The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 27, 1960, Image 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2V, 1960
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
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photograph above wasn’t taken at Squaw Valley, so most
the average reader would say that it was taken somewhere up
North, or in the Eastland be wrong: on both counts. Skiing: with a
Bonflif m accent is a rapidly crowing: sport in the mountains of West
Virginia—South of the Mason and Dixon Line. Visitors, on their first
trip to the Mountain State, are amased at the quantity and duration
of Ae snows that cover highland areas in the winter-time. The scene
Is at Cahin Mountain ski area near Davis in Tucker County,
is one of five ski areas in operation in West Virginia. Cabin
are located in the beautiful Canaan
slopes range fr^m 3,101 to 4,420 feet.
Shenandoah, Pennsylvania
Shenandoah, Pennsylvania, a community of 16,000 is located cm the
fringe of beautiful Ringtown Valley, in Eastern Pennsylvania. It is
believed that the first log cabin in Schuylkill County was built around
1835. The first known settler in Shenandoah was one William Kelley,
and the date of his arrival is set about 1850. The country was sparsely
aettled until the 1860. In 1862 the first colliery was built and Shenan
doah was on its way to becoming a boom town. Anthracite mining
Is not today the most important economic mainstay of Shenandoah,
but it is still a factor, as mining employs 1350 men.
In the early mining days,
settlers came to Shenandoah from
Ireland, Scotland, England and
Wales, from other mining com
munities in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, and later came
others from Italy, Poland, and
Lithuania, into the “melting pot”
went the background and cul-
of Progress and set out to broaden
Shenandoah’s industrial commu
nity. Today eight garment fac
tories and a filter manufacturer
are counted among local indus
tries.
Nineteen churches serve the
spiritual needs of the community.
. .. .... .The first Greek Catholic Church
_ .I, fy, the Byzantine Rite in America
fact of which Shenandoah is right*
ly proud. Shenandoah has a typi
cally American population — but
its people are unusually indus
trious and devout.
When the lessening demand for
anthracite made it evident that
mining could no longer be ex
pected to support the town’s popu
lation, the people formed their
own organization, the Chamber
was established in Shenandoah,
recently celebrated its centennial.
Two famous natives of Shen
andoah were the late Dorsey
Brothers, Tommy and Jimmy.
Both worked in the mines when
they were boys and local resi
dents remember they played in
a quartet with their father and
their sister.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
PUZZUE No. 601
V
Bodies of
land (poet.)
ST Puts off
SB Repeated
tlresomely
SS Artist’s
stand
St Bustle
» ^ewho
authority
*7 Mine
veins
41 Greatest
ruvian
Indian
T1 Elude
73 Prong of
fork
73 Cross
74 Number
79 Seethe
76 Terminates
77 River of
England
8 Records
In ship’s
journal
0 Massages
as dough
10 Animal's
foot
11 Girl’s name
13 Eating
place
13 Seethes
31 More
ancient
33 To pare
26 Prophetess
38 To beat
2d Stream
obstructions
30 Heathen
deity
31 .^art of face
33 leverage
(pl.)
38 Minstrel
Rele
infor
jvant
rmatlon
39 Wicked
40 Observes
42 Gull-llke
bird
44 To mature
47 Young
child (pL)
49 Tidiest
52 Seek for
94 Golf club
65 Laths
56 Implied
67 Girl’s name
59 Chiefs
62 Soon
64 Natural
opening in
earth
65 Paradise
66 Small
depression
68 Stitch
70 Fish
*
V 1
unusual
48 Ddhated
46 Showered
rain and
m-
/t
DOWN
Stag
Genus of
swans
6 Malarial
fever
4 Get again
6 Article of
furniture
6 Interval Jng
7 Greenland
J*A
n
□ HOB
M&XMiWt,
(SI
IM STAKPARD LIQUID
MEASURE, TV/O PINTS
MAKE UP ONE CAVCRT.
atiapshofs: Sea* and Sky and Sails
AUG 26.1920: l<?«AME/.QMENT
ALLCWiNG WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE
BECOMES ELECTIVE.
AUG. 171565: SPANISH LAND
AT ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA.
AUG. 28.1859- FIRST PETRO
LEUM WELL OPE NED AT
TITUSVILLE- PA.
AUG. 2.9. 1758: INDIAN
RESERVATION rpst ESTABLISHED,!
NEW JERSEY.
AUG.30,1776: WASHINGTON'S
RETREAT FROM LONG ISLAND.
AUG. 31.1095: FIRST
Professional FOOTBALL GANUS-
SEPT. 1,1916: U.S. PASSES
CHILD LABOR LAW.
'
01 *7be Weeh^
i m
\-.v
if
i ■
JUST PLAIN BEAT ... Will Martin (artist but no beatnik) looks
a little tired after a 72-hour stretch at a canvas without a break
during a Portland, Ore., “artathon.”
