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w,> . %'r:. ‘Mo x -*■)•' ■ _y’ ; .'V- - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962 CHANNEL...* AUGUSTA . GEORGIA SUNDAY. FEBRUARY *S. 1962 cm- m,. Hi m fe T:SO 8:00 8:00 1:00 1:19 a:***! 8:00 9:S0 8:W 8:00 8:«0 7:30 8:30 0»'*0 18:00 H.*w 11:80 18:00 8:30 7:00 7:73 7:90 8:7* 8:30 8:1* 8:30 10:00 10:30 11^0 llrfW 18:30 18:** 1:00 1:** 1:*0 8:00 8:*0 8:00 9:3" 4:«« 4?*" 4:3* 8:00 AM—Church In Th« Homo AM—Walloy Foliar Show AM—Panda of Onartata w _T.*w!« Famflv PM—Dayay and Goliath PM—TTousa Runter* mw—r’nvtia ^an*l*t Church PM—WMa W<- -ld '•« Onorts PM—fixhl* - Tratrr T>*«atar PM—Matt I** Fnnday Funnlas PM—X.aaa* 1# To Beaaar f-* PM—Tha Ft'ntstonaa PM—Walt Dlsnay PM—tawman nouan^a PM—Dr. IClldara p*»—Part of tha P-^t PM—Dr. Norman VIncan! Paala M —Stan O 44 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AM—Continental Classroom AM—Today AM—▼ oral Weather AM—Today AM—toral News AM—Todae AM—The Dohbfa Dnlra Show AM—Yours For A Song AM—Say Whan AM—Play Tout Hunch AM—Price Is Rtoht " M—Coneywtrafoo H —Tour First Iraoresslon PM—Truth or Consequences PM—TTRC News PM—T>-»a- In Court PM—MMdae News pat—Make A Face PM—Jana Wyman PM—T.<»ratta Youorr Show pm—Oueen For A Day p*s—Who Do Yon T-ust —American Rand«*and n»T—p—a's Wollrwood PM—WRC Afternoon News ^M—TV« Thr*a Ot—OOSS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1962. 8:*" PM—Outck Draw McGraw 8:00 PM—P—>»«1 Canadian Mounted Police g.aa ua* «**«.,tv^-r—^o «:?* P>««t| on 8:4* PM—K^C W-ws— Hu*'t:« v .nrinklay Report 7-oo oar—tv. TVa^riades 7:*o par r*v nve ~ n ^ 8:7" naa_T>- <c# r, pinht ••«" na#—«7th Precinct 10 : oo piMr_. , m,»r': eT 111"* war Wmaa 11 •'*< na*_wea har li.to no*—T.!fe lt:t* PM—Jack P-»ar i.oo a a* ci.— ort TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1962 6:30 PM- -Amos *n Andy 6:00 PM—La Ferres O:*" PM—Weatherman €:?5 PM—Ereofn-r Edition 6:45 NnC News— Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 oa7_ C „ 54. prhere Are You? 7:30 PM—The World of Sophia Loren 8:30 PM—Rifleman 9:00 PM—Boh Hope Show 10:00 PM—Cains Hundred 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Llfs 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Ston Off WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1982 i PM—Amos 'n Andy l PM—Rip Cord i PM—Weatherman ( PM—Evening Edition i PM—NPC News— Huntley-Brlnkley Report i PM—Top Cat i PM—Wagon Train ! pm—Dangerous Rcbln i PM—Perry Como Show l PM—Bob Newhart Show i PM—Brinkley's Journal l PM—New* 1 PM—Weather i PM—Snort* Lite l PM—Jack Paar I AM—«‘-n Oft THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1962 5:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy 6:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound 6:30 PM—Weatherman 8:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NPC News— Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 PM—Whlrleybbds 7:30 PM—My Three Sons 8:00 PM—Donna Reed Show 8:3' PM—Real McCoys 8:00 PM—Shannon 9:30 PM—Margie 10:0" PM—Untouchable* ll:m PM—News 11:03 PM—Weather U:tf| Life 11:’ < P*4—Teck Pear Show 1:00 AM_««—, o*f FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1962 5:30 PM—Amos *n Andv 6:00 pm—Yogi Bear 6:30 P**—weatherman 8:3* PM_T--..« t «g Edition 6:45 PM—N^C News— Wuntl-n-n^^viey Report 7:0" PM—national Velvet 7:30 PM—Highway Patrol 8:00 ®M—Mr*. O. Goes to College 8:30 PM—Sea Hunt 6:0" T»M_77 Sunset Strlu 10:00 PM—Target Corrupters 11:00 PM—News 11:0* VM—Weather 11:10 PM—Snort* Life 11:15 PM—Jack Pear 1:00 AM—Sign Off SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1962 7:00 AM—The Storv 7:30 AM—Farm A Home Hour 8:00 am—Sh«-!ff John Presents Taman 9:30 AM—Pin The Ploer 10:00 AM_Chari Lewis 10:30 AM—R’ng Lenne^do and His Short Sublect P;no AM—Furv 11:3" AM—Make Room For Daddy 17;ee ar —'norj Ten Dance Party 1:0" PM—T>ro BnwBng 