The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 04, 1960, Image 7
THURSDAY, FEBRUARL 4, I960
t
THE BAFFLES By Mahoney
I'M SERVING THE EGGS ALL
ONE WAY THIS MORNING.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
PUZZbB No. 577
ACROSS
X Oarmcnt (pi.)
T Cooking
V«BS»1
.h.
de;«nda hi*
country
14 Fourth
calif
It Turm®r«c
16 River ioland
IT implement
for browning
bread
It Wdrm
30 American
Indian
gl — mater
32 Baffle's
nest (pi.)
Dispatched
P lspose of
tr price
o sink
Icelandic
11
tales
He
Javlnff a
true luster
when uncut
East Indian
mountain
8 ass
trike with
xn.’r' 1
,ravat
Babylonian
Jelly
Jess
cord
4T I’reftxt
down '
4B 100,000
rupees
It Hawaiian
wreaths
of
53
54
56
38
61
63
55
68
Afternoon
parties
Oolf dub
Allows
More mature
Fabled bird
Occupies •
seat
Natural
opening In
earth
Adapted to
be sung in
harmony
One of
Columbus'
ships
fl signifying
maiden
name
72 Measure ot
rangoon
73 Associate
TS Writing fluid
76 Macaw
77 Silkworm
78 Sea bird (pl.l
80 Footllke
part
it Drink slowly
82 Dexterities
DOWN
1 Stayed In
expectation
Accompaniee
ibol
Symbol for
Iridium
Wife of
Ramayana
Implement*
f t trade
‘art of
flower
’»
• Genus
olives
t Wearle*
10 Ce
of
largo
J1 Bacteriolo-
f let’s wire
o go by
13 Temporary
stop
18 Vegetable
dish
23 Tattered
cloth
25 Converse
27 Italian
coin (pi.)
30 To cruise
32 Stronghold
34 Assist
35 Golf mound
37 Pare
39 Breakwater
41 Masculine
name
42 Swiss river
44 Tells
falsehood
46 Levantine
ketch
48 Kind of
cigar (pi.)
51 To restrain
53 Bog
5C Correlative
of neither
57 Smarts
59 Occurrences
60 Smells
unpleasantly
62 Outer
garment (pi.)
64 Move
furtively
66 Applaud m
certain way
67 Rabbit
68 Hook money
70 Wild
buffalo of
India
74 To tear
79 North
latitude
(abbr.)
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AMtMCANA CM** 1°
Norfolk, Virginia
Norfolk* Vtrctnts It rltlnt tntw on th* Amtrletn *oen(f, Not tlnoo
iho ItvvoluUontry Wtr, whtn ths »r»tl*h mtuopd Norfolk to stho#
with thot nod thtll htt tho eiVv‘* *kylino ehtnfod «m drsmsUotlly*
Todty» ot eourts, th« ohsoiPR dm? Uolng wrought through ayate*
mttl« d»«truot)on nod rebuilding, Norfolk'* urb«n rentwsl progrtm
hit thut for brought to tho tsooutior nhkti tlum elrersnre «nd re-
dtvoloi>m«nt proitrtt covering 4fW tcret—on oxbinre of fond thit
It hilt igiin •• forgi it tht orlneinility of Mon too.
lit teotis, progrett ind orer^ill
tigniArtnre fo tho oomm mlty,
tht Norfullt progrtm probtbly
Itit no ptrtUtl In tht Unlttd
Sttttt, Ltunchtd In IW9, tht
progrtm hit rttulttd in tht
tfotrtnre ot more thin too itre*
«t tomt ot tht oldttt ind most
•OUilld tlumt In tht nitton.
From thret tlumt hire comp
tht tUtt for • Htt'iniUlon Civic
Ctattr; i IIOMmilUon reglonit
Mtdicil Ctnttri i !«• mill Ion ho*
ttl tnd thret modern, low-rent
houting tommunlUtt contitnlng
%m dwtlllng unit*
Tlit Civit Ctnttr It designed to
tonetntrett in one conrentent
totntlon mott ot tht mijor id*
mlnltlreHvt focllititt ot tht city
fovtmmtnt Alrtidy Anfohtd It
* 11,1 million wing ot tht Nor*
folk Generet Hospital, Under con
struction; « munltlptl health cen
ter, children's hospital ind Medi
cal Office Tower for doctor* and
dentists.
More than 900 slum seres re*
msln to be clesred From tht*
fond will come site* for new high*
rltt prtvite apartments, off*
street parking spaces for 7,900
automobiles In downtown Norfolk,
new multi-font downtown thor
oughfare*. a million central
library and a brace of pedestrian
malls.
Norfolk, at present, has the
distinction of lead ng all other
participating communities on a
per capita basts in Hie smount
of urban renewal aid received
from the Federal government.
How Well Do You Know Your America?
The 49th State of Alaska is our nation’s most “sir minded.’* Prac
tically everyone and everything travels by air. Planes enable
Alaskans to cross nagged terrain quickly and the flying machines
are equipped with landing wheels, skis, or pontoons, depending
upon whether the plane will fond on airstrips, water or snow. Sports
man flying is popular in Alaska both in winter and summer. Above,
Mrs. Steve McCutcheon surveys her husbands Cessna and Mt Mc
Kinley while he takes a busman’s holiday from his Anchorage photo
shop to take pictures.
