Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1960 I mmmm mji % p*; ~LL4 '{■k's II ' 7 '‘ ?//. V‘ * ft ■ ..;V ? V,. ^ m % ¥ < >*-• % &++J. Vv, ■ ■•*><// '%/i^ &y*jT " ' TURNIP STEW. • • Lavcra Coa- ner, county wnploye, turn* up some turnip* growing on tho Mobile County (Ain.) Court house lawn, and wonder* bow they got there. BIG BABY . . . Gorilla Jim is only two-years-old, but growing fast, so his owner decided to put him in a zoo in West Germany. Here Jim delights a young itor. AMERICANA Places To See Oregon's Klamath Country V-? T ^- ! ’ ’ ’ ■t*,., a * • '.i..- >■>/& ^ Oregon’s famous Klamath Country is a tucked away year-round playground in legendary Indian country. The word Klamath was taken from the tribe of Indians called Klamath by early white travelers. First appearance of the name, according to McArthur's “Oregon Geographic Names” is in a letter from Peter Skene Ogden, dated July 1, 1826. Ogden was in Klamath County in the fall of that year. Early settlers faced intermittent trouble with the original Ameri cans, ranging from small raids and forays, including the mas sacres of the wagon trains at Bloody Point in 1852. Klamath lay on the direct route of the widely known ‘‘South Road’* path of countless wagon trains of West ern settlers of the Northwest. In 1867, George Nurse, a mer chant from Fort Klamath, built what was to be the start of ’he town of Linkville, which in 1893 was incorporated as Klamath Falls. The Klamath Country is widely known as a hunter’s and fisher man’s paradise. The area is lo cated on the main Pacific flyway for migratory waterfowl. Upland birds include Chinese pheasants and both mountain and valley quail. A great herd of mule deer range over tue mountainous area lUJBJz. C H A N N E I AUGUSTA • GEORGIA SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1960 •tOO AM—CUldxan't Gospel Hour •:00 AM—Parade of Quartets lltOO N —Lewis Family 1:00 PM—The Ilka Chase Show 1:30 PM—Curtis Baptist Church S:00 PM—Football 4:30 PM—National P- ■> Highlights •tOO PM—Disney Presents •tOO PM—Lears It To Beaver 0:30 PM—National Velvet 7:00 PM—The Flintstones 7:30 PM—Maverick •:30 PM—Lawman •:00 PM—The Rebel 0:30 PM—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 PM—Loretta Young 10:30 PM—This is Your Life 11:00 PM—The Islanders 12:00 M —Sign Off MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 AM—Today 7:25 AM—Local News 7:30 AM—Today •:25 AM—Local Mews •: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 M —Truth or 12:30 PM—It Could Be You 12:55 PM—NBC News 1:00 PM—About Feces 1:30 PM—Queen For A Day 2:00 PM—Day In Court 2:30 PM—Road to Reality* •:00 PM—Beat The Clock . a PM—Who Do Yen Trust PM—Make Room For Daddy 4:30 PM—American Bandstand MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1960 •tOO PM—Bums h Allen 5:30 PM—Amos *n Andy •dW PM—Groucho Man 0:30 PM—Weatherman *:3S PM—Evening Edition 4:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 PM—Lockup 7:30 PM—Cheyenne •:30 PM—Wells Fargo •:00 PM—South Carolina Republican Party •:30 PM—Pontiac Star Parade 20:30 PM—Peter Gunn 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Llff 21:15 PM—Jack Paar Show IdW AM—Sign Off TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, I960 5:00 PM—Burns 5k Allen 5:30 PM—Amos *n Andy fcOO PM—Le Ferres 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition •t:4S PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7t00 PM—Hong Kong • rOO PM—Rifleman •:30 PM—Wyatt Earp •too 1*00 11:00 UtOS 11:10 PM—Sports Lafe 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1.M AM—8km Off _ ~ 1 ^ - : "-a*-* THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA , THE HANDY fA?£!LY GOLLY-T III PIX UP WHAT TO DO JUM05- J A “HOWB IT'S I \ f‘'0V\E* POfl cant ec out - r-E 'i sou, suzy/ TV I0N T WOPKNCr -. BY LLOYD BIRMINGHAM JUNIOR MADE A comic strip Home Movie -a HEAVY WISE crank MEWL STRIPS GOMCS PASTED ON STRIP OP RARER Off Ikto WeeJzQ east of Klamath Falls. Bear and elk may be hunted in the region west of Upper Klamath Lake. There are over 100 lakes in the Klamath Country. Most famous fishing spots include Crater Lake, Diamond Lake, Crescent Lake, Sprague River, and the Chewau- can River, where winter fishing is permitted. Klamath Falls, a city of 21,000, is a gateway to famed Crater Lake, shown in the accompanying photograph. Wizard Island thrusts itself 763 feet above the blue sur face of Crater Lake. The island, scientists say, is a volcano formed on the floor of Mt. Mazama after the summit of the ancestral moun tain had been destroyed in a cataclysmic eruption. Crater walls in the background are a part of the old mountain. Water from snows fiLed the crater to a depth of 200 feet. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1960 5:00 PM—Burns Alien 5:30 PM—Amos n Andy 6:00 PM—Bugs Bunny 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 PM—Donna Reed 7:30 PM—Wagon Train 8:30 PM—Price Is Right 9:00 PM—Bob Hope Show 10:00 PM—Naked City 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1960 5:00 PM—Bums 5c AUen 5:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy 6:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 8:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 PM—Whirlybirds 7:30 PM—Tombstone Territory 8:00 PM—Manhunt 8:30 PM—Real McCoy's 9:00 PM—Sea Hunt 9:30 PM—Ernie Ford 10:00 PM—Untouchables 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—J=ck Paar Show 1:00 AM —Sign Off FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1960 5:00 PM—Burns 5c Allen 5:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy 6:00 PM—Bat Masterson 8:30 PM—Weather Man 8:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 PM—This Man Dawson 7:30 PM—Ozxie and Harriett 8HM PM—Harrigan and Son 8:30 PM—Highway Patrol 9:00 PM—77 Sunset Strip 10:00 PM—-Detectives 10:30 PM—Law and Mr. Jones 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life . 