The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 22, 1961, Image 7
mURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE SEVEN
Drmts Patfrn No. 3228—Easy-tow rm-
•vmniblm—Th» wondorful fashion of thm
fovorsiblo coot, oasior to male* than you
•mvmr droamod a coat could bo. Just soam
4/p oach sido and thon soam thorn to*
gothor, and you havo a smart and dis-
tinctivo topcoat.
No. 3238 com** In slxos 10, 12, 14,
16, 18. In sixo 14 oach sido tokos 2 T /s
yards of 54-inch fabric.
Noodlowork P attorn No. 397 — Tho
* "I
MMBEE”
BY Ih&Glcl'luHeM'
Fr^m Flora Mercer, LaGrange,
Wyoming: I remember going to
a nearby city with my father to
see a doctor recommended by our
local doctor about my loss of
hearing.
The doctor did an operation that
was then new. He operated for
adenoids. This was done as I sat
in a chair. Later that day, as we
walxed toward the depot to take
the train home, we saw a very
chic lady walking toward us. It
is not her clothes I recall, but the
wonderful chrysanthemum she
wore on her shoulder, something
unheard of for that time of year
and almost unheard of in the com
munity where we lived. To this
day, when I see a giant bronze
“mum” I remember that un
known woman on the street of
that now-distant city.
It was twenty miles from the
city to the town and we went by
train. When we arrived, after
dark, my father tried to phone
home for we had acquired a new
fangled “talking piece” just a
few weeks before. But there was
no answer, so father said, ‘‘We
will walk home.” It was six miles,
very dark, and I was very tired.
We had gone only a mile or so
when father said he heard a lum
ber wagon and team coming to
ward us.
Even in the dark, that wagon
and team loomed big. From the
wagon came a trembling voice,
“Walter?” Eagerly, Father an
swered, "Yes, mother. How did
you know we would be on that
train?”
“Oh, I didn’t but when you
didn’t come on the other train I
just knew sister had to have fur
ther care, so I left the children
and hitched up the horses and
came.” The children were all
younger than I, and I was ten.
This happened fifty-five years
crotchod basket doilies shown measure
9, 12 and 15-inches in diameter. Pattern
No. 397 gives the instructions.
Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c
■for each needlework pattern (add 10c for
oach dress pattern for first class mailing)
to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 1490, New
York 1, New York.
Slim Half-Sizer
Dross Pattern No. 3237—Slim Half-
Sixer—Smart distinction in a slender-line
dross softened with little pleats at the
hiplino. No. 3237 comes in sizes 12'h,
14'/,. 16V,, 18V,, 20V,. Size 16V, takes
-3*/* yards of 44-inch fabric with '/, yard
35-inch contrasting fabric.
Needlework Pattern No. 1162—Follow
tho now feminine trend of fashion by
perking up a dross or suit. Instructions
for crocheting are given in two and four
Jnch widths.
Our Fashion Catalog is 25 cents.
Send 35c for each dross pattern, 25c
tor oach noodlowork pattern (add 10c for
■each pattern for first class mailing) to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 1490, Now
■fork 1, Now York.
FOB THE BIRDS . . . Bird
watchers get their stares
returned fUom this old peopie-
Watcher, called a “Chrysolo-
phus pictus.” The native Chinese
bird is an attraction at a
Naples, Fla., tourist spot.
aeo.
THE HANDY FAMILY
BY LLOYD BIRMINGHAM
Here's how dad made the
•HEATING ELEMENT REPAIR-
File SLOT THREE
QUARTERS THROUGH
A SHINSIE NAIL. / /
Cut off section / /
I
/
/ '
•W
i//
v
/ Clean ends of
' broken element.
> INSERT ENDS IN
SLOT OF NAIL AND
HAMMER NAIL
CLOSE AROUND
THEM
i
Dress Pattern No. 3142—New Look for
Spring—A lovely boat-necked dress with
box pleated skirt and waistline jacket is
an ideal choice for Spring. No 3142
comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14
takes 5 7 /s yards of 44-inch fabric.
Needlework Pattern No. 931—A saucer,
pencil, scissors and pretty material is all
that is needed to make cafe curtains,
bedspread, vanity set, etc. Pattern 931
contains the instructions.
Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c
tor each needlework pattern (add 10c for
each pattern for first class mailing) to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 1490, New
York 1, New York.
p.nn t»-«»
• :30 PM—VVvatt E^-o
- - West
10:00 PM—•’ Ko--j
11:*” —M_r-rr--
j»-“- — * ...
ll:li »—• «• t
11:1' **’*—Je-’’ --*r
1:00
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUNDAY. JUNE 25, 1961
7:30
8:00
8:30
11:45
12:45
1:00
4:30
5:00
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
lO^O
11:00
11:30
12:00
-v_i, uren in i no riome
AM—Primitive Baptist Church
AM—Parade \ f Cuartets
AM—Lewis Family
PM—House Hunters
PM—NBC Maior League Baseball
PM—Sports Films
PM—Disney Presents
PM—Leave It To Beaver
PM—National Velvet
PM—The Fllntstones
PM—Maverick
PM—Lawman
PM—The Rebel
PM—Alfred Hitchcock
PM—Loretta Young Theater
PM—Dangerous Robin
PM—Ass'eminent Underwater
PM—Racket Squad
M —Sign Off
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
7:"0 AM—Today
7:25 AM-Local News
7:30 AM—Today
8:74 AM—Local News
8-"0 AM—T~dav
9:IS AM—The D-bbl# D*ake Show
9:30 AM—T.ove That Bob
10:00 AM—Say When
10: *0 AM—Play Your Hunch
11:00 AM—Price Is Right
1 1 “O AM—Concentration
12:00 N —Truth or Co—sequences
r-’O PM—It Could Ba You
17:'4 PM—NBC N-ws
1:00 t»m—A''out Faces
1:25 PM—Mid-day Report
Ij-o PM—Wumber Pleas*
2:00 PM—Day In Court
2:30 PM—Loretta Youn" Show
3:00 PM—Oueen For A Day
3:30 PM—Who Do You Trust
4:00 t»m—M»ke Room F<*r Daddy
4.11 xr%x—American detend
5:00 PM—Tombsto-e Territory
5:30 PM—Boston Black!*
MONDAY, JUNE 28. 1981
WEDNESDAY. JUND 28, 1281
6:00 piv;—P -gs p.«,—-y
6:30 PM—Wcat.Herr-i-
6:35 PM—Eve-j-’-r Fr ,; -:icr»
6:45 PM—
Ku-t>-» "-■•nkley R&porl
7:00 PM—t> T'-.-d
7:30 PM—'Vagor T-?!n
ynww v^ f
9:00 PM—
10:08 PM—City
11:00 PM—N-'v-i -
11:05 PM—'v^ther
|1 ; 10 pe« <■ * - *
11:15 PM—Jock F*or
1:00 AM—Slem Off
THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1961
8:00 PM—Huckl' , h'»rr— Hcund
8:30 PM—Wpatherm*"
8:35 PM—*■——!— Ed'Mon
6:45 PM—N^C r—~—
7:no PM—Whirl-V'-ds
7:30 PM—Two F*~e* West
S,<vt wm—Manb*—t
8:30 PM—Real McCoys
9:00 PM—*ea H—t
e-en pm w-mJt
10:00 PM—Untouchables
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—WeaMier
11 : 10 PM—t.m.
11:14 »m—t.-tr «-- T show
1:00 AM—SI'm O-tf'
FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1981
8:00 PM—Pat M* a tenon
8:30 PM—ufeath.en—»n
8:35 PM—P*re»»f—e Edition
8:45 PM—NRC Naan—
H«n*l«’e-'Br!nl:ley Report
7:00 pm—Plus A——“l
7."e P« pr
8:00 PM—WeaMnerh'-i*® Playhouse
PM_t.am1eaa Y-ets
9:00 pm_77 Strip
10:30 PM—Law and Mr. Jcnea
11:«9 pm_w*ws
11:05 PM_»w # ,the-
ii-10 —»* e^^t* L't*
11:15 PM—Jack Pear Show
1:00 AM—Stem Off
I
I
8:00 PM—Mr. Ed
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—N^C News—
Huntley-Brlnkley Report
7,00 PM—Lockup
S-iO PM— Well* Fargo
9:00 PM—TVe B«*st of Post
9:30 PM—Adven'nres In Paradise
10:90 PM—®»ter Gunn
11,00 pm—Wewe
11.04 PM—"'aether
11:10 0M_« n ^-t, r.'fa
11:15 PM—Jack Pear
1:00 AM—S««—
TUESDAY. JUNE 27. 1981
6:00 PM—T.» Fevres
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Edition
6:45 PM—N^C N»ws—
Huntley-Bei^itiey Report
7:00 PM—Bachelor Father
7:30 PM—Mv TBree Sons
SATURDAY, JULY 1. 1981
7:90 AM—Farm % Hem'* Wou*
8:00 AM—S v John Presents
Tarvan
9:30 AM—Pip The Piper
10:00 AM—Shari L*wi>
10:30 AM—King Lennavdo and Hie
Short Suhtect
lt.ee, »M r*„w
11:90 AM—Tnn T-n Dane* Partv
12:30 PM—wrc Mator League Baseball
3:90 PM—True Story
4:00 pm—Detectives Dtarv
5:00 PM—Big T'me W—rtllng
6:00 PM—Tab Hunt** Show
8:30 PM—Surfstd- Six
7" 9e pm
6:90 PM—TaR Man
9:00 PM—Lawrence Walk
1 "•“i *»*#—TSie Ame-tcans
11:00 PM—Aephe't Jungle
12:15 AM—Stem Off
