The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 26, 1957, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
CALL FOR THE DOCTOR
By Kathryn Brummond
-DR. ALLISON IS WANTED IN
THE LOBBY.”
The loprsided message sudden
ly flashed mi the screen of the
little theatre was so unexpected
that, for one second, young Doc
tor John did not recognize his
own name.
Then he arose quickly, glad of
the darkness which concealed his
flurry.
A girl was waiting for him in the
lobby. She had a mane of shiny
chestnut etuis and big brown
eyes which looked frightened.
“Doctor Allison?” she asked
anxiously.
“Yes. What is it?”
“Oh doctor, can you come out
to the farm right away? It's a
shame to ask you on Sunday af
ternoon but—”
“Of course I’ll come.”
“Then follow me. My car’s out
front and I’ll lead the way.”
Watching him in her mirror,
she waved her arm, then pointed
ft to a huge grove of elms and
evergreens towering off to the left.
It was the old Page farm and the
girl, then, was Joan Page.
Clara Andrews had pointed the
place out to him when he had
taken her for a ride, as he usually
did every Sunday evening after
their dinner at Judge Andrews’
big house. The judge was Clara’s
uncle and, without saying so, he
had conveyed the fact to John that
his niece would make an ideal
doctor’s wife.
She would .too, John thought.
Clara was lovely, with a calm
dignity and poise that made one
proud to be seen with her. It was
impossible to picture her per
turbed, just as it was impossible
to picture her nicely waved black
hair awry or her daintily polished
fingernails unketnpt.
But somehow John had found
filings moving too swiftly and too
inexorably. The Andrews seemed
to impinge upon them. They in
vited him there too often. And to
day he had refused an invitation
to lunch on the grounds of a previ
ous engagement.
But now they had reached the
Page farm, a pleasant dooryard
with an old long-raftered shingled
house riotously embraced with
flowers. The girl had dismounted
and was waiting tensely; then
she led the doctor through a little
red and white kitchen to a large
living room beyond.
“Now then, where’s the pa
tient?” Doctor Allison asked brisk
ly.
“The patient?” Her face was
very grave. “You’d better sit
down,” she said solicitously, “be
cause—” she suddenly giggled
“there isn’t any patient.”
The doctor sat down in an arm
chair with a violence that mut.t
have damaged the springs, aware
that surprise and consternation
were making him look naive as
the greenest intern. “Just what
is this?” he managed to utter.
Her giggle changed, to open
laughten “Not blackmail, really.
I just did it on the spur of the
moment. Honest! And I did it to
help you too.”
“This is good! What in the
world do you mean?”
“Well, I was home all alone to
day and I happened to drive past
the State. First I noticed there
was a full house; then I saw your
car out in front. The idea came in
to my head that you’d appreciate
a little free advertising, being so
new here, and so I popped up to
the ticket office and had you
paged.”
He laughed too. “Why—you—
you little snide you!”
"I must go back to town,” he
said reluctantly.
“You’ll come again, won’t you?”
“Yes, I’ll come ag'ain.”
In his car, speeding toward
the village, he thought suddenly
of Clara. Yes, she’d make an
ideal wife for some old doctor—
a widower maybe. Then he thought
of Joan and his pulse quickened.
“This call may have saved a
life,” he said to himself. “Mine!*
know your State
r
A landmark in historic Charleston is
the Joseph Manigault House, de
signed by Gabriel Manigault, who is
acknowledged generally as the state’s
first full-fledged architect. The house
recently was restored by the Charles
ton Museum and stands today as one
of the city’s most visited historic
shrines. It is typical of South Caro
lina’s glorious architectural heritage.
In South Carolina, where many
storied landmarks stand today, the
United States Brewers Foundation
works constantly to encourage main
tenance of wholesome conditions
wherever beer and ale are sold. As
in other states, the program calls for
close cooperation between law-en
forcement officials and beer licensees
throughout South Carolina.
Beer belongs... enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C.
The beverage
of moderation
f
L
r
k
POMONA PRINCESS . . . Pret
ty coed Mickl Sapp, 18, poses
amidst kaffir corn to publicize
Los Angeles county fair Sept.,
lfc-29.
PRINTING: The Sun is well equip
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The Newberry Sun
CHANNEI
AUGUSTA - GEORGIA
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. MS7
9:15 AM—Parade ot Quartets
2:00 N—The Lewis Family
2:30 PM—Oral Roberts
1:00 PM—The Christophers
1:30 PM—Churches ot Christ
2:00 PM—Youth Wants To Know
2:30 PM—Look Here
3:00 PM—T. B. A.
4:30 PM—Outlook
5:00 PM—Meet The Press
5:30 PM—My Friend Flicks
6:00 PM—Ted Macks Amateur Hour
6:30 PM—T. B. A.
