The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 16, 1960, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
;-.-r^xr.r&r*s±
:;W
< r :-.
'FARMERS WHO FOLLOW SOIL CONSERVATION
PRACTICES ARE *ON THE BEAM'/*
HALF-PAST TEEN
JUST SOME GASOLINE.
EVERYTHING ELSE IS
IN GOOD SHAPE.
By LYN CONNELLY
M IKE STOREY, host and
creator of ABC-TV’s “Pan
tomime Quiz,’' could box the
compass in answer to the ques
tion “Where do you hall from?”
Mike, who was bprn in 1918, spent
his first year in Shreveport, La.,
lives in Hollywood, mamtains an
office and produces his show in
Manhattan and has traveled
widely throughout the U.S. and
abroad . . . Young Stokey’s school
boy ambition was to become a
newspaperman . . . But the show
business stories told by an uncle,
then a vaudeville headliner, left
their mark . . . When Mike later
moved to L.A. he soon turned his
talents to the entertainment world.
He produced several stage
plays, directed radio shows, ap
peared as a radio and night club
emcee and, in the infancy of
television (1939) created his
amusing and award-winning “Pan
tomime Quiz,” which he first
presented that year over an ex
perimental station . . . “PQ” is
currently in its ISth consecutive
season on TV . . . Mike recalls
that in his college days charades
were a current craze, known
simply as “The Game” . . . He
felt the idea behind “The Game”
was a natural for the new me
dium so he created a new and
amusing format and when TV
became a practical reality in 1947,
Stokey introduced “Pantomime
Quiz” from the West Coast.
It was an immediate hit and
won the very first “Emmy” award
as “the best show” while Mike
was cited as “the best performer”
(1948) and ever since, Stokey and
“Pantomime Quiz”' have been
winning awards and high ratings
. . . He was an active pioneer in
video groups, was one of the
first presidents of the Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences,
which, for his services, awarded
him a special “presidential
Emmy” and a life-time honorary
membership.
Recent Movmgs
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Reynolds
have moved to 2128 Adelaide St.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pitts are
now making their home at 1608
Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mature have
moved to their new home on
Springdale Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Young are
now making their home at 1722
Clarkson Ave. in the Elton Sum
mer home.
A Hearty
SALUTE
TO ALL
DAIRY
Farmers
OF NEWBERRY COUNTY
DURING THIS OBSERVANCE OF
Dairy Month
DE LAVAL MILKERS
Pail-Type and Pipeline
SALES - INSTALLATIONS
AND SERVICE
Manufacturers
Newberry Maid
BUTTER
CLAY BARN
Complete Line of
EQUIPMENT
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Stalls, Stanchions, Etc.
and CHEMICALS
WASHING POWDERS INSECTICIDES
DISINFECTANTS
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS WHETHER YOU ARE A
LARGE OR SMALL DAIRY FARMER.
Newberry Creamery
Phone 14
Newberry, S. C.
By C. A. Dean, Bf.D.
MEDITOBIAL: I have often
advised readers to seek help from
their family doctor or a specialist,
but many times the person in
volved does ,not have a family
doctor or has nevei* been to' a
specialist. There are many rea^
sons for this, the most frequent,
being that be has recently moved
into a community. Others have
never been seriously ill and have
not needed a doctor.
Unfortunately, most emergen
cies seem to occur on weekends
or at night when it is difficult to
find a doctor. In most cases those
who have a family doctor know a
middle-of-the-night emergency
will bring him on the run.
But for thoee people who don’t,
the answer is to choose a family
doctor before serious illness
strikes. Periodic physical exam
inations are helpful In uncovering
chronic illness early as well .as
allowing the doctor to keep a med
ical record, including blood pres
sures, allergies, etc. During an
emergency this information can
be valuable.
A genr ral practitioner or an in
ternist is best suited as the fam
ily doctor: In 90 per cent of the
cases he can handle t$ie situation
himself and if necessary, he can
call in a specialist
If yon are new in the commun
ity, ask your local medical society •
for names of physicians practic
ing in your area. In this way you
can be sore of securing a physi
cian who has been woll trained
and Is properly licensed.
Then call one dose to home and
make an appointment Discuss
your desire to find a family doc
tor, his fees, night calls, the hos
pitals he's associated with and
whether he will take care of the
children (shots, etc.) It is best to
try two or more doctors to deter
mine which you prefer. Usually
a physician around your age is
desirable.
LITTLE SHAVER? . . . Three-
year-old Sonia Thompson isn’t
really going to do the bearded
lady routine, she’s just soft-
soaning everyone as she takes a
bath in her Waverly, la. home.
this week&/\<
patterns..Vj \
^ eYAUOtrriAm ‘
& WW
^4# O
rsk)
J i k*
tr
miooiB
\wm>2±
Dnat Pattern No. 1470—task and
smart—.This bosk shoatb with matching
bwnt can ba drassmd up or down to suit
any occasion. Sow wondorfully oasy.
No. 1470 with our oxdushro PHOTO.
GUIDE is in sins 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40,'
42. bust 32 to 44. Sin 14, 34 bust, dross
3 Vs yds. 35-inch/ borot % yd.
Noodlowork Pattom No. 114—Horn’s
a skirt that is not only k/roly to worn,
but quick to sow and trim with luscious
roso motifs. No ombroldory noododi No.
114 has tissuo—waist sizos 24”, 26”, 28”
indusivo/ color tronsfor, diroctions.
Sond 35c for oach dross pattom, 25c
for oach noodlowork pattom (add 10c for
oach pattom for first doss mailing) to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dopt. “NWNS,”
367 Wost Adams Stroot, Chicago 6, 111.
Off 74® Weeh^
..VAVS V> .?V>^.v.v.v,
“Did you know that yon have the beginning of a
, teeny, weeny little bald spot?”
HALF
COLLEGE ST. EXTlf.
A. G. McCAUGHRlrt, President
How Well Do You Know Your America?
Utlpr&lgjl
CALL 993
i
1011 GALDWBU. ST. 'MHWBKRHY, 8. C
y ■ ‘ - ~ {./X
AGENTS FOE „ „ v
Ventilated Awning Corp.
IN THE NEWBERRY AREA
. ’■ .. . i. v; c
'
This is not a picture out of the past, but of the present. However,
the blue-clad sedtry is not real; he is a mannequin. Standing at the
end of the dark tunnel into Old Fort Wayne in Detroit. This sentinel
of history stands in full uniform of the period in which this great
redoubt served its only function. Built to defend Detroit against Can
ada, Fort Wayne happily never fired a shot against an enemy of the
United States, but stands instead a monument to the peace which
still exists at our northern border. The fort was an embarkation point
in the Civil War. bat today is a military museum.
Announcing
A
FOR YOU
i
■" 1
‘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.
PURCELLS
“YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS'
1418 Main St Newberry
111