Schedule Sub] act to Last Minute
Changes and Corrections
AMERICANA A Good Heart
The Rewards of Research
Few of us stop to think of the rewards that research has given us
in the past 50 years. We tend to take them for granted. Perhaps we
can afford to be complacent about such benefits as air conditioning,
television, jet flying, 300-horsepower automobiles and other comforts
and conveniences produced by industrial research. But we cannot
afford to be complacent about medical research in controlling the
heart diseases which are the nation’s Number 1 killer.
Health authorities agree that
more progress in controlling the
heart and blood vessel diseases
has been made in the past 30
years through research than in
the preceding 30 centuries. These
are some of the advances that
Heart Association research, aided
by 50 million Heart Fund dollars,
helped to achieve:
* Rheumatic fever, forerunner
of rheumatic heart disease,
can now be prevented.
* Most victims of heart attack
survive. Of those who do, 3
out of 4 go back to work.
* Strokes are no longer hope
less. Invalidism can often be
reduced or prevented.
* High blood pressure can be
lowered through new drugs
and surgery.
* The development of the heart-
lung machine makes possible
life-saving surgery inside the
heart to correct in-born de
fects. Surgeons also can re
pair damaged heart valves
and replace damaged arter
ies.
* Improved diagnostic tools,
some involving advanced
electronic developments, can
detect cardiovascular dis
orders more readily and with
greater certainty. Thus phy
sicians can begin treatment
more quickly and establish
controls more effectively.
* New drugs can retard blood
clotting and heart attacks.
Despite these advances, we
have a long way tc go before the
battle against the heart diseases
is won. We ha’ e not yet dis
covered, for example, the under
lying causes of hardening of the
arteries and high blood pressure
which account for 90% of all heart
disease and which are the chief
targets of medical scientists. We
must discover these causes be
fore we can prevent heart attacks
and strokes.
This goal can be reached during
the life time of many of us if re
search is continued and s ex
panded, heart authorities - say.
Therefore, whether or not we
make real progress against the
heart diseases may depend on our
gifts to the Heart Fund. The de
cision is ours alone.
It seems that most everybody in town
put off their holiday shopping until the very
last minute—or discovered at the “elev
enth" hour that they had forgotten to get
something for a favorite uncle or aunt.
Saturday night comes once
a week, but only once in a
while does it come the day
before Christmas. This makes
it a rather exciting time along
Main Street.
There is, of course, no hap
pier time of the year than
Christmas. The friendliness
and warmth of heart that we
think typifies our town be
comes so much more evident
in the happy smiles and the
exchange of greetings that
we encounter along the streets
and in the stores.
Our enthusiasm may be a
bit dimmed, but not much, if
we discover that the stores
are “sold out” of that partic
ular item that we wanted to
get for Uncle John. It may
take a bit of looking, and we
get some friendly advice from
the store operators, but we
find something that will do
just as well. And it’s fun to
mingle with the holiday crowd.
DONT WORRY, OEARf
XT'S ALMOST SIX
HE'LL BE HOME FpR
PINNER IN A MINUTE
I
i
FATHER, REMEMBER
WHEN I TURNED LEFT
INSTEAD OF RIGHT AND
SMASHED THE FENDER
—V ON YOtfR CAR. ,
BUT EXPERIENCE IS A I
WONDERFUL THING—I ^
RECOGNIZED MY MISTAKE
1 IMMEDIATELY...
J
►f I V*3NPER IF
I’LL EVER /WAKE ENOUGH
AAONEY FOR US TO
GET AAARRlEP* J