The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 01, 1959, Image 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
HALF-PAST TEEN
How To Decorate The Nursery J
An anticipated labox* of love for every young-mother, and father,
too, for that matter, is decorating the new nursery, whether it’s
baby’s own room or just a corner of a bedroom. Sometimes, though.
it takes a bit of
imagination and
ingenuity to keep
the cost of nur
sery furnishings
from running
away with the
pocketbook.
There are
some interesting
and inexpensive
devices such as
babyland char
acters made of
easy - to - apply
vinyl that can be
used to decorate
a nursery wall,
baby’s crib, play-
pen or high
chair. Or dress
up a plain lamp
shade with these
picture-book cut
outs that include
a whimsical cow,
rabbit, bear,
goose and kitten.
They’ll be famil
iar to baby as
they are the
same as those that appear on
cereal boxes.
Another way to avoid cutting
too wide a swathe in the budget
is to scout attics or second-hand
shops for a crib and a chest of
; drawers for baby, and a comfort-
, able chair or rocker for mother.
Thoroughly scrubbed and given
a coat of fresh, non-lead type of
paint will make them look brand
new and turn them into a pleas
ing nursery ensemble.
Still another useful but easy-
on-the-pocketbook idea is to
enamel an ordinary wicker tray
or basket with handles to hold all
the assorted necessities for baby’s
^ath. It can be lined with a turk-
ish towel and separated into com
partments by using the side pan- i
els of a sturdy cardboard box;
These ideas, plus a few inex
pensive additional touches, like a
whimsical night light and such
will make a charming nursery
for baby and his visiting admir
ers. And the money you didn’t
spend, on expensive furnishings !
can go into his bank account for
future use.
„or tost
THOUGHTS
GEE THAMKS, /41/AJT
maiztha ! - look, mom
- ISN'T THIS NICE ?
3ut uers wee it.
The “Anne M," bom In Brook
lyn in 1887 as a sailing sloop, is
stffl used to ferry passengers,
mail and freight from Bristol to
Prudence Island, R. L It is pow
ered by a gasoline engine having
been converted from sail use sev
eral years ago.
t
QUIET REVOLUTION! ON DISPLAY FRIDAY!
HOORAY! SMALL WONBE! !
CO
BY CHEVROLET
S-'
C/>
CO
Here’s the car created to con
quer a new field—Chevrolet’s
low-priced compact Corvair.
The product of nine years of
research and development at
the auto industry’s most ad
vanced facilities, it’s Ameri
ca’s first truly compact, eco
nomical car that retains the
ride and 6-passenger comfort
you’re used to in a big one.
The key to this small miracle:
America’s first and only
modem rear-mounted alumi
num engine—a lightweight 6
that’s so revolutionary it can
be packaged with the trans
mission and drive gears as
one compact unit.
By putting the engine in the
rear, Chevrolet has made the
floor practically flat, front
and rear. There’s plenty of
foot room for everybody, in
cluding the passengers in the
middle.
Shifting engine weight to the
rear also makes for smoother,
easier compact car handling
and gives glued-to-the-road
traction on ice, mud or snow.
Corvair’s size—some 5 inches
lower, 2 feet shorter and
1,300 pounds lighter than
conventional sedans—makes
it a joy to jockey through
busy streets, a pleasure to
park (no need for power
assists). Its revolutionary
Turbo-Air 6 gets up to 30%
more miles on a gallon of
regular (a real magician on
mileage). And, because the
America's only car with an airplane-
type horizontal engine! America’s
only car with independent suspen
sion at all It wheels! America’s only
car with an air-cooled aluminum
engine!
The engine’s in the rear where ii
belongs in a compact car!
STYLING—l*URE AMD SIMPLE
Clean, uncluttered lines shape
both 4-door models—the de luxe
Corvair 700 and the standard
Corvair. Each has its own dis
tinctive trim, and you get more
visibility area than in many
full-sized cars.
FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT*
Works easily, instantly, adding
to Corvair’a versatility by
enlarging rear seat cargo space
to 17.6 cu. ft.
FLAT FLOOR
Corvair is America’s only com
pact car with a practically flat
floor, the only one with the kind
of relaxing room that UB.
motorists are used to.
Does away with conventional
frame, incorporating all struc
ture into a rigid body-frame
unit that gives you more makia
room with less weight.
UNDER-HOOD LUGOACE
COMPARTMENT
Trunk’s up front (like an ele
phant’s) where it’s convenient
for groceries, luggage.
