The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 08, 1962, Image 6
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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA
Vtv&’mb.
Mrs. Hughes Dies
Columbia
Funeral service? for Mrs. Jessie
L. Mills Aughtry Hughes, 73,
were held Saturday from St.
Luke’s Lutheran Church, Columbia
by Rev. Henry Wingard. Burial
was in Rosemont Cemtery in New
berry.
Mrs. Hughes died Friday in the
Baptist Hospital in Columbia.
A native of Newberry, she made
her home in Columbia, where she
was employed by Pacific Mills un
til her retirement due to illness.
She was a member of St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church. She was t^e
daughter of Mark M. and Sallie
Long Mills.
Her first marriage was to Da
vid D. Aughtry and from this
union a son, Heyward V. Aughtry,
was born. He made his home in
Newberry until his death four
months ago.
The second marriage was to the
late Ellis R. Hughes.
Survivors include two grand
daughters, Miss Shirley Augh
try of Newberry and Mrs. Joyce
Metts of Crescent Beach; two step
sons, Brown Hughes of Columbia
and Walter Hughes of Honea Path;
a step-daughter, Mi's. Cora H.
Evans; six sisters, Mrs. Willie
Mae Long, Mrs. Mattie Boyd Dun
can, Mrs. Bessie Dodgen, of
Newberry; Mrs. Belle Tew of Jo
anna, Mrs. Inez Galloway and
Mrs. Carrie Campbell, both of
Columbia; and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Active pallebearers were Wil-
mer Dodgen, Irvin Dodgen, Elon
Mills, Leland Mills, Heyward
Mills and Bobby Hilliard.
Honorary pallbearers were
members of the Church Council
and Buck Hilliard.
ed the roll.
Miss Paysinger presented Geo.
Olsen, program leader. Mr. Olsen
read an interesting paper on Cho
pin and played several Chopin re-
> ordings.
Refreshments were served by
the host and hostesses from the
dining table which was centered
with white gladioli and chrysan
themums.
BY
HELEN HALE
Quick Beauty Tricks
Do your eyes get weary and
tired during the day? A tiny plas
tic squeeze bottle with eye drops
gives quick refreshment in the
form of drops to put the sparkle
back.
A foamy cleanser in an aerosol
bottle will clean the face in a
hurry and give it life and color as
well as a feeling of well-being.
Use a plastic comb with a blade
encased for removing split ends
on hair before giving yourself a
home permanent. It’s also nice
for re shaping.
If you have oily skin try some
of these foods in your diet: liver,
brewer’s yeast, milk and kidneys.
Olsen Presents
Club Program
The Newberry Mus ; c Club held
its January meeting at the home
of Mrs. Hart Jordan with Mrs.
William Hentz, Miss Carolyn Feis
and Bill Fields assisting.
Miss Margaret Paysinger, vice-
president, presided. The club read
in unison the Club Collect.
Mrs. Marvin Rucker, Hymn
Chairman, presented the hymn of
the month, “God Of Our Life"
(Purday), after which the club
sang the hymn together.
J. D. French read the minutes
of the December meeting and call-
Helen’s Favorite
Cheese Crunchies
(Makes 30)
1 5-ounce jar sharp cheese
l 4 cup mayonnaise
Yi teaspoon salt
V-2 teaspoon prepared mustard
V-2 cup flour
Cream cheese and mayon
naise until soft. Add o<her in
gredients. Form into small
baiis.
Place <«n bak
‘ng sheet.
Bake
li> minutes
in a hoi
(400°F
.) oven.
l
S ou '1
t 'r>e t; 1 - ' 7' o r
l,.y CO'
ti a e t. :
fo rich in
'/]•> r. in A
npv'COk'3.
I i V - •
iisn oiia vv. c
: e milk ari‘1
\* p **
io t e : -e
; in a tn k e
Will c
.) CO i:. f c 1
a’en Anas
e:— :i y
i * r Ll.C-'.-Y V\
n a r n ,ie
An zd' jjoi st-roy t .15 f* ?i w 11
re 0 <? ’-•9 s as qu ck-
ly as . s a f 0 1. T-y i s. ces for
a . 1. a 0.