2:30 PM—Basketball 5:00 pm_aii gter Golf 6:0" PM—NBC Satur^av News 6:1* PM—Saturday Edition 6:30 om—Orrle & Harriett 7:00 PM—Harel 7.70 Tr*jr—Well* Fargo 8:3" t>M—Tall Man O:"" PM—Lawrence Welk 10:"" t»M—Detectives 11:"" PM—Outlav.’s 12:00 M —Sign Off Schedule Subject to Last Mlnuts Changes and Corrections. Tales From Story land Monday through Friday from 7:05 - - 7:20 p.m. Bedtime stories for the young and young at heart as told by Marcia Coggins. WKDK 1240 Kc. "It came the hard way but Tve sure learn ed my lesson. From now on, I'm buying my insurance right here at home . . . from a local, independent agent that I can reach morning, noon or night. We Handle ALL Types of Insurance 1418 MAIN STREET PHONES 197 OR 76 . THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA . .;■> 3 m-X ix Newberry Men In Service At Stations Around The World fore going on active duty. F0T;T GORDON, Ga. (AHTNC) Army National Guard PFC Joe R. Crouch, 24, son of Mrs. C. T. Hat- taway, 2046 Mower St., completed the eight-week communications center operation course at The Signal Training Center, Fort Gor don Feb. 2. During the course Crouch was trained to receive, process and re lay messages received by various means of communication. Crouch is regularly assigned as a communication specialist in the 111th Signal Company at Fort Henning, Ga. The 24-year-old soldier was graduated from Newberry High School in 1955 and received his bachelor of science degree from Erskine College, Due West, in 1959. He was employed as a phy sical education teacher by Caro lina High School, Greenville, be- MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Anne Cameron and baby girl. Route 1, Gilbert. Mrs. Nellie Coates Davis, New berry Mrs. Ruth Mae Lindler, Chapin viewpoint. The bobwhite waa noted particularly. Mrs. Anderson con cluded her talk with (Let as) “Love, conserve and protect our birds." A salad course, with sweets was LITTLE CREEK, Va.—A. for mer enlisted man will take com mand of the Amphibious Force tank landing ship USS Wahliakum County tomorrow at the Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base. . Lieutenant Commander Thomas i T^HE recent eclipse of the E. Vines will relieve Lieutenant A aru1 h ~ r ^ann^rancp Mrs. Myrtie Attaway, Newberry; served from a beautifully appoint- Edgar Hiller, Newberry :'•> .; r v - : /k ed table. Mrs. Anderson was gift, and Mrs. Walter H. awarded the door prize. m The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Workman of near Kinards. Mrs. Eva Mae Taylor, Prosper ity Commander C. A. Reich, who has been ordered to the staff of the Supreme Allied Commander, At lantic, with headquarters in Nor folk. Prior to assuming command of the 32,000-ton LST, Cmdr. Vines served as executive officer of the destroyer USS Robinson. After serving in an enlisted sta tus for 18 months, re received his appointment to the Naval Acad emy. Upon graduation in 1950, he reported to the destroyer mine sweeper Hubson, and later served Caramel P e e a n Leaf Orange Walnut Loaf For “goodness” sake, try this delicious nut bread. In fact, try it twice and get a new flavored nut bread the second time. This recipe is actually two In one. With it you can prepare both the Caramel Pecan Loaf and the Orange Walnut Loaf, getting twice the “goodness” for the price of one. The Caramel Pecan Loaf, with its brown sugar richness, has typical quick bread easy fixin\ You can prepare both the breads even quicker with self-rising flour. Self-rising flour boasts many convenient features—it eliminates extra measuring-sifting steps, insures successful baked products and offers important nutrients for better health. Vary this quick bread in more ways than the orange-walnut version. Try lemon flavoring with chopped chestnuts or pine apple with flaked coconut. CARAMEL PECAN LOAF ORANGE WALNUT LOAF 2 cups sifted enriched