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DAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 EATHER WRITES the RULES/, ^~Jr~ 3^ THE NEWBERRY SUN, SOUTH CAROLINA WBwrws Wi ' ► ' • ; - * i let ANP 4KIOW MEAN YOU M^IgT ■ ADJUST YOUR PRIVIN6- TO ROAP coHPtriot+s. vyce tr eacv/ IK HARDY FAMILY I DOA/r CARE /F YOU DID DO THE TW/ST FOR 3 HOURS- YOU'RE STA&T/NG AT GUARD/ WELL MAYBE VCUR FATHER CAN REMEPY THAT GOLLY MOW I HAP A HARD TIME FINDING THIS TWINE CAP MADE TWINE MASON JAR eonoM SHELF OF CUPBOARD V SCREWS THECU&H JAR COVER DRILL HOLE _ THROJGH SHELF 9om> Xo 0 °0o 00q o mahgneV IMBYFANLT BY LLOYD WAIT, CAD-CONY THROW AV^AY THAT BOX- z can use rr in MY NEXT PROJECT tlHTTi rfn JUNIOR USED THE WOODEN BOX TO MAKE A TROUGH BOOK SAW WOODEN _ BOX IN HALF USE REMAININS HALVES OF BOX ENDS FOR BASE WOOD SCREWS Why Can’t 13-Year-Old Date? THE S-IRU POWKI THE STREET PATES. WHY CANT X ? / " * ' 'vV^.'v.'vT^ THE W7.EK’S LETTER: “I have a problem. M" mom and dad think I am too yo^i'i to date. I am thirteen years old. But the girl down the street from me is 13 years old and she can date. I am 13 and my boyfriend is 16. Will you please give me your opin ion?” OUR REPLY: The girl down the street is too young to date—and so are you. Don’t misunderstand. We don’t mean to say that you are too young to go to birthday parties. to school functions and to properly supervised activities in the com pany of boys. When we say you are too young to date, we mean that you are too young to be allowed to go to the movies with boys, to go riding in automobiles with boys, or just go wherever you please without adult supervision. This does not mean that you cannot go to parties. You can. Most likely your parents will be happy to take you. Maybe they will even let you have your date— with them taking both you and the boyfriend to the party and coming by for you when the party is ended. Like most teenagers, you don’t like this idea—and you fail to realize that, as the saying goes, “half a loaf is better than none.” What you should realize, how ever, for your own benefit, is that we cannot always do everything “the girl down the street” does. The mere fact that she does some thing fails to make it the correct and proper thing to do. We each must live our own life. You must respect and obey your parents. If they seem not quite so lenient as the parents of the girl down the street it may just be that they love all the more—and they want you to grow up to be a Tine and admirable person. Should they turn you loose and allow you to do as you please, you could be quite certain they did not love you very much. If you have a teenage problem yon want to discuss, or an observation to make, address yonr letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV ICE. FRANKFORT, KY. A Helping fond V coim.rrc banking DEPOSIT FORi SAVINGS CHECKING CHRISTMAS CLUB AUTOS BUSINESS FARMS HOME PERSONAL SURE CREDIT FULL TRUST I SCMCANPIU. k what you get at OQO From time to time everyone gets in a financial hole... medical bills, school expenses, taxes-many things can throw your budget out of balance. When this happens to you, get a helping hand at SCN with a personal loan. Payments are arranged to meet your budget needs. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL Mombor F.doral Deposit Insurance Corporation mnwmuwr r -ssi Vice £anh Cv&ufladtf. NEWBERRY PHONE 1549 1119-21 BOYCE ST. AMERICANA Colgate College Notebook University Colgate University, Hamilton, New York, is a liberal arts college for men, limited in enrollment to about 1,375 students. The College was founded in 1819 as the Baptist Education Society to train young men for the ministry. The thirteen founders held their 6rst meeting in 1817 at the home of Deacon Jonathan Olmstead which still stands on the campus. In 1890 Colgate, then Madison University, assumed its present name in recognition of the devotion and gen erous support of members of the Colgate family, who had served the institution for nearly seventy years. The University severed its sec tarian affiliation in 1929, when the Theological Seminary merged with the Rochester Divinity School, yet the opportunity for worship and the study of religions is varied and the University counts among its sons men of all faiths and walks of life. Colgate has a present enroll ment oi 1,421 men. An a liberal arts coUege, it offers both the bachelor of arts and the master of arts degrees. A recent decision of