfarrictrate’c trial __ . 8.27 Poole c law lihrarv 47.00 107 80 W w aislAV/OO JL v* L o — ■ ■ -”■ Rheriff’s travel evnenses 412.50 SHERIFF’S DIETING: T. M. Fellers, Dieting Prisoners : —$ 1,425.45 THE BAFFLES By Mahoney ! NO HANDICAP . . . Pres. Eisen hower honors “handicapped man of the year,” Hugo Deffner, in surance man of Oklahoma City crippled from youth with polio. NEW EMISSARY . . . Norman A. Robertson was recently ap pointed Canadian ambassador to the United States. Ayf ELONS are in season and will be for some time. Make the most of them in a variety of ways for tempting but simple desserts. A circle of honeydew melon looks picture pretty when served with.a scoop of chilling red rasp berry sherbet. Flute the outside ring of a can taloupe slice with a small melon ball cutter and place in the cen ter of the platter. Decorate with large dark red cherries, halved THIS WEEK’S RECIPE Bacon-Corn Meal Muffins (Makes 12) 3 tablespoons chopped onion 1 cup milk 1 cup sifted flour , 1 cup uncooked yellow corn meal V\ cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 beaten egg Vk cup salad oil Vi cup crumbled cooked bacon Mix onion with milk. Sift to gether flour, corn meal, sugar, baking powder and salt. Add all remaining ingredients and mix until dampened. Spoon in to greased muffin cups and bake in a hot (425°F.) oven 20 to 25 minutes. pitted and filled with almond slivers. A wedge of any melon can be studded with balls of another type melon. Garnish with fresh mint sprigs and lemon wedges to squeeze over the melon. Did you know that you can scoop out a whole watermelon and serve in it some fruit punch? A cantaloupe makes a sundae if you cut it in half, take out seeds and fill with vanilla ice cream and serve with crushed sweetened cherry or raspberry sauce. For a hot, hot day’s breakfast serve a half cantaloupe melon, the center filled with tiny crushed ice mani Tted by scooping it in. Garni .ith a mint sprig. IF SELLING THINGS HAS GOT YOU DOWN... TRY AN AD WITH THIS PAPER... FOR THE FASTEST SELLING IN TOWN CALL US TODAYI CHANNEL Uti US 1 A 9:15 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 . 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 «:30 7:00 1:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:45 11:30 GEORGIA SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1957 AM—Parade oi Quartets N—Sullivan's Singers PM—This Is Tha Lila PM—Oral Roberts PM—Churches ol Christ PM—American Forum PM—Zoo Parade PM-Wide Wide World PM—Topper PM—Out Look PM—Academy Theatre PM—Masquerade Party PM—Steve Allen PM—Alcoa Hour PM—Loretta Young Show PM—Rimer Show PM—Telephone Hour PM—Sunday Night at Home PM—Mystery Theatre PM—Sign Oxf AM—Today—Dave Garroway Aid—Home AM—The Price 2s Right AM—Truth or Consequences 7:00 9:00 10:00 10:90 11:00 AM—Tic Tae Dou^h 11:30 19:00 12:90 1:90 2:00 AM—It Could Be You N—Tex and Jinx PM—Club 90—Color PM—Tennessee Ernie Ford PM—Matinee Theatre Color 9:00 PM—Queen for a Day 9:45 PM—Modern Romances 4:00 PM—Comedy Time PM—Comedy 1 4:30 PM—Today In Dixie 9:00 PM—Sheriff John MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1957 9:00 PM^Superman 9:90 PM—Cartoons 9:45 9:55 7:00 7:90 9:30 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 12:30 PM—Weather PM—This- Is Your Life PM—Disneyland PM—Robert Montgomery Presents—Color PM—Science Fiction Theatre PM—Lawrence Welk PM—Warren Hites News PM—Budwelser Scoreboard PM-Weather PM—Tonight AM—Sign 021 - TUESDAY. JUNE-11. 1957 6:00 PM—Western Theatre 6:30 PM—Jonathan Winters 6:45 PM—Evening Edition x 6:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Arthur Murray's Dancing Party—Color 7:30 PM—Mr. District Attorney 9:00 PM—Jane Wyman 6:30 PM—Cheyenne 9:30 PM-Wyatt Earp 10:03 PM—Ford Theatre 10:30 PM— Duffy's Tavern 1:50 PM Varren Hites News '.'