self- l egg, beaten rising flour to 1 cup miHp Vz cup brown sugar S tablespoons melted l A cup chopped pecans shortening Sift together flour and sugar. Stir in nuts. Combine egg, milk and shortening. Add liquid to flour mixture, stirring until flour is well moistened. Pour into greased 4% x 8%-lnch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 1 hour. Makes 1 loaf. For Orange Walnut Loaf, substitute % cup coarsely chopped walnuts for pecans and add 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. One half cup orange juice may be used as part of liquid ingredient also. "World 1 * largest termite control organization $5000 GUARANTEE Against Mere Termite Damage Bgpmmiti MttoMfly fcyswr MOO Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. Auditor’s 1962 Tax Assessment Notice Returns of personal property, real property, new build ings and real estate transfers, and poll tax are to be made at the County Auditor's Office beginning: JANUARY 2nd, 1962 through FEBRUARY 28th, 1962 All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twen ty-one and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax. All returns are to be made by Tax Districts. Your fail ure to make return calls for penalty as prescribed by law. RALPH B. BLACK, Auditor Newberry County Rev. Robert H. Harper THt BIG BOMB moon and her reappearance a few hours later is evidence of the fact that she still exists, as she has done from time immemorial. And the shadow that fell upon the soft ly luminous orb may also be evi dence of the fact that no shadow was ever cast by nothing. But we feel the good old earth under our feet. And we may draw a deep breath of relief when we realize that the giant bomb of the Rus sians has not quite blown us all away into space But I would suggest to the Rus sian dictator that if his people make too big a bomb that it is likely to blow all Russia out of the frozen north and leave no place fiom which to jump off to the moon and the stars. This much will be certain—only the announcement of the bomb and the renewal of nuclear testing have blasted the hopes of peace In a war-weary world. But the scions of the great fighting races of the world will not be fright ened. Surely the American eagle turns his fierce head toward the arrows be holds in his mighty talons. Paul Shealy, Leesville Jake West, Leesville Red Newman, Prosperity Mrs. L.ti’an McCartha, Chapin Mrs. Annie Clopton, Newberry Permits To Build Feb. 9—E. L. Berley, add one room to building, 1324 Lindsay St., $1200. Feb. 14—Standard Oil Company, add one room to service station, 1415 College St., $500. Feb. 15—Dessa Burn, reroof dwelling, 946 Cline St., $304.60. Feb. 15—Mrs. R. M. Lominack, Ned Purceh, Richard Lominack and Mrs. James Counts, repairs to wall of building on Mam St., $400. AMERICANA Colin* The University of Mississippi TEEZERS Q HAPCHEPASA TADPOLE □□□□ ROBUST □□□□□ THE STRUCTURE □□□□□□ □□□□□□□ Rll in Hi* word square*. Hi* l*tt*is in Hi* Heavy squar*, form an Anagram, Hi* solution of which is Hi* TV TEEZER Personality of Hi* W**k. (A32J009 ynHiwJ aariDars Ad^VH ‘Z 90X1 'I -SXSMSNy Enjoys Talk The Nosegay Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. T. William Hunter on Thursday, February 8, with Mrs. George W. McCall as associate hostess. Mrs. T. N. Parks, president, ask ed Mrs. T. H. Vickery to open the meeting with prayer. Among reports heard was a beneficial one given by Mrs. J. Forrest Lominack; horticulture chairman, developing the theme, “Pruning and Planting for Feb ruary.” The president alerted the mem bership to an open meeting of the Newberry Council of Garden Clubs on March 6 at 3:30 p.m., the place to be announced; also, to the ca mellia show in Greenville at the Wade Hampton School on Satur day and Sunday afternoons, March 3 and 4. Radio Station WKDK, with Mrs. Marcia Coggins confer ring with local garden club presi dents, will publicize gardening and garden club notes on the air. Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, East Piedmont District Bird Chairman, gave the program on the topic, “Conservation with Birds.” Speak ing with interest and understand ing, she considered the subject from an economic and esthetic aboard the radar picket destroyer Rogers. After commanding the mine sweeper USS Limpkin, Vines was ordered to the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, Calif., for in struction. Upon graduation, he re ported to the staff of Commander Destroyer Force, Atlantic, in New port, R. I. Lt. Cmdr. Vines is married to the former Miss Gloria Cozza of San Francisco, Calif. They reside with their five children in Newber ry. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Vines. this week's ?(jei •t AUMEYIAKS X Dress Pattern No. 3116 — Fabulous Jumpor—Fabulous to war, fabulous to mako, this jumpor cuts with just two major pattom piocos. No. 3116 comos in sizos, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. In sizs 14 jumpor takes 3 1 /* yards of 35-inch fabric; blouse, 2% yards of 35-inch. Needlework Pattern No. 221. Yo'ji child will be happy with this clown, ana it's so easy to make. No. 221 gives com plete instructions on bow to cut and sew if with scraps. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25< for each needlework pattern (add 10c for each pattern for first class mailing. to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, tax 1490 New York 1, New York. The University of with 80 students and four faculty members, 28-year-old president. George Frederick Holmes, a nativi Guiana, reared in England Classes met in a single building. Lyceum,’’ whose stately Ionic columns have been the symbol of University for over a century Under its third president. Dr. Frederick A P. Barnard of Mas sachusetts, internationally known scientist .and educator, the Uni versity was on its way to becom ing one of the leading schools in the U.S. In the field of physics and astronomy. During his admin istration—1857-1861—the Old Ob servatory was constructed as a replica of the famous observatory in Poulkava, Russia, at that time considered the world's finest The University of Mississippi is a medium-sized university high quality. Total enrollment on its two campuses in the fall mester of 1960-61 was 5,177. Faculty members rank at the top in quality among state uni versities in the United States. Ap proximately 48 per cent of full time faculty members hold ter minal degrees—a higher percent ^ “ age than the national average for wcu •» state supported institutions in this country. Conference and achieved two of its Miss cession—Miss 1959. and Miss Lynda Lee 1960. The 1961 Mississippi in the Miss America Pageat girls reprt other states, were University Mississippi students In just a few weeks, spring will be here. Some will want to con struct a new home, while others will want to repair or remodel their homes. We have new plan books, entitled "Designs for Better Living.' We should like to give you one of these books with no obligation what soever. However, if you wish to erect, repair or improve your home, we can show you in three minutes how our plan will definitely save you money over a period of years. At the same time it will guarantee you debt free home ownership in a definite number of years. Our plan differs in many ways today, as relates to other home loan plans in existence, inasmuch as there are no brokerage fees, no hidden costs. Our association is designed to give you a better home loan for better living. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE PER Q ANNUM (COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY) - - . £bv; ■ avisos a&d Loan Association A S A V I N .C ^ J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER r /