The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 19, 1961, Image 3
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
WHEN X
FINISHED
ME SMD..
THAT'S
AU..THANK
VOU."
IT PROBABLE
ABOUT SOKKEWl^
HE WAMTED
YOU TO
RE/AENABEQ.
WHAT WAS IT?
/
CREEPS. 1 X DON'T
KNOW X WASN'T
EVt£N LISTENING.
Mill
A
/
. ANY PHYSICIAN
ANYWHERE
CAN GIVE YOU YOUR
SALK SHOT
IN JUST A MINUTE...
IT IS YOUR ONLY
PROTECTION AGAINST
CRIPPLING POLIO.
THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION
Your March of Dimes
NEW DODGE POLARA—This is the high-performance, high-style 1962 Polara
“500” which Dodge is introducing in the luxury sports car market. The new, medium-
price prestige car is powered by a 305-horsepower V-S. It s available in tv»o models,
a two-door and a convertible (above).
NEW LANCER SPORTS MODEL—This is the Gran Turismo, a new addition
to Dodge’s compact Lancer line for 1962. The new prestige sports model features
bucket seats with luxurious, all-vinyl upholstery. Two economical engines are
available for the Lancer “GT”: a 101-horsepower, 6-cylinder model with cast-iron
cvlinder block or a 145-horsepower “six” with an aluminum block. According to
Dodge engineers, the aluminum engine provides exceptional performance com
parable to some V-8’s.
Fashion and 4-H Are Winn. >g Combination
W HETHER it’s back to school
or back to work, a last min
ute search for clothes will not
hamper 4-H girls who have just
completed their 1961 dress re
vue project. They’ll be attired
in clothes of their own making.
Three lovely examples of
what the modern girl can do
with fabric, pattern, needle and
thread are pictured here in
prize-winning ensembles. They
have counterparts in every
state.
Patricia Clickener
All set to cheer the home
team on to victory is Patricia
Clickener who showed off her
colorful sports outfit at the Illi
nois state fair.
Ready for the first chilly fall
day is Marovene Byrd, one of
the successful North Carolina
contestants in the state 4-H
dress revue. She made both the
coat and dress.
The white chiffon dance frock
worn by Georgia co-ed, Claudia
Stembridge, is doubly enchant-
vided by the Simplicity Pattern
Company of New York, which
has sponsored the 4-H dress
revue program for 15 year*
A gay anniversary fasr.j^n
event will be held during ;he
National 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago the last week in Nov
ember, when 4-H’ers from all
50 states and Puerto Rico will
model their best costumes.
Marovene Byrd
ing when she dons the gold satin
evening coat she is carrying.
Dress revue entrants are
judged on personality, poise and
grooming as well as sewing
skills. Results achieved by this
pretty trio are not uncommon
among the more advanced 4-H
members.
Beginners learn to sew from
the age of 10, and they are
likely to exhibit aprons, shirred
skirts or simple blouses at local
revues.
Joy of accomplishment seems
reward enough, but there are
some extra special rewards and
recognition for the most out
standing girls. These are pro-
Claudia Stembridge
The national dress revue is
an undertaking involving the
Cooperative Extension Service,
National 4-H Service Committee
and Simplicity. More than 1800
delegates and leaders will be in
the audience.