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1960 y&iiiiiiit Viv£v*! ‘The nerve of that guy! . . . Insisting we polish the tips of his shoe laces, tod!*’ Of ^Jlte Week^ . ! “Seventy per-cent of the country’s families have two incomes today—what’s so strange about my wife working?” SC/£l5 PRESS LOOKS EXPEMS/VE SUTLER MOTHER ANPJ BOUGHT rr/N THE BOH-7CH BUPGET BASEMENT FOR OHLY *4.98 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:00 1:30 2:00 5:30 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 AM—Learning to Draw AM—Sharie Lewis AM—King Leonardo and His Short Subject AM—Fury AM—Lone Ranger N —Top Ten Dance Party PM—True Story PM—Tab Hunter Show PM—NCAA Football— Illinois vs. Northwestern PM—All Star Golf PM—Surfside Six PM—Bananze PM—Tall Man PM—Lawrence Welk PM—Fight PM—Make That Spare PM—The Islanders M —Sign Of* Schedule Subject to Last Minute Changes and Corrections. MAUONff/ KEY. ROBERT H. HARPER SACRED LIFE E XCEPT ifi time of war, has life ever seemed so cheap as in tlie present in our Country? Scarely a day passes that we fail to read of some foul murder and some terrible accident. Rightly the commandment, “Thou shall not kill,” comes first in the study of the sacredness of human life. But we learn from Jesus that there are other ways of despising human life than by taking it away. Anger is worse than the most of persons realize. From petty an noyance to grievous wrongs suf fered comes the surge of anger to the heart and men should try to master the heat of anger lest JUST A THOUGHT: Silence is, sometimes “gold en”—and "one can really ap preciate this fact after making some tmthoughtful or unkind remark which can never be on- said . . . apologised for, re gretted; yes —nnsaid, never. An irnklud word, once uttered. Is forever beyond recall. it lead to harsh words and overt acts. Jesus teaches reconciliation with a brother. We cannot be right with God unless we are right with our fellows. True worship And malice cannot dwell in the same heart. Be reconciled with your brother before bringing your gift to the ■ altar. Learn the value of human forgiveness before you seek the . forgiveness of God. Human life is infinitely precious In God’s sight as inferred from his concern for the sparrows. For if a sparrow cannot fall to the earth without the Father knowing, surely the very hairs of our heads are all numbered, and we cannot go beyond his care. O I ^arr...-l © CAPITOL:—An odd combination Is Nat King Cole and Stan Kenton, but the two combine talents In “Steady” and “My Love”.. . Very effective . . . Jeanne Black con tinues her good work on this label with “Lisa”.. . On the reverse side, she is Joined by her sister, Janie, in “Journey of Love” ... Real cute. MERCURY:—The Platters, fea turing Tony Williams, revive an oldie, “Red Sails in the Sunset,” and sparkle with it... “Sad River” backs it PECK IN BIRD LAND ... Peter, perhaps the only professional seagull in the world, rests cm actor Gregory Peck’s head dur ing a break in the shooting of Peck’s new film. By LYN CONNELLY I OVELY Joy Layne, former Mer- cury canary, has been signed by the Belmont label, a subsidi ary of Fleetwood Records, as it’s only girl vocalist, which is good news for those fans who always felt Joy was badly handled by Mercury and had much to offer record companies ... In addition, she has also signed with Universal 'faient Idanagement who hence forth will handle her club dates, television appearances and disk cutting . . . This, too, is good news since Joy has always needed a good manager but again was stopped by Mercury’s policies in attaining one. Now she has all she needs and watch her zoom to the top fast . . . One of the officers of Universa] Talent Management is George Liherace, who will be working or her behalf on the Hollywood scene . . . She will leave for New York about the end of August to cut her first disk under the guidance of Roy Freeman and Stan Apple- baum, well-known, hit makin g team... It is set for release in September . . . Another thing Joy will have on Belmont is an oppor tunity to cut her own songs . .. She’s extremely clever with a few notes and a lyric and this partic ular talent is finally getting due recognition. BEACH BATONS . . . Keep ing a cool bead under her straw hat at sunny Miami Fla- la baton twirler Gahn. Batons are trimmed ear “shakers.” PREPARED TO LEAD The entry of the National Guard into active service in 1940 immediately doubled the strength of the United States Army. Thera were 280,000 Guardsmen ordered into Federal status. Over 80,000 — more than one out of every four — became commissioned of' iicers by V J Day, ~d) ‘T rin un l JL Quality teachers, interested citizens, ample funds* challenging programs—these are the re sources needed to provide a fair educational start for every child. Strengthen the schools in your community by making sure that teachers are well paid . . . that classes are not over crowded . . . check the offerings in such fields as science, mathematics, foreign languages, English. Be