Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE The Best Birthday Gift Of All Kids and cats seem to go together. And the sweetest present you can give to your youngster is a cute, cuddly kitten. Because cats need gentle handling, a child must learn early — by instruction and example —to enjoy kitty without mauling or hurting him. Teach your youngster never to pick a kitten up by the scruff of its neck or to tug at its tail. On his first day in your home, Kitty has many adjustments to make and may be bewildered by the new surroundings. The newcomer will feel less lonesome if there’s a “nursery” waiting. A cardboard box lined with a soft towel, or flannel cloth is fine for a first bed. The cat experts at the Purina Pet Care Center in St. Louis caution that you resist the tempta tion to let your youngster pet and play with the new kitten for long periods. Little kittens, like any other young creature, need lots of sleep. As your new kitty becomes more acquainted with his new home, he will be more relaxed and playful. Wake Up To Peach Glory What could be a cheerier morning, greeter than this handsome coffee cake with peaches on top? Such splendor, contrary to ap pearances, is very easily come by—the coffee cake is made from a mix which includes a buttery pecan-filled topping. The peaches are fresh out of a can, and with coffee or milk, there’s breakfast in a hurry for hurry-up breakfasters. Gloriosky! Peach Glory Coffee Cake 1 package Pillsbury Butter Pecan Coffee Cake Mix 1-pound can peach slices, drained Prepare Butter Pecan Coffee Cake Mix and Topping Mix as directed on package. Spread batter in pan and swirl Vs cup top ping through batter. Bake as directed on package. Remove from oven and arrange drained peach slices on baked coffee cake. Spoon remaining topping over peaches. Serve warm. The Sun Office Serve Hamburgers With A Surprise Just because the children are back in school, it doesn’t mean they are willing to give up the hamburgers they enjoyed all summer. Plan a supper of hamburgers with a new surprise — well seasoned and served with a special peanut butter sauce. 'Fhe peanut butter sauce not only adds flavor but provides the children with the extra proteins their young bodies need for growth and development. Hamburgers With Peanut Butter Sauce 1 pound well trimmed lean 1 teaspoon salt beef, ground 2 tablespoons Mazola 2 tablespoons finely chopped margarine onion Peanut Butter Sauce Lightly combine meat, onion, salt and margarine with fork, iently shape into 4 medium thick patties. Pan broil in skillet, urning once, to desired degree of doneness, 6 to 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Peanut Butter Sauce: Melt 1 tablespoon Mazola margarine in saucepan. Stir in V6 cup finely chopped green pepper and V4 cup finely chopped onion and 1 medium tomato pared and thin ly sliced. Cook over low heat, stirring frequently, about 10 minutes. Blend in 2 tablespoons Skippy peanut butter. Gradu ally add 1 cup milk, stirring constantly, cook until sauce is slightly thickened. Top hamburgers with sauce; sprinkle with chopped hard cooked eggs and parsley. Flying Is Always Modem jft >> < f : : ; : : : These businessmen, women and their plane were considered “modern” in the 1930’s. Mid-calf length skirts for the ladies and double-breasted suits for the men were the ultimate in high fashion apparel while the 1 ®*- Ford Tri-Motor was the latest fashion in commercial air transport. Passengers—the Ford could carry only 12—marveled at its speed, comfort and luxury. The co-pilot (the stewardess was yet unheard of) was ever pres ent to collect tickets, explain how to adjust seats, safety belts, ventilators, heaters, and point out places of interest en route—except, of course, when his services were needed by the pilot! The noise of the Ford’s three engines made conversation dif-. ficult, yet, if you wanted a breath of fresh air, all you had to do was open the window! What “modern” means today is a far cry from thirty-odd years ago. To hundreds of pas sengers on jet airliners “mod ern” mean-* gourmet meals, j movies and a swift arrival at! their destinations, so very im portant to hurried business ex ecutives. But one convenience of air travel was modern in the 30’s and is still modern today. The Air Travel Card, “The World’s Most Honored Credit Card,” en ables passengers to charge their trips on 130 airlines. This year alone the airlines will transport more than 90 mil lion passengers to their destina tions. BANK NOTES by Malcolm DID YOU KNOW... TO DRAMATIZE THE VALUE OF CRB>IT IN MODERN UV1N6, A CALIFORNIA SECRETARY PAID ALL HER EXPENSES FOR 31 DAYS WITH A BANK CREDIT CARD. BIGGEST PROBLEM: PARKING METERS (SHE USED PARKING LOTS INSTEAD.) iE GREEK UNIT OF MONEY IS THE DRACHMA, WHICH ORIGINALLY MEANT ’HANDFUL.