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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1959 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN MART WE FAYETTEVILLE AUGUSTA SAVANNAH S C STA-E miGmwav D'lPT CHARLESTON CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS ON SAFE. EFFICIENT S V STEM OF INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS IN SOUTH CAROLINA No food is complete, all-purpose food. But milk comes closer to being so than does any other food —because milk contains more nu trients needed for good nutrition ttum does any other single food. At the bottom of the Grand Can yon live bull snakes, beavers, bob cats, deer, ring-tailed cats, water ouzels and ducks. CHANNEL AUGUSTA GEORGIA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1959 t:30 AM—Farad* ot Quartets t2:00 N —The Lewis Family i2:30 PM—Oral Roberts 1:00 PM—Cartoons 1:30 PM—Churches ol Christ 2:00 PM—Cartoons 2:30 PM—NBA Pro Basketball •4:30 PM—True Story 5:00 PM—M. D. International 4:00 PM—Patti Page 4:30 PM—Maverick 7:30 PM—Rough Riders 0:00 PM—Steve Allen 9:00 PM—Chevy Show 10:00 PM—Loretta Yeung Show 10:30 PM—Black Saddle 11:00 PM—Million Dollar Movie 12:00 PM—Sign Off MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 AM—Today 7.25 AM—Local News 7:30 AM—Today 7:rs AM—Local News ^ 9:00 AM—Today i0:Cl AM—Dou^h Re Ml 10: AM—Treasure Hunt ;l:CT A.M—The Price Is Right It:"’ AM—Concentration t2:n f 1 —Tic Tac Dough ri M—It Could Be You l:"* PM—Libe^ace l:n PM—Varl-ly Show •2:~n PM—Trut'' er Co«secmences . s r'—•- (Color) 3:00 PM—Young Dr. Malone 3. --, p-»—From T’ e-.o F«ots 4. -1 —Ouee-i F~r A Day 4 -0 Cou’-tv Fair MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1959 —A’^'erica-' Bandstand *•"' °M—M'ch‘ ,v Mous“ Club r --"—TV,, ’**--’-'rs B-o*.hors '7' r- ^ -n »•' 5 F - '^ nM— T ^c->l News n-«r_tveat''er 7-"' Target ^ 7" fhe a ea] McCoys ■«* -- - — nGun F-—’Veils ^argo Gunn _ p- - ’ ‘ —r" 1 ^ n * »'--ray -George Burns N-w*! T - r> -->r Show -*■*—> Off TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1959 ■jr -V. » — — ' ' - - Mouse Club V ■" ’ *—'"artoons f “ “ ^ ^3 *7 T '* , —Local News ♦ ••••5 —’VeafVe- I--*' _er,. '■« pv ice - -- —-- ■”—1» r"-.—i y:' > e "nv—Gear—e Gobel - '~"’--nan e —Funarfoot ’ ' '' T '“*— T '-b Cummings Show • -- _ -—an *'—reheard 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1959 5:00 PM—American Bandstand 5:30 PM—Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 PM—Sky King 6:30 PM—Todays News 6:40 PM—Local News 6:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Donna Reed Show 7:30 PM—Wagon Train 8:30 PM-r-Price Is Right 9:00 PM—Milton Berle 9:30 PM—Bat Masterson 10:00 PM—Wednesday FighU j.0:45 PM—John Daly News 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off TttURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 5:00 PM—American Bandstand 5:30 PM—Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound 6:30 PM—Todays News 6:40 PM—Local News 6:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Lone Ranger 7:30 PM—Jefferson Drum 8:00 PM—Mackenzie's Raiders 8:30 PM—It Could Be You !?:00 P’^—^ehird Clr-od Doors 9:30 PM—Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:00 PM—Groucho Marx 10:30 PM—Masquerade Party 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:15 PM—Jack Pear Show 1:00 PM—«= 5 — r '" FRIDAY, FLiiRUARY 27, 1959 5:00 PM—American Bandstand 5:?0 PM—Mickey M-use Club 6:00 PM—This Is Alice 6:CO PM—Tcda'/s Mews 6:40 PM—Local N^ws P:$5 PM —Weat 1 -''- 7 ; ro PM—Dial 999 7:90 PM — Zorro 3:C9 PM—We’t Disney Presents 9:0'" P*'—M Eov.sd n.-'O c-'*_t’’~M’n jn : er) FigMs 15 PM — Taclmct Bowling n:00 PM-" -T 11:^5 P*' —'Veathcr - ~n 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:15 PM —Jock r, ~~r Show - 1:00 P’* r ' : — o'" SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1959 e-ao A *■* — F^o^tre 9:30 AM—Birthday Party » n ■ ^ A B ■* * _ T ^ —> 10:30 AM—Ruff n Reddy 11:00 AM—Fury 11:30 AM— r ‘ arr i gj Home Hour 1C:30 P~* — T-*’ Ten Dance Party— / 'ar--'li ’ and Sara Donnelly 1:30 PM—Circus Bov 9:00 PM—Faturdav Playhouse '.