NO LOCK1NQ . . . Unequal pulling of a team can cause single
tree to lock on the evener, bat not when metal guards are in
stalled by bending two strips of sheet iron and nalHng them to
the evener in the position shown.
Choice of Roof Is Important
Many families who plan to
build or buy a home fail to real
ize the importance of the 'roof
to their comfort and security, as
well as to the appearance and
life of the house.
If you and your family are*
preparing to make an invest
ment in a home, here are some
questions to ask yourself (and
your architect or builder) about
the roof:
1. Does it have sufficient pitch
to provide extra living space
when you need it, or at least to
provide space for storage or a
future air conditioning system?
2. Is the roofing material a
top quality type, such as asphalt
shingles, that will insure years
of trouble-free protection from
all kinds of harsh weather?
3. Does the roof have a rich,
textured appearance without
harsh, annoying glare?
4. If the house is located 4n
an area that is subject to high
winds, does it have the new,
specially wind-resistant asphalt
shingles—the kind that stay in
place during wind storms of
even hurricane'velocity?
5. Does the roof have a wide
overhang to shade windows and
side walls from hot summer
sun, and to protect windows
from rain and dirt?
6. Does it have color, such as
one of the many shades of pas-
Roofer applies asphalt ridge
shingles on roof of new home
to provide maximum protection
and good appearance.
tels and deep tones, that adds
distinction to the entire house
and provides a “key” color for.
sidewalls, trim, and other ex
terior features?
7. Was it properly applied?
Does the roofing, material lie flat
and even, without ripples? Are
hips, valleyvS. and ridges proper
ly sealed to keep out moisture?
When you ask these questions,
keeo in mind that the roof takes
more punishment from sun,
wind, and weather than any
other component. It “has to be
tough to give good protection.
It also must look gcod, since the
roof often is the widest visible
area on a house.
amimcana
Buffalo, New York
Cities To Soo
Buffalo, New York In the heart of the world-famous Niagara Region
and at the gateway to Canada, is the hub of one of the greatest Indus*
trial and commercial activities on the continent, >
The busy activity is In its great harbor and railroad terminals at
the crossroads ot international commerce—towering grain elevators,
steel plants, automobile factories, food industries end other diversified
industrial and commercial activities provide a scene of American
industry and commerce at its best. More than two million visitors
annually discover Buffalo is a friendly city—the '‘City of Good
Neighbors,”
Always vine of America's great
inland water ports, Buffalo be
came a world port with the open
ing of the St, Lawrence Seaway
In 1WW, It is the largest grain mil
ling and distribution center in the
world and the solar plexus of a
vast ail, water, highway and air
transport network.
Product* made in the Buffalo
area Include cans and chemicals,
supersonic jets, headache pills,
golf balls, automobile tires, motor
boats and many other Items, More
than 1000 manufacturers normal
ly employ around 100,000 workers,
First settlers came to Buffalo,
then New Amsterdam, In ITtH,
When the War of HU was de
clared, Buffalo was a thriving
community ot log cabins with a
population ot 1000, Buffalo was
chartered as a city In U&l, when
its population was around 10,000,
Two Buffalontana achieved the
highest office of government when
Millard Fillmore became the 10th
President of the United Btatet and
Grover Cleveland the SOnd and
Mth, The Pan American l&xpoti*
turn in 1001 made Buffalo'! re
sources known to the for corners
of the world with the result that
the city, within a decade, pasted
from an exclusively commercial
city to become also a great Indus
trial center.
,ooum nttmcm
Drmts Pattern No. 1466—look slim
and trim—In this striking shsath that Is
oasily and quickly mod* from a minimum
of fabric.
No. 1466 with PHOTO-GUIDE Is to
slzos 10, 12, 14, 16, 19, 20. Bust 31 to
40. Sizm 12, 32 bust, 3% yards of 33
Inch.
Noodlowork Pattern No. 316-N—So
•aty to moko and trim wtth colorful flow
er stamp-onsl You'll want to mako a pair
of thoso felt shppnrs for yourself and
another for gift-giving. No. 316 hat
pattern pieces; color transfer. Send 35c
for each dross pattern, 25c for each
needlework pattern (add 10c for each
pattern for first class mollingl to AUDREY
LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS,'' 367 Wont
Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois,
By LYN CONNELLY
ED BROWN emcee of ABC-
^ TV's crossword-puzzle quiz
show, “Across the Board,” re-
rei, !y experienced one of bis
greatest tnrills when Benny Good-
mr.n told him he enjoyed listening
to h.m ... “I desperately wanted
to be a radio annouheer when I
was younger.” says Ted, "and Td
practice for hours introducing the
great bands of the day, especially
Goodman’s ... A iriend intro
duced me to Benny at the Yankee
Stadium during a ball game and
when he told me he had caught
some of my radio shows, I almost
flipped.”