* THIS IS BECAUSE VARIOUS COMMOWTIES-MEASURH) BY THE HANDFUL—WERE EARLY FORMS OF GREEK MONEY. TO PUBLICIZE ITS OPENING, A BANK IN MICHIGAN OFFERED CUSTOMERS A CHANCE v TO “CRACK THESAFE* THE LOCK Was SET SO THAT ONE CORRECT NUMBER WOULD 0PB4 PBSONS SUOCSPEP BEFORE THE COMPLEX COMBINATION WAS RESET. Making the Most of Space by GAILE DUGAS, CF.N Women’s Editor Using every foot of space in your apartment or house wisely and efficiently is like putting money in the bank these days. You’re paying for that precious space so by all means, make the most of it. The problem, for instance, of 0 space for a new baby can be acute. But there is a solution: ‘let him share the room of an older broth er or sister. This can best be ac complished by utilizing a former closet for the tiny tad. Just such a room with window shade walls has been designed (above) by Paul Krauss of the American In stitute of Decorators. Inexpensive cafe curtains made from sheets display blue roses and citrus green leaves. Color- coordinated shades by Regalite may be lowered or raised for light and draft-control. Top slipcover for the older child’s bed is a bottom stretch-fit sheet slipped over a studio couch mattress. Pillow cases are in a matching print, which is picked up and repeated for the loose seat cushion of a charming, hand- painted chair. Or you may want to create a many duty room, one which serves as guest room, den, TV room, library. Sliding panels, cov ered with striped sheets, conceal storage space for books, guest bedding, TV and camera equip ment. You can even have bins for skis, skates and family sports equipment. Turn a tiny attic room into a successful teen room under the eaves by using one handsome pat tern (such as Bridal Bouquet by Lady Pepperell) throughout, thus creating a great feeling of space. A hope chest at the foot of the bed can be made from a heavy cardboard box covered with sheeting. Use a solid color to make a floor-length covering for a small, round table. Repeat the pattern in sheets, piilowcases and blanket that doubles as a bed spread. Paint the walls white to push them out and create an airy feeling. Many more practical and en- changing space-saving ideas may be found in a booklet with color photographs. Called “How To Build a House of Sweet Dreams”, it is available at $.10 per copy from Lady Pepperell, 111 West 40th Street, New York, N. Y. 10018. Decorating Tips_ I New Wall Coverings Feature Design, Color Make the walls In your home conversation “ice breakers” by using interesting designs, bright colors and lovely textures. This is what many of the nation's foremost decorators advise. Guaranteed to start lively conversations is this unique pattern called “Labels” (above) from the new Open House Collection of WaU-Tex vinyls. Against a background of textured wood grain are authentic Early American-and English import labels, some rare collector’s items. Unlike many “collector’s items,” however, these will not collect dirt because long lasting Wall-Tex is washable. “Labels” is one of 65 exciting designs in this new collection styled to express your own good taste in decorating. It comes in a choice of three woods, ranging from light to dark, and labels are either green and gold, or red and blue, on white. If you like the “fabric look” currently a decorating trend, there are beautiful damasks, silks, linens and cottons. These and bright, large-scaled floral prints are adding more formality and elegance to living and dining rooms. Maybe you want to “go Spanish” with bright orange, yellow or hot pink in your color scheme. There is Spanish, as well as French Provincial, Mediterranean, Early American and other popular styles from which to select. You can see this Open House Collection at your local paint and wallpaper store. Can you hang these lovely new vinyl wall coverings your self? Yes, if you follow directions step by step which come with every roU. For detailed instructions