7:03 PM—Steve Allen
8:03 PM—Alcoa Hour
9: CO PM—The Web
9:30 PM—Janet Dean
10:00 PM—Telephone Time
10:30 PM—Sunday Night at Home
10:45 PM—Paris Precinct ,
11:30 PM—Sign Off
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
7:30 AM—Today—<Dave Garroway
9:00 AM—The Arlene Francis Show
9:30 AM—Treasure Hunt
10:00 AM—The Price Is Riglit
10:30 AM—Truth or Consequences
11:00 AM—Tic Tac Dough
11:30 AM—It Could Be You
12:00 N—Tex and Jinx
12:30 PM—Club 60—Color
1:30 PM—Bride and Groom
2:00 PM—Matinee Theatre—Cofagr
3:00 PM—Queen for a Day
3:45 PM—Modern Romances
4:00 PM—Comedy Time
4:30 PM—Western Theater
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,
6:00 PM—Cartoons
6:15 PM—John Daly a
6:30 PM—Industry On
9:45 PM—Evening Edition
6:55 PM—CuUums' Weather
7:00 PM—Science Fiction
7:30 PM—Disneyland
8:30 PM—This Is Your Life
9:00 PM—Suspicion
10:00 PM—Lawrence Walk
11:00 PM—Warren Hites Nt
11:05 PM—Atlantic Weetherman
11:10 PM—Sports
11:15 PM—Tonight
12:30 AM—Sign Off
• TUESDAY, OCTOBER L 1997
6:00 PM—Cartoons
6:15 PM—John Daly and Tha
6:30 PM—Meet The Coach
6:45 PM—Evening Edition
6:55 PM—Cullums' Weather
7:00 PM—T. B. A.
7:30 PM—Mr. District Attomer
6:00 PM—Meet McGraw
6:30 PM—Cheyenne
6:30 PM—Wyatt Earp
10:00 PM—Moments of Derision
10:30 PM—Mark Saber
11:00 PM—Warren Hites News
11:05 PM—Atlantic Weathermen
11:10 PM—Sports
11:15 PM—Tonight
12:30 AM—Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1957
6:00 PM—Sky King
6:30 PM—The Helen O'Connell Show
6:45 PM—Evening Edition
6:55 PM—Cullums' Weather
7:00 PM—Susie i
7:30 PM—Jim Bowie
8:00 PM—Kraft TV Theatre—Cotor
8:00 PM—Wednesday Night Fights
19:00 PM—T. B. A.
10:30 PM—Uncovered
11:00 PM—Warren Hites
11:05 PM—Atlantic Weat
11:10 PM—Sports
11:15 PM—Tonight
12:30 AM—Sign Off
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3.
6:00 PM—Circus Boy
6:30 PM—Industry On Parade
6:45 PM—Evening Edition ‘
6:55 PM—Cullums' Weather
7:00 PM—Lone Ranger
7:30 PM—Dragnet
8:00 PM—Dr. Christian
8:30 PM—Tennessee Ernie Show
9:00 PM—The Lux Show—Color
9:30 PM—Jane c Wyman Show
10:00 PM—Groucho'Marx— /
You Bet Your Life
10:30 PM—People's Choice
ll:00 PM—Warren Hites News
11:05 PM—Atlantic Weatherman
11:10 PM—Sports ,
11:15 PM—Tonight
12:30 AM—Sign Off
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1657
6:00 PM—Cartoons
6:15 PM—John Daly and The News
6:30 PM—Football Forecast
6:45 PM—Evening Edition
6:55 PM—Cullums' Weather y
7:00 PBS—Cisco Kid
7:30 PB®—Life of Riley—Color
8:00 PM—T. B. A.
6:30 PM—The Thin Man
*00 PM—Gillette Fights
9:45 PM—Red Barber
19:00 PM—Sherlock Holmes
10:30 PBS—Date With The Angels
11:09 PB*—Warren Hites News
11:05 PB*—Atlantic Weatherman
11:10 PB*—Sports
11:15 PM—Tonight
12:30 ABC—Sign Off
SATURDAY, OCTOBER «. MS?
9:00 AM—Howdy Doody
9:30 AM—Gumby's Show
10:06 ABC—Fury
10:30 AM—Birthday Party
11:00 AM—Cartoons
11:15 AM—Story Lady
11:30 AM—Mystery Theater
12.-00 N—Ga.-Car. Farm 9c Home
Hour
1:00 PB*—Industry On Parade
1:15 PM—Saturday Playhouse
3:15 PM—Mystery Theater
3:45 PM—NCAA Football
5:45 PM—Kemper Football Scoreboard
6:30 PM—People Are Funny
7:00 PIC—Perry Como Show—Color
6:00 PM—Polly Bergen Show
6:30 PM—T. B. A.