AUGUSTA - GEORGIA
STTNDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1961
7:30 AM—Church In The Home
8:00 AM—Walley Fowler Show
9:00 AM—Parade of Quartets
11:45 AM—Lewis Family
l?.j< Hunters
1:00 PM—Pro Football
4:00 PM—N-- 4 h Augusta Football
Game
5:00 PM—Nation's Future
8:00 PM—Leave It To Beaver
6:30 PM—Blue Anoels
7:00 PM—Flints tone*
7:!»e D*«ney
—Lawman
9:00 PM—Bonansa
10:«n PM—Dr. KHdere
11:00 pm—Best of Post
11:30 PM—Assignment Underwater
12:00 M —81cm Off
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
8:30 AM—Continental Classroom
7:00 AM—Today
7:21 AM—T.oral News
7:30 AM—Today
9:91 am—T.nnal News
O'"9 A**—*n^ff av
omi am—' nv -«» n»t>b'e Dmlce Show
O;90 A*»—Leve That Bob
,«.-9 vrvipn
I Vnn* Hunch
p.ne t« p««ht
|9."9 m —»V, r-m r*'s~««eruences
**•«* r» Yon
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*-'■**„„
7 •"> a T*—n
«»*
»»•»»__» —*♦« ” e *>OW
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*•*« TN« v_.,
t -«
* *»-. Peoort
***** v>o^as
1 , ' J 0 T*»e _A*nn« 'n An»*v
M0 4D, Y, OCTOBER 23. 1961
6:00 PM—P--»i Canadian Mounted
Police
it.?o o»»_T*r«^tv#r T nan
*:!»1 —«_„ P(J!tlon
6:45 PM—N" r,/ " w. W s—
H"~Mey-Brlnkley Report
y T
f.** T*+m
p.~f> T , p| 0 |, t
«.'■'> TV«» T5-o c Jnct
inrur mv^nier
.At
♦. Life
71-7 1 —-ark ^ear
i.-- - - - #•-— r\*t
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1961
A -1-9 nt* —, O pevres
c.99 n»<r_,VoptV eTr r.»n
C ; c rv** — T'-rrr.*****n Edition
c.^f; pi^_ATT,r-
*1 . n —i.i *»-•—- -
7.99 r>n7—r-r,* iimere Are You?
7.on p**—T.ai-amle
p.on pvt—p-7inroan
Q ; nn PM—Dick Powell Show
0:00 PM—Cain's Hundred
I1:«n PM—News
11."* t"**— ’’'leather
11:10 PM—Fnrrts Lite
11:15 PM—.Tack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Otf
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1961
6:00 PM—Rip Cord
6:00 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evenino Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Nun»i»...Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Top Cat
7:30 PM—Wagon Train
8:30 PM—Dangerous Robin
9:00 PM—Perry Como Show
10:00 PM—Bachelor Father
10:30 PM—Brinkley's Journal
11:09 PM—News
11:0.1 RM—Weather
17.19 «**» l,|f #
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Off
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1061
8:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound
6:39 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntlev-Brlnkley Report
7.99 t»s* ^rvi.ivklrd*
7:30 PM—Mv Three Sons
8:00 PM—Doim* Beed Show
8:30 PM—Heal McCoys
9:09 HM—«7iannon
, 8:30 PM—Mamie
10:00 PM—Untouchables
11 : n 9 nse
]1.9S n««_i>Taether
' 71:19 nvr fjfe
11:11 nae_r—^ t», , r Sho^
1:00 Avr—c«—.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961
6:00 PM—A Ivin and the Chipmunks
, ♦ V.r.
8:91 Edition
8- 41 H»e_wnr: 1«-« W ,_
t»—*1— *'-*-’-i»y Report
s.«9 .1 Velvet
7.99
e-*»9 ’-•» , ri College
r.'-
e.-9 —» ««.—.—» e«>7n
1 —» Corrupters
1 1 .AA **<»»
I, .*7 *»•»
II. 19 T ife
p.it n«» r-^k H«»r
1:00 A**—off
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1961
7:09 A**—'Die Storv
7:99 A»*—V Home Hour
6:00 AM—■»-«•** T-,i, n Presents
Taman
8:30 AM—Pin Th. Pioer
19.99 A»4—Wharf Lewis
10:30 AM—V—* and H7s
Sh^rt Sub led
» 1 .<*9 A «* T-..—
11:99 »M—hA'-ke Room For Daddy
19.99 w —*n«n Dance Party
1.99 t>aj» u«- 9*1—0 Wip-*llng
9.99 nae wr/~a k P11
K.99 an C»^ r c-'f
a.99 ■*"<* amc S-*ur**av News
p.n Weather and Snorts
*'«*_c*^i T ,i- 1 an( i the Colonel
9- «9 na» Wavol
7.99 oae w«ii« Fargo
9.99 nai—ToN Man
A.AA rewg T •awvysAUS^iQ Welk
Af tiV6S
11*^0 t***—^Mfiaws
12:00 M —Sign Off
Schedule Subject to Last Minute
Changes and Corrections
“I guess he wants out.”