White sails, bine waters always an ideal subject for the
fan. A lasting memento of time and place is captured in the photo
above which adds dramatic appeal to an always scene by
framing against steel bridge. The waters above once echoed to the
songs of the voyagenr and the voices of mlssiooary-explorers. Today,
the Mackinac Bridge towers, a monument to the ingenuity and de
termination of modern man. And where the Mrch hark canoe once
bobbed in the choppy waters of the Straits of Macktnao, pleasure
craft ply the waves. The bridge stands 199 feet above Che water and
has been built to withstand the high winds which whistle through the
straits and the powerful forces of winter-piled ice. Sail boating Is
nopnlar in this Michigan wonderland.
. " Y J
Hfnty Pot
Answer to Passle No. 600
C H A N N E I
AUC5USTA • GEORGIA
" ’•*' I960
9:00 AM—Parade of Quartets
12:00 N —Lewis Family
ESJ - S h ® , nka Cha## Sh °w
PM—Curtis Baptist Church
2:00 PM—Football
4:30 PM—National Pro Highlights
5:00 PM—Disney Presents
6:00 PM—Leave It To Beaver
6:30 PM—National Velvet
7:00 PM—The FlinUtones
7:30 PM—Maverick
8:30 PM—Lawman
9:00 PM—The Rebel
9:30 PM—Alfred Hitchcock
10:00 PM—Loretta Young
10:30 PM—This is Your Life
11:00 PM—Dow Hour of Great Mystery
I’ 00 M —Sign Of«
tuONDAY THRU FRIDAY
/ :00 AM—Today
7:25 AM—Local News
7:30 AM—Today
8:25 AM—Local News
8:30 AM—Today
10:00 AM—Dough Re Ml
10:30 AM—Play Your Hunch
11:00 AM—Price Is Right
11:30 AM—Concentration
12:00 N —Truth pr Consequences
12:30 PM—It Conld Be Yon
12:55 PM—NBC News
1:00 PM—About Faces
1:30 PM—Queen For A Day
2:00 PM—Day In Court
2:30 PM—Road to Reality
3:00 PM—Beat the Clock
3:30 PM—Who Do You Trust
4:00 PM—Make Room For Daddy
-."o pm—A — o-i—. n Bandstand
MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1960
5:00 PM—Burns 4r Allen
5:30 PM—Amos *n Andy
6:00 PM—Groucho Marx
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Lockup
7:30 PM—Cheyenne
8:30 PM—Wells Fargo
9:00 PM—Klondike
9:30 PM—Adventures in Paradise
10:30 PM—Peter Gunn
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
'1:10 PM—Sports Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar dhow
1:00 AM—Sign Off
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1960
5:00 PM—Burns * Alien
5:30 PM—Amos *n Andy
6:00 PM—Le Fevres
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Hong Kong
8:00 PM—Rifleman
8:30 PM—Wyatt Earp
9:00 PM—Stagecoach West
10:00 PM—Thriller
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1960
PM—Burns ot
PM—Amos n Andy
PM—Buga Bunny
PM—Weatherman
PM—Evening Edition
PM—NBC News-
Huntley-Brtnkley Report
PM—Donna Reed
PM—Wagon Train
PM—Price Is Right
PM—Perry Como
PM—Naked City
PM—News
PM—Weather
PM—Sports Life
PM—Jack Paar
AM—Sign Off
5:00
5:30
6:C0
6:30
6:35
:45
7:00
7:30
8:30
9:00
10:00
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
’tQO
mm
m
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 963
4:00
a:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
6:35
8:45
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
1:00
PM—Jefferson-Jackson Day
Dlnnsr
PM—Burns ft Allen
PM—Amos n Andy
PM—Huckleberry Hound
PM—Weatherman
PM—Evening Edition
PM—NBC Newe-
Huntley-Brlnkley Report
PM—Whirlyblrds
PM—Tombstone Territory
PM—Manhunt
PM—South Carolina Republican
Party — Nixon’s Visit
PM—Sea Hunt
PM—Ernie Ford
PM—Untouchables
PM—News
PM—Weather
PM—Sports Life
PM—Jack Paar ~
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, I960
5:00
5:30
•d»
5:30
6:35
6:45
7:00
7:30
5:00
8:30
9:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
1:00
6t
*n Andy
Htmtley-BrlnkJey
PM—This Ksn'Dmwson
PM—Ossie and Harriett
PM—Harrigan and Son
PM—Highway Patrol
PM—77 Sunset Strip
PM—Law and Mr. Jonas
PM—News
PM—Weather
PM—Sports Life
PM—Jack Paar Show
AM—Sign Off
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1960
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:45
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
1:00
4:30
5:00
6:30
7:30
8:30
9:00
10:00
10:45
11:00
12:00
AM—Today on The Farm
AM—Farm A Home Hour
AM—Flash Gordon
AM—Sheriff John v
AM—Learning to Draw
AM—Sharie Lewis
AM—King Leonardo
Short Subject
AM—Fury
Hi
mm
Wien tho
■r.l •
tfs-
i is
: •• 4
crowd* if* tinm
loaded with
Date Ban wftti
N —Top Ten
CAA
PM—NC
Dance
Football—
va. Army
PM—True Story
PM—All Star Golf
PM—Surfside Six
PM—Banana
PM—Tall Man
PM—Lawrence Walk
PM—Fight of The W<
PM—Make That Spare
M —Sign Off
be dismayed, however, if yon barely set tbs tray down
and it’s ready to be sent back for a
laxity and take oat the enriched sell-ristng
hatch. If you're start, you might cast oitt of the
for the rote of chief cook in Charge of production,
quickness and ease of enriched aelf-rising floor, you'tt ha
aimed with plenty of -delicious Honey Date Ban by tbs
the next hunger boom hits.