6:00 PB*—Dean Martin Show
10:00 PM—Lawrence Welk
11:00 PM—Western Theater
12:00 PM—Sign Off
Schedule Subject to Last Minute
Changes and Correction*.
COLUMBIA—B. M. Edwards,
longtime leader in state and na-
l.onal banking circles and in civic
affairs, has been named chainnan
of the 1958 March of Dimes m
South Carolina.
The annual polio appeal will be
neld Jan. 2-31 in each county in the
state. Mr. Edwards’ appointment
was announced today by Basil
O’Connor, president of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
As state chairman, the Columbia
banker will organize and direct the
statewide activities of the January
drive, and will work with county
leaders in implementing the pro
gram on a local level in each com-_
munity.
“Thousands of South Carolinians
have not yet received the Salk
Vaccine and the fight against polio
is by no means ended,” the March
of Dimes leader declared. The
county chapters of the National
Foundation in South. Carolina are
expending hundreds, of thousands
of dollars for care of both new and
old polio patients, and the need
for sizable funds will continue in
1958. Mr. Edwards said.
Mr. Edwards is a leader in many
>tate and national civic, business
and philanthropic movements. He
is a Director of the Southern
States Industrial Council, the
* South Carolina Foundation of In
dependent Colleges, a member of
the Board of Trustees and Chair
man of the Investment Committee
of the South Carolina • Baptist
Foundation, and he is a past di- >
rector of the National Association
of 'Manufacturers. He is a board
member of the American National
Red Cross Endowment Fund, the
Small Business Administration,
Furman University, Benedict Col
lege and Providence Hospital in
Columbia, S. C. He is also State
Chairman of tjie Citizens Commit
tee for the Hoover Report and
Regional Vice President of the
National - Municipal C ea g ue - ^^ r -
Edwards is President of the Caro-
linas United Community Services
serving North and South Carolina.
In national affairs, he has served
as assistant to the secretary of the
Treasury in Washington and as
consulting expert to the Secretary
of the Treasury. In 1954 Mr. Ed
wards was named to the “South’s
Hall of Fame for the Living.”
A native of Bladenboro, N. C.,
Mr. Edwards came to South Caro
lina as a railroad man, entered
banking at Bennettsville. He was
named Vice President of the South
Carolina National Bank in 1925.
President in 1940 and Chairman
of the Board in 1950.
SPRINGDALE
CEMETERY
Newberry, S. C.
Desirable Lots For Sale
People may have reasons for
trying to deceive others, but why
try to deceive themselves.
WINNING SMILE . . . Princess
Yashmin, daughter of Aly Khan
and Rita Hayworth, drives her
pony to victory in her first trot
ting race at Deauville, France.
RISES 19.3 MILES . . . Airforce
Maj. David G. Simons set bal
loon altitude record of 102,000
feet. Flight from Crosby, Main,
ended at Ellendale, S. D., 405
miles distant.
Things may not come to those
who wait, but it takes some peo
ple a lifetime to find it out.
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THE BAFFLES
by LYN CONNELLY
NE of the best programs cm
the air today is Spike Jones,
yet only two years ago the zany
orchestra leader had all but worn
out his welcome in the average
home . Spike has been a sum
mer replacement and we hope the
network and his sponsor will de
cide to retain him because televi
sion can certainly use the fresh
ness of his program Rather
than conduct a program by and for
lunatics as was his past trade
mark.. Jones this time has worked
out a very effective format in
which he combines good music
and singing with a dash of the par
odies for which he became famous
He has done away with the
squared suits and wears business
and sports suits ... His wife. Hel
en Grayco, contributes immeasur
ably to the proceedings and there
is always a suitable guest star . .
AD in all. this has become one of
the top musical offerings on TV
which makes it a practically valu
able property when you consider
the meager pickings in this field.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL: The King Sisters
have revived two oldies that stand
up well with age and especially
with the renditions by the girls . . .
“That Old Feeling” and Cole Port
er’s “Easy to LOve,” which was a
tone that was easy to love . . . Les
Paul and Mary Ford make them
selves heard with “Strollin’ Bines**
backed by “I Don’t Want Yon No
More**... This wonderfully talented
duo hasn’t had a hit for several
months but this may weU be It...
It’s a Joy Just hearing them per
form after the parade of the
flashes in the pan we’ve been hav
ing.
The Four Freshmen come up
upth a bright, fresh arrangement
of “Sometimes Tm Happy” . . .
Reverse has “Julie Is Her Name”
OUTBOARD
■•v ,' MOTOR
T' REPAIR
FIX-IT-SHOP
We Repair Aiiylhin# ;
Frank Lommaek’s
TOKYO MEETING . . . Alabama’s Sen. John J. Sparkman and U. 8. ambassador Douglas Mac Arthur
(right) call on Japanese Prime Minister Nobusnke Kishi. Sparkman praised Japan’s economic recov
ery since World War n.
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