Here are some buttercups you won’t find in the garden, but
they’re a fine treat when they appear at a summer luncheon table
These Buttercup Shells are individual com meal pastry cups
you can fill with hot creamed chicken, other creamed fillings, or
chilled seafood or chicken salad. Self-rising com meal is the
prime ingredient in the recipe — it adds delicious corn flavor
and plenty of crunch to these golden pastry shells. You’ll also
enjoy the refreshing flavor of the crushed dried mint leaves that
are mixed with the pastry.
Pastry shells made with enriched self-rising products offer
plenty of nutritional goodness. Calcium, food Iron and the three
B-vitamins — thiamine, riboflavin and niacin are the im
portant vitamins and minerals in enriched self-arising flour and
com meal. Here’s the Buttercup Shells recipe to bring you those
essential nutrients, plus fine eating.
BUTTERCUP’ SHELLS
V/2 cups enriched self-rising 1 tablespoon crashed dried
com meal mint leaves
iy 2 cups sifted enriched self- V2 cup shortening
6 to 8 tablespoons cold water
Creamed Chicken
rising flour
Combine com meal, flour and mint leaves. Cut or rub in
shortening until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle with water, mix
ing lightly until dough begins to stick together. Turn out on
floured board or pastry cloth and press dough together. Roll to
circle % -inch thick. Cut with 5-inch cutter. (Or cut around lid
of coffee can with sharp knife.) To make bottom part of shell,
fit 6 circles over outside of six inverted custard cups. Crimp to
form 4-pointed star. Prick pastry with fork. To make inside of
shell, fit remaining circles inside six more custard cups. Prick.
Bake all shells in hot oven (425?F.) 12 to 15 minutes or until
lightly browned. To serve, place the smaller shell. inside the
larger and fill with your favorite Creamed Chicken.
Makes 6 servings.
Turn of Card May Reveal Fate
Of Young Birth Defects Victim
iip
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1 im-Ti iT-"--rrr~~n---i - ~r i'r~ ■ ni r nnrniiiiim 1 it rr i < iiiiilieilwiiiiiiJ^iliiiiTilitlwrrMniiioinitfnTTHiingliTnBi ggwwPCPWgHliiitWMW——lywcwwwmmmmmm
At March of Dimes Birth Defects Study Center, Johnny X shown against background of
Johnny X from Tennessee
is nine months old. His head
is extremely large for the
small body. He has water
on the brain.
When his mother recently
took Johnny to the Birth De
fects Study Center at Vander
bilt University School of Medi
cine, Nashville, Term., for
specialized treatment of - this
disease, known medically as
hydrocephalus, their first ap
pointment was with a doctor
w T ho had a most unusual assist
ant—an inanimate electronic
sorter.
Dr. Robert E. Merrill, assist
ant director of the Birth De
fects Study Center, a research
unit financed by The National
Foundation-March of Dimes,
explained:
“This apparatus is something
unique when applied to birth
defects It can be a lifesaver.
I f \s an IBM machine, and its
memory is many thousand
times more retentive than the
proverbial elephant’s. In effect,
our mechanical robot here is
going to interview Johnny and,
although I’m Johnny’s doctor.
I’m really acting only as a sort
of glorified office boy to the
machine.”
Using a device somewhat re
sembling a typewriter keyboard,
Dr. Merrill began punching a
rectangular oblong green card,
measuring about 7 W x 3". Each
perforation represented the
mother’s answer to one of a
long list of questions. Her an
swers covered such data as
Johnny’s age and birthdate,
mother’s age at delivery, ill
nesses of mother during preg
nancy, any stillbirths, any
physical defects in husband or
wife, Johnny’s weight, his age
when his head started to en
large and head circumference.
Scores of other vital facts
are fed into the machine that
never forgets.