~o Basketball 4:90 PM—Racino c.rjo F‘t Golf S:00 PM_'t^ w To p Millionaire r.an n»»—tJoop'p A-e Funny 7:00 PM—This Is Your Life 7r30 PM—Pat Boone S'-~w P: n 0 — Of>rrv Core c ^w » Welk in.no ■nuckski" 10:30 TaM_D. A 's M->n :i ; nq O’Vl— Tubil'-'' T TS 19:00 PM—Sign O" <:<*hed"'e c " ! ' i.asl Minute c-vanr-es and Corrections Set Your Table... And Pay Later We offer you a chance to have a complete set of china or crystal and enjoy the use of it while paying small weekly payments. JUST RECEIVED A new shipment of China patterns at a Special Price 57-piece set, complete service for eight Only $42.50 $10.00 down and balance $1.25 per week We also now have in stock a nice selection of W. E. TURNER - Jewelers - 1103 Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C. - ■ ULL r&F 1 m mm MjSSP rP’ZHBBII IB m "SBBII IB ► r*. mm* vim OLD TIRES NO TWISTING . . . Tbe annoyance of hay binding around axles of rake can be prevented by slipping old auto tires over the axles to ride inside the hub. CRAMP'S KINGFISH Bv Al ice Wernh®-" ft D ETTY,” my brother Charlie ^ said, “let’s take Grandpa fishing on his birthday. “We’re both working now and can afford it '• Fine,” 1 answered. “I know Gramps will just love it.” Grandpa’s birthday dawned sun nily and the blue sky promised a fair day We splurged and rented a fishing boat with a motor. Grandpa was so excited he jumped into the boat before Charlie and me But nothing broke the water’s blue smoothness for the first three hours. Gramps took a big drink of coffee. Suddenly he cried: “A fish! A fish! I got a fish!” True enough, Gramps reeled up his line, the pole arched like an infuriated tomcat’s back, water splashed all around and wiLi a big bang a fish landed in our boat. “A kingfish,” Gramps said. The fish could not have weighed more than two pounds, but he looked magnificent to us, lying there at our feet—a token of rewarded pa tience, skill, cunning and know how. “He is beautiful,’' I cried. “Just look at him, Charlie!” I grabbed the sleek form, hold ing up the fish proudly, when dis aster struck. It came as quick and unexpect ed, as all major catastrophes are known to happen. One moment I held the fish in my hand and the next moment my hand was empty. Something silvery glided through the air, like a bow shot from an arrow, then a big splash in the water, then—-nothing. “No—no—” Gramps cried wildly, jumping up, entangling both feet in his line, «nd looking as if he was going to Jump after the fish. Then he stood still and gave me a look, as if he had suddenly changed his mind and decided to throw me in instead. I said nothing, sitting there, an still staring dumbly at my empty hand. “Fix up my line and give me your pole, meanwhiles,” Gramps muttered distastefully, “maybe I can catch him again.” There’s nothing like the opti mism of an old fisherman. “Hand me my coffee,” he said grumpily. He took a big swallow. Suddenly, he cried “I got him—I got him again!” There was a powerful pull on the line, the pole arched again like the back of an infuri ated tomcat. This time it arched even more, because my pole was not very strong. “It’s the same one—I can feel it—it’s -ingfish!” Gramps shouted We looked into the water, where the wild creature was fighting foi life, tossing up silvery foam. The fish’s head became visible, and the twitching tail. Then, the line broke. , , Gramps raged. He really talked much longer than that, adding a few ornamental adjectives before the “you” and the “cheap line.” Both Gramps and Charlie looked at me with an expression that in dicated I had violated a secret fisherman’s code of ethics by not voluntarily jumping overboard, following the fish to the bottom of the sea and bringing him back in my own hands, or die in the attempt. “Gramps,” I stammered foolish ly, “here’s your own pole. Maybe —maybe he’ll bite a third time.” “Hand me some more coffee” Gramps said. There was a wild look in his eyes. We watched, as the line started to tremble, shake and jerk. “The kingfish, the kingfish.” Gramps roared. “Stay away, Betty, stay far away!” Charlie cried. He did not have to tell me. “Must have gotten rid of hook and sinkers somewhere down there below,” Gramps said “but it’s the same one. I’d know him any where.” Notice At the close of business on February 28th, 1959 A THREE PER CENT PENALTY will be added to all unpaid 1958 State and County Taxes J. RAY DAWKINS Treasurer CROSSWORD PUZZLE 60 75 26 21 37 18 30 15 38 61 62 a 56 47 22 43 52 66 72 76 19 27 48 57 23 31 53 63 8 28 39 58 67 W 64 73 24 40 49 68 10 16 20 45 54 n 33 50 59 74 77 12 34 55 69 13 35 70 PUZZLE No. 51.3 ACROSS 1 Prohibit 4 Part of flower (pi.) 10 Satisfy 14 Man’s name 15 Chaplet 16 Design 17 River of W. Africa 19 Persian eli 20 Burden 21 Stag 23 One who serves in army (pi.) S5 One who zealously supports country S8 Of an age group 29 Pronoun 30 Surgical thread 32 Mediterran ean vessels 36 Operated 38 Spanish title 40 Royal 41 Brother of Cain 43 Cut apart 45 Get up 46 DomesUcates 48 Two-handled cup 60 Salnte (abbr.) 61 Lifts spirits of 63 Dike 55 French for ••and” 68 Snare 58 Missives 60 Annulled 64 Stupefy 65 First name of Persian poet 66 Caudal appendage 68 Measure of capacity 71 Withered 72 Elude 74 Form of “to be” 75 Brought legal action against 76 Transferred land by legal instrument 77 Accom plished DOWN 1 Man’s nickname 2 Fourth calif 3 Dusk to dawn 4 Wards off 5 Printer’s measure 6 Faucet 7 Hot-weather drinks 8 Dormouse 9 Looks on approvingly 10 Sliver 11 Succulent plant 12 Arabian 13 Terra 4 ’.a :e* (amH< uiaie * *-T —*' i organs 22 Carries 24 Antlered animal 25 Corsair 26 Kettledrum 27 Gave desired quality of sound to 31 Work of fiction 33 Shield 34 Day com memorating Christ’s resurrection 35 Showers rain and snow 37 Roundworm 39 Thrust back 42 Educated 44 Rants 47 A serous fluid (pi.) 49 Colonized 52 Seasoned 54 Fancy carrying case 57 Edible seed; collective plural 59 Toward the center 60 Designer of U S. flag 61 Ostrich-like bird 62 Peel 63 Gaming cubes 67 Youth 69 Silkworm 70 Radical 73 Hebrew letter lost I ! by Brad Aadersoa THOUGHTS CAt*T YOU LOOK A BIT OL PER TIMAM you DIP ICP yeAR-s AGO I ...bUTLEft WCEnr.'' ^ $he.3luJ&y$ did look.i old to ME / N r p A r s H | A M p e k 1 aIt .5. A C Tpf ft 8 ft A ft A 1 A 1 0 G_ A_ s_ lu A ft [o' ft E r E S Is. A T c(i^ 'JUtl by Brad JUHkrsM THOUGHTS oh yne?- A 4/OP coFFee Will. m 0E PLSrJTV FOR.MB/ ~ r ly m ...WTieftfACG IT/ penny-pmch&f/ tm&oJ CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. VI A ‘The bill collectors are all gone, sir—but I suggest you get an auto loan from Purcells soon/’ If one has lots of small nagging debts, it’s silly to try to evade the issue, when it’s so easy to call these friendly Purcell folks for help. u r c e “Your Private Bankers” 1418 Main St. Newberry ' ' smm '‘■'Eyi;-':: §$&&£ I I I §1! - d 'jj&'Mv'*' S&jvfx f. ■■ y- m jOv.-."? ssii J | mmwm&mmm*,. EM m mmm muit v, jc/ko isi i \ ' ■ /*! ■ J1\ . . • .1 OtftY 0^® TO A CUS'JOMIW Hearts come only one;to a customer. That’s why it is vital for you to keep up the fight to guard yours from disease. We are winning the fight against heart disease. Because you gave to the Heart Fund, research is saving hearts and lives. For more progress, give generously to the Heart Fund. Give to safeguard your one heart, and the hearts of all those you love. HELP YOUR HEART FUND Y 0 U R >1 c. Champion Paper & Fibre Company 1117 */ 2 BOYCE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. No other m like a w » the bumps m AMERICA’S NUMBER © ROAD CAR Wheels are 5 inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car* Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. see YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A ROAD TEST TODAY KIRK PONTIAC-CADILLAC COMPANY 2100 NANCE STREET •fr.