The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 09, 1958, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
1968 ft
CHANNKL..
AUGUSTA • GEOROIA
SUNDAY. JANUARY 1A IM«
Qu«rt*t»
FamUy
.WlaaNI
ol Christ
b Right
^dsoa’s tserst Journal
T Tomglo’s Story
MW—Color
_foung Show
Ronlch’t Sunday
itSi Bt3&”s8 M ' ,,m “
MONDAY TMRtl FRIDAY
now u migui
i—TruUi'OrConsaauoaoos
r —Tie Tao Dough
“M—It Could Bo Yo
’ax and Jinx
■ha Howard Millar Show
—Color
iUy Foyla
Rtfntr Thaatra—Color
uaan For A Day
[adorn Romanoea
MONDAY. JANUARY II. 1IM
aatarn Thaati
breham Bros.
' -National Nows
as Edition
(ommand
HI—twontyTona
1*«-'Valtrr Wlnohall File
FM—Suspicion
— FM—WarrtM Hltas News
tg* PM—Atlantic v.’oetharman
tkS PM—Sport* Final
tlb PM—Tonight
AM—Sign Oft
TUESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1MI
PM—Sir Lancrlot
PM—Waster i Thaatra
PM—Woild-Natlonal Naws
FM—E\ t Ldltlc n
MSI PM—Culli-I’a W*ath«T
tm
PM—Tha Man Callad
PM—Wyatt E-i?n
PM—Oaorga Oobal—Color
' >’ .* rtw
P
iil
ItltS
PM—Suggrtoot
PM—Mytttary T
. Thoatr#
FM i t\ l'» ?J'w*
PV— \tif>>*'\!* th«i.nan
PM- SperU Final
p«> T . „ ,
AM—Sign Oft
WhDWESDAY. JANUARY 1&. 1»M
I'00 PM—Wild BID Hlckock
1:30 PM-World-HauSffNawa
1:00 PM—Sky Kin-
•i« PM"**»nlng Edition
J 1 ?® fI55~^? u P ho i'* Tlm *
l ' ”^3-Wa-on Tral-
!«»5 PM—Tombatnna Tarrit. ry
•*®® PM—Kraft Thaatra—Color
10:00 PM—righta
J®‘J® PM—Fa mo u* Fight*
j:-on njot—w«rraa Hlta* N«*wa ‘
n,n« T ”^—Atln-M- tharman
11:10 PM—Sport* Fine*
it;*' P'*
11:30 AM-Sign Oft
THURSDAY. JANUARY II. ll!l
f 1 ?? PM -Woody Woodpc.kar
8:10 PM—Cartoon*
r-^n ... -~, v
1:30 PM—World-National Naw.
*!4’' **VJt—Eya^inn Edttlrn
• :V» FM—Cullum'a V'aathar
n t -->n hunger
f :30 PM—Gray Ohoat
Marx
8t*f» PM —Ttrafmat
1:00 PM—Paoplaa* Choiea
<• — - -. r *- ...t,
10:00 PM—Roaamary Ctoonav Color
10:30 PM—Jana Wyman
Hjf*) PM - 'Varren Naw»
n <*« '"-•'tharman
11:10 PM—doort* Final
I'!'* n*»_ •y^ntf» v »*
18:30 AM—Slcn Oft
FRIDAY. JANUARY IT. 1131
3:00 PM—Tha nucranaar*
Ssrn PM—Waatam Thaatra
1:30 PM—World-Nstlonal Nawa
1:41 PM—Evanlng Edition
1:81 PM—Cullum 7 * Waathar
T:00 PM—Claeo Kid
TiSO PM—Xorro
t:0n PM-rt- Bowls
1:80 PM—TBA
8:00 PM—Frank Mnatro
1:80 PM—Tha Thin Man
10:0ft PM—milntta Fights
10:48 FM—TBA
11:00 PM—War ran Kttas News
11 tOU PM—Atlantic Waatharms*
11:10 PM—Sports Final
lltll PM—Tonight
11:80 AM—Sign Oft
8ATUBDAY. JANUABY II, 1131
1:80 PM—Waatarn Thaatra
1:80 PM—Cartoon Frolics
10:00 AM—Howdy Doody
10;SU AM—Birthday Party
11:00 AM—Fury
11:30 AM—Story Lady
11:43 AM—Industry On Para da
18:00 N —Farm and Homa Hour
1:00 PM—Waatarn Thaatra
8:00 PM—Basketball
4:00 PM—All Star Golf
3:00 PM—Saturday Playhouca
.1:30 FM—Waat Point
T:00 PM—This la Your Lit*
8:00 PM—Parry Como—Colcr
1:00 PM—Club Oaals
8:00 PM—Lawrarca W>lk
10:30 P?1—Vour Hit P?rr —Color
11:00 PM—Waatarn Thaatra
12:00 M —Sign Off
Schedula Subject to L**t Mlnuta
Changa* and Corractlons.