When the sorter finishes "in
terviewing” Johnny, the green
card has recorded for all time
and in capsule form the in
fant’s past and present life, and
his family background.
More significantly, the elec
tronic device also faithfully
remembers the case histories
of hundreds of other Johnnys
whose brain fluid is blocked as
it is with this boy.
Dr. Merrill has only to run
these cards through the high
speed sorter to compare these
life histories with Johnny’s.
Most important of all, for
this youngster and his appre
hensive parents, is that the
sorter can help the doctor form
a reasonably accurate idea of
Johnny’s immediate future;
help him decide on the advisa
bility of surgical insertion of
a “shunt” or plastic tube to
draw off the excess fluid into
the blood stream; and indeed,
assist the physician in predict
ing the future course of the
disease.
TV , is done by a study if
past performances of other h -
drocephalic infants whose med
ical circumstances closely re
semble those of this baby. That
data is available almost in
stantly—"in a minute fraction
of the time," as Dr. Merrill
sayj, "required to go through
the records by hand.”
This comparative diagnosis
"can save a child’s life,” he
adds. “At least one thing we
now can have up-to-date to
guide us, and guide us instan
taneously, is our experience.
In five minutes, usually, the
sorter can give us information
that helps us decide precisely
what to do in Johnny’s case
—=and what not to do.”
Aside from the Birth Defects
Study Center at Vanderbilt,
The National Foundation-March
of Dimes has financed similar
centers at Children’s Hospital,
Columbus, Ohio, and at the
University of Oklahoma Med
ical Center at Oklahoma City.
Eventually, when the experi
ment Dr. Merrill is conducting
is completed, the study centers
are expected to pool their rec
ords of hundreds of victims of
significant birth defects for the
benefit of alL Tragically, there
are about 250,000 such infants
born yearly in the United
States.
~ R AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith
Does This Girl Have Problems?
THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I
have a problem of two bo. s I like
very much. One is Ralph, the
other Bill. Ralph is popular, very
cute and fur to be with. He is 16.
Bill is fun to be with but he acts
too funny sometimes. He tries to
be too nice. He is 15. Some people
tell me to like Ralph. Others tell
me to like Bill. I am only 13, but
mature, and have a lot of good
dates. The boys all seem to go
for me, and don’t mind my age.
And I am not b^y crazy. I’m big
for my age. People say I look
about 15 or 16. Please help me find
an answer.”
OUR REPLY is really a ques
tion: An answer to what? Is there
something wrong with liking two
boys? Must you not like one be
cause you like the other, or vice
versa?
We don’t see where there is any
problem. Since you admit that you
like them both what is the future
in wasting time and brain power
trying to decide which one you
like best, or which one the major
ity of your friends want you to
like—and who’s the most fait tb r
be with? If you like them
enjoy being with both of them,
consider yourself lucky. Some
girls can’t even find one boy they
like—or one boy to like diem.
They are the ones who have a
problem—not a girl who likes two
boys and has “a lot of good dates.”
Sometimes we can put too much
store in what our friends say
about some of our other friends.
When we go out to eat, we wouldn’t
think of letting our friends order
for us. We look over the menu
and order the things that we lik£
Why then, would we allow some
of our friends to tell us which
people are best for us to choose as
friends, or which of two boys
would be more “fun” to be with?
Surely this is something a girl
can decide for herself. If she en
joys being with them both, she
should consider herself fortunate. -
Lots of other girls would like to
have the same kind of “problem.”
If yon have a teenage problem yon
want to disease, or an observation to
make, address year letter to FOR
AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION
AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV
ICE. FRANKFORT, KY.
ATTRACTIVE ADDITION to Pontiac’s new Tempest series for 1962 is the superbly
styled convertible pictured above with the LeMans option, which includes front bucket
seats in beautiful shades of expanded Jeweltone Morrokide and rich floor carpeting. The
Ten*. »est sporfs coupe with its own distinctive styling is also available with the LeMans
interior. The 1962 Tempest has an entirely new grille and new rear end styling.