Honey Date Bars are as easy as pis Mm
la used. Those kitchen raiders can easily lean to AH
as empty/* the cookie Jar because M
that extra step of sifting together flour, salt and leavening.
While you're giving a lessozr on easy baking, remember to
emphasize that Word "enriched.’’ Enrichod aelf-rising flour has
health-giving iron. B-vitamins and calcium — nutrients ltnpnrt—1
to youngsters sad oldsters alike. \ 1
So plan a Honey Data Bar and ice cream party at ywm
house soon.
HONITT DATE BABB
Vi cup shortening cups sifted aarinhed aelf*
Vi cup light brown sugar rising flopm
i /4 cup honey 1 cup chopped dates *
1 egg Vi cop finely chopped ante] 9
3 teaspoons vanilla ertraet
Cream together shortening, brown sugar and honey unto
light Ahd • fluffy. Beat in egg and vanilla extract Add
gradually, mixing thoroughly after each addition. &tir In
and nuts. Spread or pat dough Into greased 10*4 x 15ft
pan. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 30 to 35 ndnutaa.
cooled, cut into 1ft x 8-inch bam
Schedule Subject to Lest
By Thomas Collins
P/rr YOUR POOR HEIRS WHEN WILL IS READ
Makes 2ft dozen cookies.
•i;
Off ^Ike Week^.
“What are you tryin’ to
your own kennels?'*
I F YOU are retired, have a little
property and expect to be
queath it quietly to your heirs
some day, you had better be pre
pared to do some twirling in your
grave.
Because the lawyers and gov
ernment have things balled up
good.
I have known tar some time
that it was a complicated busi
ness to die while owning prop
erty. But this week I sat in on
the reading of a will in a law
yer’s office. Just like in the
movies. And it wasn't just com
plicated. It was unbelievable.
The situation was this:
A widower had died at age 71.
He owned his home, a piece of
business property and $12,000 in
cash, bonds, etc: He also had
$20,000 life insurance due and
was entitled to a refund on his
company pension.
This seemed a simple estate.
The man had three children and
his will stated he wanted it di
vided equally among them after
special bequests of $2,500 to old
friends.
This also seemed simple enough.
But then the lawyer folded up
ihe will and in effect told the
children to come back in two
years and he’d try to have them
some money.
There was no funny stuff in
volved and the lawyer was a fine
one. This is just the way things
are in Some states and in some
circumstances.
The main problem was estate
md inheritance taxes, always re
quired by the Federal govern
ment and usually by the State
government. These taxes are high
or low, depending on the worth ol
the property, so there must be an
official appraisal.
The lawyer estimated that it
would take 18 months to get the
will probated and the appraisal
made. After that would come
liquidation of the property, pay
ment of the taxes and finally
distribution of money to the
children.
He explained it would not be
wise to give them any of the
ready cash in the estate because
nobody knew what the taxes
would be before the appraisal If
they were high, and the cash was
gone, there would have to be a
forced sale of the regaining prop
erty, with all sorts of complica
tions and a resulting loss.
The $20,000 life insurance might
have been sufficient safeguard,
but the widower had provided
that it be paid over a five-year
period. The refund on the com
pany pension was suspect. Was
it. a return of the ’ widower’s
money or company money, and
therefore taxable as income?
Paperwork, judges, lawyers,
affidavits, appraisals and time,
time, time.
So much time, in fact, that
when the children at last cash in,
the grave •will be cold, the weeds
sprouting — and they will be
getting their money not from
Papa but from a complex of tax
men, lawyers and courts.
My best advice on the matter
is just not to die.
For a copy of the new Gotten Year*
booklet by Thomas Collins, send 35
cents in coin (n'' stamps) to Dept.
“NWNS” Box 16-1, Grand Central
Station, New York 17, N.Y.
Snapshots: Rainsticfc Junction, U.S.A.
.&
A novel idea, le captured In this photograph. Bat—tick Junction is
ant a town, knt instead the result of some tnywii—s thinking on the
part of the Chicago and North Western Bailway. Established in the
iowntown tenehial at Chicago, Bal—tick Jet. Is an assortment of
unclaimed umbrellas from the road’s lost' and found
When there's an unexpected shower at Chicago, commuters caught
without a bambemheet can borrow one from Rainstftck Jet. The road
reliee on the honor agmtgmi nothing to algR; — dapoatt. The com
muter J—t fie shoe Ids ticket to an attendant and Mtp* himself to a
rainsticfc. Jeamtine Tsimsrsi, 29, of Wonder Lake, Illinois, was one of
the very first customers. /