BOY AND TOY . . . Unnwnrs of
onmera's oy®. Frank Corbett, 10.
Imitates tonfue-waffinf toy Al-
fatian dot In London store.
WORDS
THOUGHTS
«a» VOTLST* B9CE IT/
DEAD ANIMALS were a familiar sifht In Cam
eron Pariah (county), La., after hlfh waters from
Hurricane Audrey swept over land only about two
feet above sea level, and wiped out gome S5.000
head of cattle. Farm organisations have made
some overtures to the agriculture division of the
Cameron Planning Commission towat*d helping re
establish a foundation herd in the stricken area.
(Laka Charles. La., Americtm-Pres* Photo)
> •
Storm-battered Italian vessel Cltta dl Trapani (left) and tug which went to her
both caught on reefs on Sicilian coast. Tho captain and 4 crewmen were lost, but 42
40 of the crew were saved.
FLORIDA’S GLAMOUROUS *,*
> i
•*•• •*
V'./jt'
7 wosderfsl DAYS-6 romastie NIGHTS
Summer-Fell Rates per
S24 00 p^^"* #eeu P o, * e y
April 16H» thru
15th
Swimming hi tha turquoiaa waters of Hie spark Bug
Gulf of Mexico . . Golfing ou the world-famed
Relaxing amid palm trees
— A JHawaMlafeun Aa^aa^Xm
ws YwmsiNp sroypvc
ring — that's
REAESEl RAttBdaNb^XNMa^m i^MkmaaGAAan BMa^a ^galaaNamSGua
fYiSMfWillirv m ▼OvQOVIi •a aViv WiWriTy^FVimi
~ Saraaota Terrace Hotel! Yet aH this fabuloM
luxury wffl east you ua L1TTLK os $24,001 So
don't wait another minute for reservations!
SII YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FIRST.
NEW SARASOTA TERRACE HOTEL
r. O. BOX I7M — SARASOTA. PIORIOA —TIL. *INeLIN« — 6^111
•>, aB».* ) .w»asit4U A'X ■fc % ■» -Wa.wtki;
REV. mxMXKt m harper
IN AU GflNMATiONS
PERHAPS tha last thing Hosts
4 *vor wrote was tha 00th Psalm.
The opening lints art like tha
solemn music of s great organ—
Lord, thou hast been our dwell
ing place in all generations.
Bafora tha mountains were
brought forth, or aw thou hadst
formed the earth and the world,
even from everlasting to everlast*
tng, thou art God.
On the troubled aea whan it can
not rest, on the hurricane-lashed
plains, amid a thousand shocks by
land and sea, let ua make our
dwelling place In God, supported
by the thought that no turmoil of
the world, n* change of time and
place, can separate Us from the
love of God, that we are safe in
his care and keeping.
So be firm amid the woes of
this present time because you
put your trust In things that will
never pass away. Lay up for your
selves treasures which shall never
pass away and which neither most
nor rust doth corrupt and thieves
do not break through and steal.
So may you, if you find God your
dwelling place.
ARIZONA “SNOW** . . . With
wintry blaate striking much of
U. S., Nancy Ratts, 18, of Phoe
nix, finds only resemblance to
snow In cotton bolls.
Or*H No. 1326.—Sav hours of procious
sowing timo with this charming daytimor.
Few potto rn piocos onablo you to comp lots
it oosily and quickly, and with vary littlo
fabric.
No. 1326 with PHOTO-GUIDE is in sizes
12V„ U'/l, 16’/,, 18’/„ 20’/,, 22V„ 24’/,.
26’/,. Size 14’/,. 35 bust, 3’/, yards of 45-
inch.
Needlework pattern No. 234—Add a
gay note to the kitchen rack with a set of
those cross-stitch fruit towels. You'll find
the embroidery simple to do. No. 234 has
hat-iron transfer far 7 designs.