B -comb or tease hair vh’ch
3 at 1 he cn • of its oar, i or
re’ore you can ge a" r kuir
cut. B.U'h over the
■‘leased'’ part.
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.
Termites?
CALL
|lik
lllili
Brucererminix/
"World 1 * largest termite control organization 11
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against futile Termite Damage
BapiMiitid mfiootOy by ow 1800 hwnbfr teten
for free Inspection caff
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
Tales From Story land
Monday through Friday
from 7:05 - - 7:20 p.m.
Bedtime stories tor the young and young at
heart as told by Marcia Coggins.
WeekQ
‘Hey! How am I supposed to tell if this one Is the
‘Dreamboat’ or the •Creep’?”
ACROSS
1 Trench
6 Transparent
11 Mimic
14 Follow
15 Depart
16 Sea Inlet
17 Achievement
18 Gazed
19 Consumed
20 Make a
mistake
21 Stand
22 Italian
community
24 By
25 Cruel
26 Make believe
29 Smaller
31 Spacious
32 Musical note
33 Holy person
34 Head cavity
35 Viper
36 Exist
37 Shovel
38 Man’s
nickname
39 Possessive
pronoun
41 Diving birds
42 Compose a
letter
45 Act
46 Examine
accounts
47 Endured
48 Everlasting
50 Fixed
charge
51 Mile (abbr.)
52 Fish sauce
53 Proper
54 Likely
55 High priest
56 Brave
59 Fodder bin
60 Scarlet
61 Summon
62 River duck
63 Fruit drink
64 Satisfies
65 Turf
DOWN
1 Is victorious
over
2 Inertness
3 Former
Russian
ruler
4 Sever
5 That man
6 Pure
7 Look
malicious
8 Auricle
9 Hail!
10 Rescues
11 Decrease
12 Invention
protections
13 Organ of
sight
18 Kind of
fruit
21 Red
vegetable
23 Pigpen
25 Belonging to
me
26 Small lakes
27 A
debauchee
28 Immerse
30 Pen points
31 Laughing
34 Ruin
35 Mine
entrance
37 Soft drink
38 Gaelic
39 Kind of fish
40 Added up
41 Noon meals
42 Heat
43 Places of
worship
44 Redactors
46 Part of
"to be"
47 Secular
49 Annul
50 Cooks in fat
53 Jab
54 Verdi opera
55 Period of
time
57 Girl’s name
58 Decay
59 Title of
respect
62 For example
(abbr.)
Answer To Puzzle 676
r
L.
I
B
!
N
B
E
C
E
□anooBKiaioiaa
raaoaainrannn
□□aa acacia a®
□as oaan ana
annran »□□□ aana
iaaao □cacoauaaa
aaa □□□□ anaaaa
aa aaaa □aaa ua
aaaaua anaa aaa
Haaanaaaa raann
□aaa aaaa aaaaa
aaa □□□□ aaaa
□a
aaa
aua
P T
E 0
e w
i
14
17.
20
24
29
33
39
121
25
40
52
30
36
41
49
46
56
61
64
15
18
57
34
58
26
9 Ro
27
147
53
50
22
42
62
65
38
It
16
12 Il3
19
43
51
H
28
44
PUZZLE NO. 677
DOG
TIRED?
She dragged me all
through that big town . . .
from one end to the other.
‘‘Bargain*/’ she says r
“Bargains, gotta find some
bargains!”
Halfway through the day
my paws were pooped and,
when she had finished, my
pockets were picked clean.
“Look here, Harriet,” I
whined, “Everything you
have bought today could
have been purchased at
home, without running off to
this big town. Some of it for
less, too. What do you call
a 'Bargain’?"
i might as well have
slapped her with a flounder.