Brown, born in Collingwood,
N.J., is a versatile and talented
performer ... He sings, acts, mi-
^mics and is a fast man with die
ad-lib... He debuted as a radio
| disk jockey and local sports an
nouncer after school hours at a
Roanoke, Ya., station while at
tending Roanoke college ... At
the college he was quarterback
on the football team, basketball
center and a swimming champ
. . . Brown finished his schooling
as World War II broke out, en
tered the Army air corps and
served as a radio operator on a
B-17 ... On his 20th mission over
Europe his plane was hit over
Frankfurt by a German fighter
and only he and the tail gunner
survived.
*T had put my parachute oa
about It seconds before we were
hit,** Brown recalls ... "All the
service schooling I thought I slept
through—on bow to survive—came
back to me as I floated down”. *.
I landed in a tree and saw a Ger
man soldier running toward me
pointing his revolver ... I had my
.45 ready to use, but as the soldier
came closer I saw that he was
smiling so I put my gun back into
its holster” . . . Brown spent 15
months in a prisoner-of-war camp
—stafog luft-3.
Glasses are designed to correct
refractive faults and bring ( the
eye to the level of 20/20 vision, a
designation for the ability to see
at 20 feet, a letter 20 lines high
on an eye chart.
C H A N N E I
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1960
8:30 AM—Farad* of Quartata
12:00 N —Lewi* Family
1:00 PM—Oral Roberts
1:30 PM—Churcho» of Christ
2:00 PM—Pro Basketball—
(Philadelphia vs. St. Louis)
4:30 PM—Golf
5:30 PM—Disney Present*
6:30 PM—Adventures in Porsdla*
7:30 PM—Maverick
8:30 PM—-Lawman
9:00 PM—Chevy Show
10:00 PM—Loretta Young
10:30 PM—Oroucho Mam
11:00 PM—Dial 999
11:30 PM—Tn«fb'*at Annie
.* v
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
‘ 7:00 AM—T
7:25 ‘
7:30
SIS
7:00
7:30 PM—V7«gon Train
8:30 PM-r-Price I* Right
9:50 PM—‘Ferry Como
11:00 PM—N?ws*
11 >95 PM—Weatherman
11:10 PM—Sport* Life
11:15 PMr—Jack Paar Show
1:00 AM—Slam OH
Y ’ r iy*
10:
11 >1
• •TtT'V • »'• v** 'T -
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11.
5:00 PM—American Bandstand
5:30 PM—Amos ‘n Andy
8:00 PM 1 —Huckleberry He
6:30 PM—Weather Tower
6:35 PM—Warr-v- ” N«
8:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley «t B:
7:00 PM—Lone Ra-gar
7:30 PM—Manhtr**
8:00 PM—Pat Bor-*
6:30 PM—Real McCoys
9:00 PM—Sea Hunt
8:30 PM—Ernie Ford
0:00 PM—Untouchables
•PS pM—Weatherman
IIS PNL—Jack*Paar*Show
:00 AM—Sion 0«
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. I00S
~ Wm
0H
t ‘
■■..a
/ ■
MONDAY.
0. 11
10:
'vtLRfV
lltos
11:
11:18
1:00
SATURDAY
0:00 AM—N
mm '
9:16
VY. FtBRU
artun* Klul
Territory
■V'~
teiL
ARY 13,
3:06
0:36
7:00
7:30
3:30
•too
0:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:08
11:10
11:18
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ». 1000
St. Louis vs/NYC
c3f Hl
J ■■
Top Tan
“bumy Powers
Favor* to*
3:13
,!iS
. 7:00
7:00
8:00 PM—Bourbon St.
0:00 PM—Lawrence Walk
10:00 Hawaiian *—
11:00 PM—luMlee U
12:00 M —Ston O**
m
M
mi
H N i •V.
V * f
Schedule Subject
PERIOD
MONTH.....
V>A
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wcimpn
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. ■ V ■ / .71
VV V ..yvr
C' * Vi' 1 ’M?V.
>s
i
PpiT
T:
If*.; A'-t
Anticipated Rate
commencing
January 1st, 1960
’-TV •
KIIPPV
^ , .b
m
m
% ;
t.
(Compounded Semi-Annually)
A new dividend period begins every month at New
berry Federal, All funds received by the 10th of any
\
month earns dividends from the first. If you save by
the 10th of February you will earn five full months
* ‘ s .,Vvv .,1 ^ r"
' dividend on June 80th. Save any amount at any time.
k* I *
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avijvos and Loan Association
S AV I N t - *. I f\J *, III l' 1 I , ' M
mSA
l* l ! ISJ I ' I l ' I
COX.X.MOS 'STSaST, KB7
"Us* oar Modors N1*M Depository for after office heais bustMea"
"NKWBBRRYB LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION"
"SMALL BNOUQB TO KNOW YOU—810 KNOUOI TO UltYB YOU”
Directors
NBWB9HHY» B*
h F CLARKSON
MU O. BUMMBB
0* K* POMINIQK
1* K. WXLUNMAM
Be Be PURCKLL
W* Ce BUFFMAN