~3 i-'K--Eudr-eiser Scor^bcard PM -Werther * PM--Tonight ill—Sis** OH 6:00 6:30 6:45 6:55 7:00 7:30 9:00 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:65 11:05 11:10 11:15 12:30 6:15 6:30 6:45 6:55 7:00 7:30 9:00 9:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 12:30 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1C57 PM—Sky King PM—Town and Country Time PM—Evening Edition PM—The Weatherman PM—Susie PM—Jim Bowie PM—Kraft TV .Theatre—Color PM—Wednesday Night Fights PM—Panic PM—Mystery Theatre PM—Warren Hites News PM—Budwelser Scoreboard PM—Weather PM—Tonight AM—Sign Off THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1957 PM—John Daly and The News PM—Statesmen Quartet PM—Evening Edition PM—Weather PM—Lone Ranger 6:00 6:90 9:45 9:55 7:00 7:90 9:00 9:90 9:00 9:45 10:00 10:90 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 12:30 PM—Dragnet PM—Dr. Christian PM—Tennessee Ernie Ford PM—Lux Video Theatre Color PM—Groucho Marx PM—People's Choice PM—Warren Hites News PM—Budwelser Scoreboard PM—Weather PM—Tonight AM—Sign 022 FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1957 PM—Ramar of The Jungle PM-The Helen O'Connell Show PM—Evening Edition PM-Weather PM—Cisco Eld PM-Llfe of Riley-Color PM—Chevy Show PM—Bio Story PM—Gillette Fights PM—Red Barber PM—Mystery Theatre PM—Date With The Angels PM—Warren Hites News PM—Budwelser Scoreboard PM—Weather PM—Million Dollar Playhousa AM—Sign Off SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1957 9:00 AM—Howdy Doody 9:30 AM—Gumby's Show 10:00 AM—Fury 10:30 AM—Birthday Party 11:00 AM—Story Lady 11:15 AM—Ga. Car. Farm 5t Home Hour 12:15 PM—BasebaU 4:30 PM—National Open Golf Championship 5:00 PM—Bowling 6:00 PM—The Vise 6:30 PM—People Are Funny 7:00 PM—The Julius La Rosa Show—Color 8:00 PM—Galaxy of Stars 9:00 PM.—George Gobel 9:30 PM—Adventure Theater 10:00 ?M—Lawrence Welk 11:00 PM—Million Dollar Playhouse 12:00 PM- S r gn Of# Schedule Subject to Last Minute Changes and Corrections. TELL US V0UR PROBLEITl AMO LIT US PASS IT ON TOMCLr OTMSeS M SOLVING THEIRS. BY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND CAM CALVERT, 25 Agnew Ave- ^ nue, Montgomery, Alabama, says his intentions always have been good. Anyway, he renewed them on every New Year’s Day as it came along. But he admits that on December the 31st every year he finds he has not lived up to his good intentions. Was this due to lack of desire? Not at alL Was it due to forgetfulness? Just that. So one New Year’s Day he wrote down five of his deepest failings. The next day he went out and got a baseball, just an ordinary baseball with a split in" it. The split he set down as his Big Lack. On the ball he wrote the numbers 1 to 5 and what they represented: 1— Worry 2— Procra stination 3— Talking too much 4— Late for appointments 5— Not pleasant at home. Then he went over and over in his mind which failing each num ber represented, went over them so many times he could not possi bly forget what those numbers stood for. Now he attached a string to the ball and hung it from the chandelier of his bedroom. After that when he arose in the morning he twirled the ball and then caught it and brought it to a standstill. The number nearest his thumb, he took for his dis ciplinary theme that day. He put aside all the good intentions in connection with the other num bers and concentrated on this one. It wasn’t long before he had a good day’s practice at each and all of those disciplinary meas ures. He says he kept this up for months—and that he still has the ball that made a different man of him. Further, he says the ball hangs in its old place. A Heavenly Dessert for Spring Tempting Lemon Angel Meringues awaken appetites and lend a gay note of spring to menus. They’re so elegant looking yet sur prisingly easy to make. Lemon pudding and pie filling is whipped to a dreamy light texture then set in meringue shells and crowned with fresh strawberry slices. A perfect way to dress up family dinners or an afternoon tea tray. Lemon Angel Meringues 1 package lemon pudding and pie 1% cups water filling mix 2 egg yolks % cup sugar % cup whipping cream 4 to 6 individual meringue shells Combine pudding mix, % cup sugar and % cup of the water In saucepan. Add egg yolks and blend well. Then add remaining 1% cups water gradually, stirring constantly. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil and is thickened (abont 6 minutes). Cool, stirring occasionally. Whip cream, fold into pud ding. Spoon into meringue shells. Chill. Garnish with strawberry slices, if desired. Makes 3 cups filling or 4 to 6 servings. TIRED OR HUNGRY? . . . Vis itors to London’s Whipsnade Zoo - encounter Mr. Hippo in one of his open-mouthed moods — a yawn dr plea for food? By LYN CONNELLY M ARY MARTIN has been signed by NBC to do a mini mum of two shows per year for the next six years . . . Miss Mar tin’s share of each show’s $200,- 000 budget will be $50,000, which is nice sharing . . . Her husband, Richard Halliday, will produce all the shows just to keep it in the family ... In case you think rock ’n roll is for peasants, it is re ported that the Earl of Wharn- cliffe has joined the British Musi cians Union so he can play in a rock ’n roll band . . . The Earl is 21 and digs that frantic music.' The tunes from Eddie Fisher’s movie, “Bundle of Joy,’’ were translated into five different lan guages and Eddie overdubbed each of them so that they could be understood in various coun tries where the film will be re leased . . . Incidentally, • Eddie and Debbie are back in tune after a career difference . . . Elvis Pres ley knocked them dead in Chicago with his $2,500 gold suit and shoes to match . . . This boy is trying* to out-Liberace the candelabra kid . . . Perhaps they figure if their suits dazzle people enough no one Will notice the lack of talent. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL; Sonny James follows his “Young Love” hit with another one aimed at the teens, “First Date, First Kiss, First Love” . . . Good ditty but think the subject of first or young love is about ex hausted . . . “Speak to Me” backs it . . . This boy has a nice style and is one of the better singers in the new crop . . . Louie Prim and wife Keely Smith revive “Sen timental Journey” with good re sults . . . Another old favorite, “Baby, Won’t Yon Please Come Home” id on the flip side. MERCURY: That grand old man of vaudeville, Benny Fields, comes up with a must record: “The M«fti in the Phone Booth” backed by “I Lqve a Piano”. . . You’ll enjoy this biscuit by an old-timer who can still tbp the youngsters when it comes to showmanship. ; WORLD OUTDOORS D ESPITE the fact that the rec- ord books are filled with out standing examples of the fact that you can take big fish on light tackle, thousands of fishermen re fuse to be convinced. Take five average anglers, fish ing the same waters, all after the same type of fish and you’ll prob ably find their equipment ranges from a fly rod with tapered line and nine-pound test leader to a heavy duty casting outfit that would qualify for service at any deep sea port. In fishing, as in love and war, a man is free to choose his weapons. Yet too few exercise a choice based upon any idea other than that of being sure the rig they use is strong enough to allow them to easily handle any fish they might tie into. All things considered, the fly rod is this writer’s personal choice for fishing any type of fresh water, for any kind of fish. The fly rod is a versatile, durable piece of equip ment. With it the angler can fill his string with brim and pan fish and then in a matter of minutes switch to a bass bug and prepare for battle with the biggest lunker in the lake. There is a certain amount of skill required in the proper use of a fly rod, but this will come with practice to any dedicated angler. And there are two important things to remember when going after big fish with this type of equipment. First, when ,the fish strikes, hit him hard to assure that the hook is deeply set If he is a big fish, don’t hesitate to set the hook more than ono£, just to be sure. Second ly, never ‘Ahorse” a big fish, or use power tactics with light equip ment. Such action is what breeds those campfire stories about “tackle busters”. You may be able to use strong-arm tactics on a big dsh if you have 25-pound test line. THE BAFFLES By Mahoney | THE BAFFLES By Mahoney - LAFF OF THE WEEK » 1 * 11 1 ■ ■■ \ i m,m "l better hang up now, Gladys—I think Daddy wants to use the phene . . THE BAFFLES By Mahoney