"Henry,” says she "I’m tired,
too. And I also noticed that
most of these things I have
seen in our own backyard.
But I went on buying, hoping
you wouldn’t notice. Let’s go
home.”
Trade at Home
UJJSSi
CHANNEL
AUGUSTA
fl-'to pwr—nick Show
10:00 PM—C-tT-. Hundred
n-oo r*'—
11:CS PT1—'V«»ther
11:10 r-ff—Ono*** Life
11:15 PM— T *“=V P?ar
l-of» rm off
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 19B2
C^e-OPGl A
STTVr>A v , FEBRUARY It. ’Sf*!
7:90 A *■*—Tn T**«> w-—-e
0:00 AM_«»»lVv F-—*”--w
9:00 AM—Peir?*** -f
»» — ir
1:00 PM—
l:lo p^*—*^—3
!.»»« rr** r*..***^ na—Hs* rvy—h
?:0O p*w—W—1H r*
S;0*1 a-.—T •J*'*®?.!©'*'
5:*o pm—F”Funnies
8:00 —t oa v» ti To Beavo®
■M’ r .
7:00 P'M’—The Ft^teiones
7:30 PM—Broadway of Lerner &
Lioewe
8:90 PM—r.awman
9: on rsy*—
10:00 PM—World of
T '—!r->-w ©ooifttie
11:00 pm—Rest of the P"«t
11:90 PM—Aaeto-'ment Underwater
12:00 M —Slepi O'f
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
8:40 AM—Continental Classroom
7:00 AM—Today
7:*5 AM—I.ocal Weather
7:30 AM—Today
8:**5 AM—T.oral News
8:90 AM—Todav
9:15 AM—The D«hbie P-atee Show
9:90 AM—Yours For A Song
!#».*« AWT—Say When
lOtM AM—Ptav Y^nr Hunch
n:«n A**—Price In R*~ v -t
1T•'•n am—
17:00 V —Vr>nr First Ir^n^asslon
1 , : , 0 PM—Truth or Consequences
l*-*’' nar—WRC News
j.en pa*—Tn C^urt
l:"* par—MMdav Haws
l-an Tf*—Make A Face
2:00 PM—Jane Wyman
j.n#, PM—T.nreMa You-"c Show
9.r* pm—Oriee— F^r A Pay
3:90 pa*_wn,n D« T-ust
4:00 pa*—AmoHcan R» , *'d«*and
J.*n pa* •Orn-rn'm
4:55 PM—WRC Aftep'^n News
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 19S2
S:?o p**—Ouick Draw McCraw
8:00 PM—p-«-*,» f'*nad!an Mounted
P-t’c*
» r , 'T | t!on
e.<n na* ar^^j
vj ey Report
T • 73
*..*%*% TPW *r ^"»** **«**«*«% e* —
O '*'' —•*_«-»-* T,
— * — n^«v rt—eclnct
1 . . ^ - — - ,
p-— w*a*her
p.** —a*
P*'"' «■**—J-ck ®-ar
, ^. <•%*£
AY, FEBRUARY 13. 1962
3:00 P T T„Am''S 'n Andy
8: r o naff—1 * Ferres
6-'o t”'*—■'Veatherr*an
6:05 Pa*—PTraTiini* E-iitlon
6-45 PM—Nt*C ?Jewn—
Huntle^-Brlnkley Report
7:09 oa*._Oar 5*. Where Are You?
7:30 PM—Laramie
8:30 PM—Rifleman
5:^0 PM-
e-r>n p-*_
g-ne pa*,
e .4*; PM-
7:00 PM-
a--n par_
p."0 p-*_
o-nn r-*_
13-00 PM--
11:00 par.