Send 35c for each Dress pattern. 25c for
needlework pattern to AUDREY LANE
BUREAU, Dept. NWNS, 367 West Adams
Street, Chicago 6, III.
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
NATO CHIEF . . . Gen. Laurts
Norstad, supremo commander
of allied powers, announces in
Paris that In 18 months U. S.
would have bombers in Europe
capable of launching long-range
missiles.
SO NEAR, SO FAR ... Big
freese in Toronto, Canada, cre
ates problem for these two tab
bies aa they try to get some
nourishment from Icy milk.
NEW ORDER . . . Replacing old
hand-drawn Chinese rickshaw is
modern pedioab, and there are
about 750,800 of them on island
of Form<
CHINA DOLL . . . Posing
In western style, Chinese actress
Lin Dai is making world tour,
starting from home in Hong
Kong.
CHRISTMAS AFTERTHOUGHT
. . . Las Vegas showgirl Jaoi
Johnson displays every woman's
dream of a perfect gift—a sable
stole.
T RY your apples In a one-crust
pie for s change. The topping
can be crumbly, made by mixing
together 14 cup sugar, % cup flour.
14 cup butter and 1 teaspoon cin
namon.
Quick party sandwiches are
yours if you blend together 1 cup
of ground ham with 2 teaspoons
THIS WEEK'S RECIPE
Quick Doughnuts
(Makes 12 to 14)
3V 4 cups packaged biscuit mix
14 cup sugar
M» teaspoon cinnamon
1 egg
*4 cup milk
2 tablespoons cooking oil
Mix together biscuit mix.
sugar and cinnamon. Beat egg
until bubbly. Add milk and oil
to egg. Add liquid to dry ingre
dients all at once and stir
until dry ingredients are Just
moistened. Place dough on
lightly floured board and roll
to 14-inch thickness. Cut with
doughnut cutter. Let stand for
15 minutes to rise lightly. Fry
In 4 cups hot fat heated to 365-
370* F until golden brown. Drain
well, then dust with powdered
sugar.
horseradish, 2 tablespoons sliced
ripe olives and 14 cup of soured
cream.
Bake your favorite recipe for
meringue in custard cups or a
rectangular pan. To serve cut in
to squares, top with drained pfach
halves, whipped cream, mara
schino cherries and nut meats.
Keep the kitchen toasty warm
and fragrant by baking your next
stew in the oven. It can be lamb,
beef, chicken or veal. Saves pot
watching, too.
Hamburgers will be extra spe
cial if you cream butter and add
crumbled blue cheese to this.
Spoon this on the ‘burgers’ a few
minutes before whisking them out
into the buns.
WORLD OUTDOORS
Goal for 1958: Protect our Pub
lic Lands!
Such is the announced objective
of the National Wildlife Federa- \
tion. a citizens group which has
a total membership in excess of
two million persons. The National
Wildlife Federation is not a gov
ernment agency, but rather an
association of state federations or
leagues and their affiliated local
conservation clubs.
The activities of the Federation
will be brought to national atten
tion during National Wildlife Week.
March 16-22, but the efforts of this
group of citi/.ens in the field of
conservation are not limited to
this one week in the «year. The
Federation supports a year-round
program of education and publicity
designed to bring about an in
formed public opinion that will in
sure the preservation and protec
tion of our public lands—that will
save our streams ‘from pollution,
our fields from erosion, our forests
from fire, and prevent encroach
ment on established game refuges.
It is a people’s program—financed
by civic-minded persons through
the nation who every year send
in small contributions in exchange
for Wildlife Conservation Stamps.
Saving our public lands is a
responsibility that belongs to all
of us. Soils, water, minerals,
plants, animals, scenery and wild
erness—these are all part of a
heritage which we must preserve,
protect and pass on to the genera
tions that are yet to come.
Our privilege to use them brings
with it the obligation to see that
our public lands are not abused.
We hope that the National Wildlife
Federation, with the help of civic
minded persons everywhere, oac
make the business of protecting
our public lands a matter of con
cern for every American.
69 YEARS ON
. . . Probably oldest farm
pie on social security is Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Herd of Lntiej BEo.
He’s 91, she's 89. They former
ly farmed 800 acres, now farm
10.
'Tmi"" "JZZarS 1 ' -
OF THE WEEK
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