The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 29, 1957, Image 3
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
UMO
laOO
1^0
titO
PM—Oral Roberts
3:M
PM—Churches of Chrtst
PM—This la The Life
PM—Welch Mr. Wizard
Forum
Ttw Parade Color
PM—Frontiers of Faith
PM—Outlook
AM—Today—!>•▼•
i Arlene Francis
AM Treasure Hunt
AM—The Prlce ls Right
XldM AM—Tie Tee DoacAk r
11:90 AM—It Could Be You
IV—Tex and Jinx
PM—Club 80—Color
1:90 PM—Bride and Groom
PM—Queen for a Day
4dM PM—Comedy Time
fe90 PM—Western Theater
MOITOAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1MV
•HM PM—Cartoons
0^9 PM—John Daly and
8:90 PM—Georgia Gibbs
0:48 PM—Evening Edition
8:55 PM—Weather
7:00 PM—This Is Your Ufa
7:30 PM—Disneyland
9:90 PM—Arthur Murray
Party
9:80 PM—Ted Mack's Amateur Hour
9:30 PM—Science Fiction Theater
MhOO PM—Lawrence Walk
liras PM—Warren ***♦— Hews
11 .*08 PM—Budwelser Scoreboard
11:10 PM—Weather
11:19 PM—Tonight
«:90 AM—Sign Off
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1957
9*0 PM—Cartoons
0:19 PM—John Daly and The Hews
8:99 PM—Andy Wmiaxns - June ▼alB
9*9
9:55
7*0
7:90
9*0
9:30
10:00
19*0
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
Edition
PM—Weather
PM—Festival of Stars
PM—Mr. District Attorney
PM—Meat McGraw
PM—Conflict
PM—Wyatt Earn
PM—Moment of
PM—Mark Saber
PM— Warren Hites News
PM—Budwelser Scoreboard
PM—Weather
PM—Tonight
AM—Sign Off
WEDNESDAY,
8:00
8:30
6:45
6:55
7:00
7:90
8*0
9:00
10*0
10:90
11*0
11:05
11:10
11:15
19:90
PM—Cartoons
PM—Town
PM—Evening
PM—The
PM—Jim Bowie
PM—Kraft TV
PM—Wednesday
PM—Panic
PM—Uncovered
PM—Warren
PM—Budwelser
PIC—Weather
PM—Tonight
AM—Sign Off
0:00 P9C—Cartoons
8:15 PM—John Dali
8*0 PM—Andy
8*5
7*0
7:90
9*0
PM—Evening EdMan
father
9*0
29*0
11*6
19*0
n*s
19*0
Dragnet
PM—Dr. Christian
PM—High Low
PM—Lux Video Theatre
PM—Groucho Marx—
You Bet Yc
PM—People's Choice
PM—Warren HUee
PM—Budwelser
PM—Weather
PM—Tonight
AM—Sign Off '
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6.
8*0 PM—Cartoons
6*0 PM—Sports Focus
9:15 PM—John Daly and The Ho
6*0 PM—The Helen O'Conned 8
8:45 PM—Evening Edition
6:55 PM—Weather
7:00 PM—Cisco Kid
7:30 PM—Life of Riley—Color
8:00 PM—Crossroads
8:90 PM—The Big Moment
9:00 PM—Gillette Fights
9:45 PM—Red Barber
10:00 PM—Mark Saber
10:30 PM—Date With The Angsts
11:00 PM—Warren Hites Hews
11:05 PM—Budwelser Scoreboard
11:10 PM—Weather
11:15 PM—Tonight
12:30 AM—Sion Off
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2997
9:00 AM—Howdy Doody
9:30 AM—Gumby's Show
10:00 AM—Fury
10:30 AM—Birthday Party
11:00 AM—Cartoons
11:15 AM—Story Lady
11:90 AM—Mystery Theater
12*0 N—Ga.-Car. Farm 8c Home
Hour
1:00 PM—Industry On Parade
1:15 PM—Major Laague Baseball
3:30 PM—The Big Picture
4*0 PM—Reserve Revue
4:30 PM—Saturday Playhooee
0*0 PIC—Ramar of the Jungle
6:30 PM—People Are Funny
7*0 PM—The Julius La Rosa
Show—Color
9*0 PM—George Sanders Mystery
Writers' Theatsr
9:90 PM—Dollar A Second
9:00 PM—Encore Theater
9:90 PM—Adventure Theater
10:00 PM—Lawrence We Ik
11*0 PM—Western Theater
12:00 PM—Sign Off
Schedule Subject to Last Minot*
Changes and Corrections.