IPOO P'*-
11:10 P'*-
11:15 PM-
1-00 AM-
Amos ‘n Andy
-P*p Crrd
*»*•••***-^
-’T-’-’-'-'t Edition
-w-c Y'ws—
-T—♦■'ov-Brlnkley Report
-Tap Cs*
-TO- Train
—R-bin
T5 ''-~-r Com- Show
-A T-ur of the White House
-'Veather
- <5 o-'”ta Life
-Tick Paar
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1962
5:30 PM—Amos n Andy
6:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound
6:30 PM—IVeetherman
6:35 PM—Evenin'* Edition
6:45 PM—NRC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Whirleyblrds
7:30 PM—My Three Sons
8:00 PM—Donna Reed Show
8:30 PM—Peal McCoys
9:00 PM—Shannon
9:30 PM—Margie
10:90 PM—Untouchables
11:00 PM—News
11:03 PM—Weather
It MO RM—«ncrts Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show
1:00 AM—Sl*m 0*f
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1962
5:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy
6:00 PM—Yosri Bear
6:?0 PM—Weatherman
8:95 P^*—V-*Edition
8:4.3 PM—NT News—
Hnntl—*-*»r1nkley Report
7:00 PM—U-ttlonal Velvet
7:30 PM—Highway Patrol
8:90 ps*—o:. Goes to College
8:30 PM—Pea Hunt
8:00 PM_m Sunset Strip
10:9'' ns*—T-a-^et Corrupters
11: •'9 a-s*_
11:'** ’"*—«'«,*her
11:10 »•**—'-cTts Life
11:1 3 pa* T -?Vj paar
l-ee as* e«^, off
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1962
7:f*9 A^t—9*hs Stom
7:‘ , 0 AM— T *->ar r . Mr Home Hour
8:00 AM—Tahn Presents
Teraan
o-afi as* p>-. m,, pioar
10:99 AM—^aH Lewis
10:30 AM—V’—o L.-—»a* 0 and His
Subject
11:00 AM—**nav
11:50 AM—Mske Room For Daddy
st —*r~ r > Tea> Dance Party
1:09 a-a» p.-^Uvjg
2:30 PM—Baafcetbell
5:9a pa*— »’1 Star Oclf
8:00 PM—NBC Sahj-day News
6:15 PM—Satvrday Edition
fi : “9 ps*_o^ri* a Harriett
7:00 PM—Hare!
7:90 pM—Fargo
8:90 PM—Tall Man
9:00 FM_ Lawrence Wclk
10:00 PM—Detectives
11:09 PM—Outlaws
12:00 M —Sinn Off
Schedule Subject to Last Minute
Changes and Correct!o:».
•7 in
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/#«
“If you believe so strongly in these Chinese fortune cookies,
why bother to come to me?”
Bob Jones University
“It can’t be donet” “You are crazy to attempt it!” These were
some of the remarks which reached the ears of Dr. Bob Jones, Sr.,
when he discussed with educational experts his plan to build a Chris
tian college and to offer instruction in music, speech, and art without
additional cost above regular academic tuition. But Dr. Jones’ “im
possible” idea has worked beyond his greatest expectations; the
school which he founded has enjoyed unprecedented success in the
thirty-four years since the day in 1927 when the doOrs opened to less
than one hundred students.
Now, more than 3,000 students
drawn from every state in the
Union and some thirty foreign
countries enroll in Bob Jones Uni
versity each year.
Although Bob Jones University
is located in South Carolina, at
Greenville, it is notable that the
majority of the students come
from outside the South. Nearly
2u0 eaj. come from Pennsylvania
and Michigan, about 170 come
from Ohio, and more than 150
eaer from New York and Cali-
fuiU.a Canada, with nearly 50
s.udents, ranks first among the
foie.gn counlrier represented.
Bob Jones is a Christian school
—fundamental, evangelistic, and
nondenommational. It stands with
out apology for the old-time re
ligion and the absolute authority
of the Bible, and it opposes un-
scriptural compromise with mod
ernism and unbelief
The University comprises five
schools: The College of Arts and
Science, the School of Religion,
the School of Fine Arts, the School
of Education, and the School of
Business Administration. Degrees
offered include the bachelor of
arts, the bachelor of science, the
master of arts, the master of fine
arts, the bachelor of divinity, and
the doctor of philosophy. In all,
more than 50 degree programs
are offered.