the Board of Trustees permits granting of master of arts degrees to women in the educational field, Lut the bachelor of arts is still limited to men. The oldest buildings on the cam pus, West and East Halls, were erected in 1827 and 1834. Newest structures include the Reid Ath letic Center Generous use of na tive stone in college building, old and new, supplies a cohesive quality to the campus scene and reflects the continuity of Colgate traditions. Everett Case has been Presi dent of Colgate for 20 years He will leave the University next July to become President of the Alfred P Sloan Foundation Famous graduates include theologian Harry Emerson Fosdick. Chief Justice Charles .ivans Hogues, author Mauri.e Hn.i'xs. a .id Wil dam P Roger- Lr. vl.si'ney General u.e Li-nta states (SOB) QOOH/, THERE! :! THERE! TELL YOUR OLD FATHER ALL ABOUT IT. ZOOK IE \ PITCHED ME (SOB) I’LL SlhAPLV DIE BEFORE T <50 ALONE. X DON’T SUPPOSE X COULD BE OP ANY HELP. WOULD YOU TAKE AAE FATHER-. X MEAN REALLY?/ YOU BETf WHERE SKATING AT THE RINK HURRY, FATHER. RICE ANNIVERSARY RECIPE QUEEN Charleston, S. C.—The grow ing of rice in America reached its 275th anniversary year with appropriate recognition in the city where rice was first planted in 1686. With the Rice Council of Hous ton, Texas, as sponsor of the event, Charleston staged a pag eant re-enacting the historical event when a ship’s captain brought less than a bushel of rice seed to the Carolina colony. The seed was planted by an early settler and from this be ginning the great rice planta tions of the Carolinas and Georgia were founded. Later the rice industry moved westward to Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and California. This year’s rice crop is esti mated at 5% billion pounds. Among the features of the ob servance recognizing rice as the oldest non-native American food crop, was a contest among homemakers of Charleston and the South Carolina lowcountry A1 Stone representing Colonial Governor Joseph Morton in his torical pageant, places rice crown on head of Mrs. E. De lance Poston. to find an official 275th anniver sary recipe. Mrs. E. Delance Poston of Johnsonville was judged winner. Her recipe: 275th Rice Anniversary Red Rice and Peppers 4 slices bacon or cap sausage, or boiled shrimp 1 cap chopped onion 1 cap chopped green peppers 1 medium can tomatoes 4 medium green peppers 1 small can tomato paste 1 cup rice Va teaspoon celery salt Vi teaspoon garlic salt 1 bay leaf Dash each of thyme, tabasco sauce, and pepper Cot bacon in small pieces; fry unto crisp in heavy skillet, OR fry sausage until brown. Re move. Prize •Winning Recipe Sante onion and peppers in bacon fat, or fry onion and pep pers in sausage fat with Vi cup water. Add tomatoes, tomato paste, seasonings, rice and meat. Cover tightly and cook slowly for 30 minutes. Clean 4 medium green pep pers, removing core. When rice is done, stuff peppers with mix ture and bake in baking pan filled Vi fall of water until pep pers are tender. Peppers can be topped with grated cheese the last few minutes of baking. Boiled shrimp can be substituted for the bacon or sausage. — Watkins Speaks At Legion Auxiliary Meet The American Legion Auxiliary met last Thursday at the home of Miss Grace Summer, with Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. O. R. Sum mer, Mrs. Claude Sanders, Mrs. Geneva Bickerstaff and Mrs. C. A. D u f f o r d , associate hostesses. Guests of the Auxiliary for this Birthday Meeting of the Auxil iary were presidents, or their rep resentatives, of all Women’s clubs in town; the Eastern Star, The Civic League, and the Director of Newberry County Schools, Ralph Watkins, who was speaker for the meeting. Miss Summer met the guests and ushered them into the dining room where they were served de licious chicken salad sandwiches, cheese biscuits, toasted pecans, iced cake squares topped with pink rosebuds, and coffee. Mrs. Roy Anderson was in charge of re freshments. Mrs. Dufford, presi dent of the unit, poured coffee. The home was beautiful and cheerful with camellia arrange ments. After the regular ritual and si lent tribute to departed veterans and members, during*which Mrs. P. K. Harmon played Taps on the piano, Mrs. Sudie Wicker, Ameri canism chairman, with fitting in troduction, presented the guest speaker, Mr. Watkins, a World War II veteran and Legionnaire, whose subject was Americanism vs. Communism. Mr. Watkins gave a most timely, interesting