:
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The Newberry Sun
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Information Specialist
BETTER CATTLE
The general quality of our cattle
is constantly improving. This is
reflected in the pastures, sales
barns, and show rings. And the 4-
H youngsters continue to lead in
this emphasis on quality. I can
well remember when the large
state and district shows might
have one or two.or maybe no fat
cattle in them that graded U. S.
Prime. But now we haye a good
many. W. H. O’Brien, assistant
county agent at Greenwood, tells
me they had 15 steers at their
spring fat stock show. Six of
these graded “Prime,” seven were
close to that and graded “Choice,”
and only two graded “Standard.”
It hasn’t been many years since
most of the animals at our shows
fell in that latter class.
JOBS IN AGRICULTURE
A national survey shows there
are 15,000 jobs for new men in ag
ricultural work each year, while
only 8,500 are being graduated
from our colleges to fill this need.
Thqre is a big demand for all
sorts of agricultural and mechani
cal college graduates and there is
generally several jobs available to
each graduate. Boys, it has not
always been so. When I finished
in 1916, I didn’t find the slightest
prospects of a job from June to
September. Then I tried to get a
job teaching school, but it was too
late. By chance, a $2-a-day of
fer came from Savannah, and I
took it, gladly. Worked at that for
a year and got up to $2.50 a day.
Not bad then, and I saved some
money!
How different now. This new
world we are living in calls for
trained men, and the cost of an
education is small compared with
its rewards.
COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT
IN OCONEE
Our present statewide com
munity improvement work was
started up in Oconee several years
ago and spread. It practically cov
ers the county there now, with 15
communities and four towns ent
ered in it. Recently 52 leaders
from these met with County Agent
Morgan and those and discussed
just how to report their accomp
lishments, for there are substan
tial prizes, you know.
The results from this Work in
Oconee are evident as you ride
over the county. Uniform mailbox
stands; clean ditchbanks and
hedgerows; neat painted homes
with lawns, flowers, and shrub
bery; unsightly spots and dumps
cleaned up; churches, schools, and
cemeteries beautified; etc.
Yes, these are the visible evi
dences. But the lasting ^ thing
about it is the civic pride it builds
up. For when folks waht better
things that are within their reach
they will usually have thetoi.
URBAN PROBLEM OF
GARBAGE
Much of our state, specially in
the upcountry, is getting so thick
ly settled it’s hard to get out in
the open country, as we once knew
it. * Houses dot every hilltop, and
now they are filling in between.
These urbanized rural areas
have no garbage collection. So the
usual rule is to pile it in the car
and on the way to town or to work
dump it at the first convenient
roadside place. This brings manjr
problems to landowners. I was
talking with one the other day,
Doug Greer, of Taylors, up in
Greenville County. His land is in
a triangle between prominent
roads. So much garbage is dump
ed on his land, he has to haul
truckloads of it away. I suggest
ed that landowners might donate
gullies and mark them for such
purpose. There the rubbish could
do some good. He thought it a
good idea and said he’d be the
first to donate such a place. These,
properly marked, along the high
ways, might help a lot on this
problem.
M DATS NOW 80 HOURS . . .
Jean Claude Verne de Lassee,
15, grand, nephew of Jules Ver-
ne, pauses in Los Angeles on
round-4he-world air tour.
SEEKS CLAY PIGEON . . .
Careen Peck of Garland, Utah,
illustratee reason for popularity
of trapshooting at Sun Valley,
Idaho.
Are you a hurricane driver?
You are if you drive 75 miles
an hour or more, the National
Safety Council says.
At that pace you can destroy
yourself and anything in your path
as quickly as a hurricane.
"The U. S. weather bureau con
siders winds of 75 miles and over
of hurricane proportion,” says the
Council, “and motorists should re
member that a car driven at the
same speed is propelled with the
same destructive force.”