The Bob Jones University Shake
speare repertoire group, the Clas
sic Players, is listed by interna
tional Shakespeare Survey as one
of the noteworthy classic reper
toire companies in the United
States. Dr. Bob Jones, Jr., pres
ident of the University, appears
frequently in leading roles.
THE
IMm
By THOMAS COLLINS
BUSINESSMAN DISCOVERS
HP HE happiest man in retire-
*■ ment is the one who was a
blue-collar worker, never wanted
a supervisory position, took only
a minor role in community affairs
and retired with about $250 a
month income.
This is the considered opinion
of a retired insurance man named
Smith who rose to an executive
job, took a ma jor role in commu
nity affairs and retired with an
income he admits reluctantly is
$7,400 a year.
“There are three kinds of retire
ment people in this country, not
just one as most of us suppose.”
according to Mr. Smith.
“There is the fellow who has
built up nothing by 65. who needs
his job to eat and who walks into
want when he has to retire. This
is the ‘tragedy retirement.*
“There is the blue-collar fellow.
He never wanted much. He
doesn’t expect much. His $250 a
month will give him what he re
quires. As a rule he will enjoy
freedom and idleness more than
most, and his status in the neigh
borhood will tend to rise because
he can live without working. This
is the ‘balanced retirement.’
“Then there is the successful
fellow. When he retires he loses
his power over other people. He
loses his influence in the commu
nity. He loses an arena in whic v
to exercise his energies and his
talents—he has both in larger
sizes than most men or he
wouldn’t have succeeded. All he
has is money, and money alone
is not enough at 65 This is the
disenchanted retirement’ ’’
When he retired, three months
after reaching P5. he was chair
NON-RETIREMENT IS BEST
man of the businessmen’s division
of the annual community charity
drive, was on the boards of three
civic clubs and on committees all
over town.
“I never doubted that when I
was free of a job I would breome
one of the busiest civic leaders in
the area. It didn’t work out that
way. I know now it never does.
A businessman, once he gives up
his job, loses influence, loses ef
fectiveness in getting things done
and loses glamour ... a retired
man can’t do much for anybody
anymore. His clout is gone ...”
Mr. Smith says that 18 months
after he retired he held about a
third as many civic posts as he
aad the last year he worked. Arid
in spite of the fact that he let it
be known he was available, the
phone didn't ring much.
“There was the other blind spot
too—the illusion that a glamort
retirement home, with swimi
pool yet, would lure old
as house guests.
“My wife and 1 built ours on
the Gulf Coast, with two extra
bedrooms. At first we were going
to spend the winters there,
taining frienda. Our friends
to Mexico or Europe. One fi
dropped by in two years, for a
weekend. Y
Mr. Smith, disenchanted and
now 69 years old. contacted a W
manufacturer of electrical house
hold appliances . . one who had
no outlet in his Gulf Coast town.
He got a franchise and went badc^l
mto what he knew best—selling.
For a copy of the new Golden Teat*
booklet by Themas CoUins
cents in coin (no sUmiis) tv
NWN8, Bo* l«:». Grand Central
lion. New York 13. N.Y.
.• .. -V'..
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vJil
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mm
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WOK AT HIM.
X CAN HARDLY WAIT
TO RETIRE. JUST SITTIN'
AROUND-RELAXING-
TAKING IT EASY.
•c.••••■•
• • •*••••
•••••••••
S-XKv
•••••••«*
Am.
m
mm
'f-
fir- P
? -v e ■'
■ , ■/
44**/
An Ounce Of Prevention
Is worth a pound of cure and that Is certain*
ly true with insurance. Low temperatures
and a hot fire Increase your hazards in win
ter and the time to check your furnace and
coverage is now.
Let us quote youour rates. They may be low
er than you think.
IVe Handle ALL Types of Insurance
1418 MAIN STREET
PHONES 197 OB 70
A
* ,