4-WHEEL I
engine’s air-cooled, you never
have to fuss with antifreeze,
you get quicker warmup with
Less wear on parts even on the
coldest mornings (even heat
for passengers comes quicker
—almost instantly—from an
airplane-type heater*).
Yet, wonderfully practical as
all this sounds, you’ll find the
most practical thing of all
about this new Corvair is its
remarkably low price. Your
dealer’s the man to see for
all the short, sweet details.
REVOLUTIONARY TURBO AIR «
Gets up to 30% more miles on
tt gallon, needs no antifreeze,
>vides quicker warmup with
wear on parts.
Wraps rear engine, trans
mission and differential together
into one compact lightweight
unit. Takes leas room, leases
you more.
There’s no conventional axle—
front or rear. Wheels, cushioned
by coil springs, take bumps in
dependently of each other, for
smooth, road-hugging ride.
*Optiomal at extra coat
Corvair
BY CHEVROLET
IV—Pat
C/>
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
SHORT AND SWEET! SMALL WONDER! THREE COMPACT CHEERS!
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
1515-1517 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C.
PHONE 982
D LASTIC coated paper plates
* are excellent for placing under
potted plants to catch any drips
from watering.
II the garbage can is an eye
sore m your yard, paint it a gay
color and then tape flowers and
vegetables from seed packets to
the can. Coat with shellac.
Dust in the home can be cut
down with the use of air purifiers.
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE
Piquant Beets
(Serves 4-5)
^ cup crushed pineapple with
syrup
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons cornstarch
2 cups sliced, cooked beets
2 tablespoons butter
Mz teaspoon salt
Combine crushed pineapple
and vinegar; heat to boiling
point. Mix sugar and corn
starch thoroughly and add all
at once to hot liquid, stirring
until smoothly thickened. Add
beets and butter and then salt
Heat slowly to serve.
air conditioners and dust-deter-
«ent treated mops and dusting
cloths.
Paper plates are excellent for
keeping dripping or stirring
spoons from messing table or
range. Use them also for flouring
and sifting dry ingredients.
Keep a roll of paper towels
bandy when working at the out-
of-doors grill, ft can be used to
clean the surface of a table top
or for wiping spatulas, skew
ers, etc.
Oblong stiff foil pans are excel
lent for carrying hamburgers,
weiners and other meat cuts tf
the grill for cooking as well as
for serving them. If you don’l
fee! like washing themRthey’re
inexpensive and can be disposed
T HIS is the season of the year
when the pulse of the average
fisherman begins to quicken. It’s
almost, but not quite, the feeling
that comes in the spring, when
the weather has warmed enough
to invite the first cast of the
season.
But the weather now is cooling.
The night comes earlier, and
lasts longer. The angler has a
double reason for stepping up his
fishing activity. The time of year
that most experts consider the
best season of all has arrived;
the end of fishing for another
year (for all but the hardy, cold
weather enthusiasts) is but a
short time away.
Many bass fishermen, particu
larly in the South, will tell you
that September and October are
the best months of the year. This
is the time for the big ones. In
the early, slightly chilled stillness
of the hour after dawn, lake wa
iters are quite and placid. But
pthere, in the shallow depths,
[lurks a lunker largemouth, ( idly
^watching and waiting, scanning
.the waters above his hiding
tplace with, a practiced eye. Then
ihe charges out with tremendous
[speed. The still surface of the
.lake seems to explode in one sud
den burst that might mean the
; end for a luckless insect, a care-
iless frog, or, perhaps, Mr. Bass
himself should the object of his
attentions be a hunk of wood and
a few hooks stoutly attached to
a length of monofilament.
September, October, good
times to be fishing. Time to do
all the fishing a fellow can find
time for. Soon the rod and reel
will be put aside for another
season and the shotgun or rifle
[will take their place.
) Regardless of the time of year,
there’s always a “season” open
to the sportsman—for monotony
is a word that is unknown to him.
Perhaps this is why he is general
ly a most happy fellow.
FfeKE OFF WITH
THE CLAfrttRtP
SECTION OF MY
NEWSPAPER —
//
y
s>
BIRDMAN . . . Shooer enough, Otto D. Standke of Great Bend,
Kan., got rid of the starlings and pigeons at the state executive
mansion, Topeka. His secret’s in the box.
BORN HAIRLESS . . . This bald calf In Waahvilla, m., mast in
kept indoors to protect it from sunburn.
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
jSheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 1X5
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.
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“Your PRIVATE BANKERS”
1418 Main St. Newberry