At high speeds the human body
becomes increasingly vulnerable.
If an accident occurs at 60 miles
an hour or more the victim is eight
times more likely to die than if he
had been injured in an accident at
20 miles an hour.
Speed not only increases your
chances of having an accident—it
decreases your chances of coming
out alive if you do have one.
To determine a safe speed take
into consideration:
1. Weather and visibility.
2. Mechanical factors.
3. Road conditions. Whether a
road is rough, smooth, hilly, flat,
curving or straight.
4. The driver’s physical and
mental condition.
5. Traffic conditions. A safe
speed on a country road can be
unsafe on a city street.
uk Jut Bakg
1
THOUGHTS
it '
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J. M. ELEAZER
RICH prize'. . . Dick Mayer,
33, National Open champion of
La Jolla, Cal., shows wife $50,000
check he won at Tam O’Shan-
ter’s Men’s World Golf tourna
ment in Chicago. Dick’s 279 beat
Sam Snead and A1 Balding by
one stroke.
Here V There
Marilyn Smith of Wichita, Kans.,
succeeded Louise Suggs, Sea
Island, Georgia, as president of
the Ladies P.G.A. . . • George
Hall, Cornell University pro, will
supervise the P.G.A.’s Latin
American tour next winter ...
Gustav Brlckner, Charter©, Pa.,
abandoned an attempt to swim the
English Channel after straggling
with unfavorable tides for more
five hoars . . . Max Warm an,
who managed fire world champi
ons and spent 25 years as business
manager for Jack Dempsey, died
recently in New York after suf
fering a heart attack . oe» Da*
Waern of Sweden broke the four-
minute mile twice in less than
three weeks. Waern ran the mile
in 3:59.3 July 19, the same day
Derek Ibbotson of England set a
world record of 3:57.7 at London’s
White City Stadium. Waern was
clocked at 3:59.7 in an intertional
track meet at Malmoe, Sweden
on August 6 . . . The City of Chi
cago has agreed to use any profit
Last week here I started tell
ing you about my goat, my
greatest possession as a young
ster in the Stone Hills.
That goat never grew old to
us kids. He was one of us, and
the only w’ay we ever got away
without him was to slip off.
And that was hard to do, as he
usually stayed under the house.
After several years he got
mean, that is to others, but nev
er to me. Most of the kids liked
.that. They’d pick at him, and
then run for a fence or easy
climbing tree. For he could
bruise them right much with
that hard head and horns. We
had a red June apple tree out
there near the woodpile. He us
ually got ’em as they fell. But
one afternoon my mother went
out there to get some chips to
start a supper fire in the. stove
and saw a bright red apple that
had just fallen. She bent over
to pick it up, not seeing the goat.
And as she did, he did the ex
pected thing, left his feet in a
lunge, and hit her at the place
you can imagine, throwing her
forward on her face. She drop
ped the apple, he got it, and
was well, except she was sore
for a few days and did not en
joy sitting very well.
He would climb anything he
could. Up on the cellar shed was
a favorite place. And he slept
upstairs in the barn. I’ve heard
Chinaberries are poison. But
they must not be, for all dur
ing the winter we’d get great
bunches of ’em for this goat
and he never tired of ’em. And
he visited the wild plum thick
ets with us too. He’d swallow
seed and all. Then at night up
stairs there in the barn he’d re
gurgitate them, chew them, and
spit out the seeds. Next morn
ing at least a pint of plumseed
in a pile showed where he had
spent the night.
And mulberries too, he liked
them. We had a big tree by the
lot gate that bore for several
months. He spent a lot of time
under it trying to beat the
chickens to the berries that fell.
On the crude wagon my broth
er made, I’d haul as much as a
200-pound sack of fertilizer to
the field with my goat. He was
well broken to the wagon, and I
drove him a lot. He’d follow us
to the washhole too. I’ll have
to tell you of that next week.
AUG. 17, 1942 ... 75 marines, veterans of Carlson’s Haiders, re-enact historic Makin Island land
ing of 1942, first U. S. land victory of World War U. Scene is Lake Michigan as raiders leave sub in
robber rafts to attack Chicago beach. ,
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Newberry, S. C.