and informative dis cussion of the subject. He told of Communist inroads into Am erican freedoms in economic and political fields, as well as other areas, through the Cold War, their hopes and aims. He discussed the Communist Commandments. He closed his splendid address by giv ing J. Edgar Hoover’s plan “What We can do to Counter the Spread of Communism” and a “Plan for Freedom Fighters” consisting of 12 points. Child Welfare reported fuel, food ,etc. sent to needy veteran families and notes of thanks were read from four people helped and from Department Rehabilitation Chairman for help from Unit 24. As Legion Hut is being remod eled, the unit voted to authorize House and Building committee to sell wood stove at Hut, have cur tains cleaned and hung, and make five new curtains from materials on hand, calling oh other available members to help with this work. The Memorial Chairman was asked to get names of departed members to Department Memorial Chairman in time to be read at State Convention. The colors weve retired by ser geant-at-arms, Mrs. J. F. Hawk ins, and the meeting was closed by praying together “The Lord’s Prayer.” Civil Service Wants T-Men The Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners for the Internal Reve nue Service announces an exami nation for treasury enforcement Agent GS-7 paying a beginning base salary of $5,355 7 early. Registers of eligible^ establish ed under this examination will be used to fill criminal investigative positions in the Alcohol and To bacco Tax DMsion of the Inter nal Revenue service, the secret service, the Bureau of Narcotics and the Bureau of Customs, in the states of Alabama, Florida, Geor gia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. Most of the positions filled thru this examination will be with the alcohol and tobacco tax division of the Internal Revenue Service which has several positions to be filled within the next few months. Interested persons should file soon. Obtain CSC Form 5000-AB at the Newberry Post Office and send to: Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam iners for the Internal Revenue Service, Post Office Box 926, At lanta 1, Ga. For information about examination requirements, make inquiry at the Civil Service Infor mation desk at the Newberry post office, Louis F. Mazza, Civil Serv ice Representative. titrpJZ m s cflv IM&J/ jMHBggBaKH THURSDAY, FRIDAY & m SATURDAY Glenn Ford, Bette Davis, Hope Lang, Arthur O’Connell, Edward Everett Horton Pocketful Of Miracles ill r m m ; SATURDAY MORNING 10 A. M. Jennifer Jones, Robert Stack Good r ,4. 'fcv< ‘)r ► - * » ^ v * - FT. RICHARDSON, Alaska — (AHTNC)—Army Sgt. Delmas C. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie O. Richardson, 509 Main St., Newberry, is scheduled to par ticipate with other personnel from the U. S. Army, Alaska, Support Command in Exercise Great Bear, a joint U. S.-Canadian winter man euver in Alaska, Feb. 12-21. The exercise will test cold wea ther military doctrine and the ability of the two allied armies to work together as a fighting team. Exercise Great Bear will be con ducted in the vicinity of Tanacross and Eielson Air Force Base, one of the most rugged areas over which an Alaskan maneuver has ever been held. Principal terrain fea tures in the 3,200 square-mile man euver area are the heavily forested lowlands of the Tanana river val ley and the mountains, which range as high as 4,000 feet, con verging on both sides of the valley. Sergeant Richardson, a police man in the command’s Military Po lice Company at Fort Richardson, entered the Army in 1954. The sergeant attended Newberry High School. His wife, Betty, is with him at the fort. MONDAY, TUESDAY & ttw. WEDNESDAY Paul Newman, Eva Marie Si Ralph Richardson, Peter Lawfo Sal Mineo L ' 2 SHOWS DAILY Matinee 3 p.m. Night 7:30 Children 25c Adnlts r, m FRIDAY & SATURDAY Stephen Boyd, Juliette Greco, David Wayne Added Color Cartoon—Magic Slip pers SUNDAY . . . ■4l. _ Carroll Baker, Jair.ee Shif Added Color Cartoon—Down Outing mlSESSB £ • / — — T 3 WEEK Silverware FEBRUARY 5th through 24th tX' 1847 Rogers Silverplate — 52 pc. service for 8 Was $79.95—NOW ' i ■ v’,cr k i -,-t %SI3 HERITAGE - FLAIR - LEI LAN I - REFLECTION TIME and REMEMBRANCE PATTERNS SPRING- International Sterling Favorite Pattern Sale QUEEN’S LACE - RICHELIEU - SPRING GLORY and WILD ROSE PATTERNS 30^ off Wallace Sterling DAWN STAR and DISCOVERY PATTERNS W. E. Turner JEWELERS X-mL IB' ill