an interested citizen. Visit your schools and see how strong they are, during AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK November 6-12, 7960 1961 Poster Child for March of Dimes Is Victim of Two Grave Birth Defects This likeness of linda Breese * appears on millions of posters and coin collectors handicapped Linda among the Breese children, Ronnie is a victim of cerebral palsy but his general physical condition is described as good. Linda Gail Breese, a pic torial and high-spirited young lady of four, who lives in Columbus, Ohio, was named this week as the 1961 New March of Dimes National Poster Child. Selection of the vivacious child, a victim of the grave birth defects of an open spine and excess fluid on the brain, was announced by Basil O’Con nor, president of The National Foundation, parent body of the New March of Dimes. Study and patient aid in birth de fects and arthritis, together with continued work in polio, embody the expanded program of the health organization. In January, during which the New March of Dimes will be held throughout the nation, Linda will probably feel she is facing mirrors everywhere she travels. That’s because millions of posters will bear her like ness which, in drawings and photographs, will also be pub lished in thousands of news papers and magazines. The blonde and blue-eyed child will also appear on network tele vision. Linda’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Breese. Her father is an industrial engineer. Her mother, Doiothy Lohr Breese, in addition to Linda has an other daughter, Susan, 14, and two sons, Ronnie, 12, and Terry, six. Tragically, since there is Mrs. Breese has been a Moth ers’ Marcher for the annual March of Dimes. “My husband and I are deep ly graceful lEat'at last some thing constructive is being done about birth defects,” she says. ‘‘We pray that The National Foundation which, through public contributions to the March of'Dimes, financed the development of the Salk polio vaccine, will in time also solve the puzzle of birth de fects, which are the largest unmet childhood medical prob lem in our country today." Emphasizing the enormity of the problem, Mrs. Breese cit ed statistics showing that 250,- 000 infants in the United States are bom annually with significant birth defects. because of these congenital malformations, 34,000 babies a year in the nation are stillborn or die in the first four weeks of life. Liftda underwent surgery to close her spine when she was less than a day old. The opera tion was performed at Chil dren’s Hospital, Columbus, where The National Foundation with March of Dimes funds established, the nation’s first Birth Defects Study Center a few month:* ago. Nine months Linda Breese later, she again had surgery for excess fluid on the brain, and tbe little girl today wears a “shunt” tube- to drain off this liquid. Linda also uses crutches but has been able So discard her leg braces. Recently, while helping her mother wish dishes, she took three steps without her crutch es—a memorable and hopeful event FOR. AND ABOUT TEENAGERS loo Much Advice For Teenagers By C. D. Smith ' yv&v,'* >: f <J „> 1 V ""W* THIS WEEK’S LETTER: “Why do grownups, almost without ex ception, feel it is their bound duty to pass out advice to every teen ager who will listen? I get it from parents, aunts, uncles, and grand parents. I am sure that most teen agers resent all this “meddling” as much a I do. Why don’t grown ups get wise to themselves?” OUR ANSWER: One of the few compensations for growing old, tis probably true, is that one can start passing out advice. It’s ex pected. It’s the thing to do. Some folks do it all their life; they know all there is to know about any thing and everything; you can’t tell them a thing. But, young folks too free with advice only get the reputation for being smart-alecs. Advice-giving is more readily tol erated from someone who has lived for many y4ars and has seen great changes come about in the world. Perhaps grownups do overplay the advisor role where teenagers are concerned. But, it must be remembered no one ever gets so important or so smart that he cannot benefit from the advice of others. This is true of even the greatest iof mefi. The President, for example, is elected to what we Americans consider the most Im portant job in file world. He is th* head of our great nation. He is qualified to serve ps our leader and by the very nature of his Job, he makes decisions daily that af fect all our lives in some way or another. But, he does not make these decisions casually. He has advisors, for maters military, in the field' of economics, etc. He doesn’t go it alone. He seeks the opinion of experts in special fields before he makes a decision. The individual, teenager or adult, who gets so “big” that he or she feels no need to listen to the advice of others is surely heading for a fall. The dictator, for example, becomes so im pressed with his powers that no one can tell him anything about anything. Ho loses touch, so to speak, with the world about him. He knows that he is “boss” and that is all that matters. If he had competent advisors, they might tell him that you can push the “little people” only so far. But nobody tells him. They’re afraid of his power—until “the people” take it away from him. If have a teenage problem gen want te disease, er an observation to make, address rear letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV ICE. FRANKFORT. KY.