you may write Wall- Tex; Columbus Coated Fabrics Co., Box 20S, Columbus, Ohio. When a rainy day keeps your pre-schooler from going out to play—and he doesn’t know what to do—why not ask a few of his friends over for a quick party? A tempting and hearty beverage can be made in a matter of minutes if some cans of baby’s strained fruit juice are on hand. For something to chew on, pass a plate of Animal Shaped Cookies with enriched icing. Fruit Juice Creme 1 small scoop vanilla Ice cream 1 can Gerber Orange-Apple-Banana Juice* For each serving, place small scoop of Ice cream in sturdy low glass or mug. Fill each glass with fruit juice. Serve with straws. Fruit Nog 2 eggs 2 cups cold milk 2 cans Gerber Orange-Apple- 1 tablespoon sugar Banana Juice* Beat eggs lightly, add other ingredients and blend thoroughly with rotary jeater. Serve the drink in small punch cups so the youngsters will have the :un of calling for seconds. Serves four. ••••••••••• # Dean Manion j THE : MANION : : FORUM • •••••••••••••••••A** October on the campus hearlds the coming of football season, Indian summer and the real beginning of the school year. There is a final settling down to studies, amidst the weekend visits of nostalgic alumni who return to the scene of their college days. But last October 16, the old grads who came to cheer for their team met with something more than the exuberant school spirit they remembered. Instead of homecoming par ades, there were protest marches. In the classrooms and auditoriums were gangs of long-winded professors, students, ancT agitators who were staging “teach-ins.” The theme song of all these activities—which took place simultaneously from coast to coast—was' “Get Out of Viet Nam.” It is a credit to the American people that most of the dem onstrations were met with open disgust. Counter-demonstra tions—organized hastily—received cheers from onlookers. Suddenly, students all over America organized to donate blood to our service-men; to sign petitions of support for our anti-Communist policy in Viet Nam, and to stage “re verse teach-ins” at which the anti-Reds point of view would be professed. But the Left is not giving up. On Thanksgiving weekend, the demonstrators will march upon the Nation’s capitol. They are organized. They are well-financed. Many of their leaders have Communist-front records a mile long. And they mean business. An official of the Young Socialist Alliance said in Chicago On October 25 that the anti-war movement is more “viable and successful” than previous similar activities because both the Communist Party of America and the Progressive Labor Party are taking part in it. The YSA official, Mrs. Mary Alice Styron, 23, went on to say that if the protesters man aged to get the United States to withdraw from Viet Nam, the “National Liberation Front would govern. And that is as it should be.” The National Liberation Front is the poli tical wing of the Viet Cong. The object of the “student” protesters (many of them have left school to devote full time to their crusade) is to get us out of Viet Nam—and let the Cong take over. To achieve our withdrawal, they hope to convince the Administration that everybody disagrees with its policy; to convince the Com munists that Americans aren’t really interested in salvag ing Viet Nam; and to convince our soldiers that they have no support back heme. In a report issued just before the weekend of protest, the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee detailed the history and activities of the teach-in movement and its leaders. Get that report and read it (70c from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington; “The Anti-Viet Nam Agitation and the Teach-in Movement”), , Read it. Then make your own conclusions. You may even dare to call it treason. YOU KNOW - 'HAT IN THE EVENT OF A MAJOR DISASTER THERE ARE 2000 C/WL DEFENSE EMERGENCY HOSP/TA LG STRATEGICALLY PRE POSITION EP IN THE USA. WITH DRUGS AND EQUIPMENT ADEQUATE FOR THE TREATMENT OF NEARLY EVERY IMAGINABLE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CONDITION. di That modern PICTURE IN A MINUTE X-RAYS CAN BE MADE WITH THE CP EMERGENCY 1 EQUIPMENT MOW FACTS? you* local avu / BANK NOTES DID YOU KNOW.. 3i GOLDSMITHS WB?E THE FIRST MODERN BANKERS. AT FIRST, THEY ACCEPTED DEPOSITS MERELY FOR SAFEKEEPING. BUT EARLY IN THE I7TH CENTURY THEIR DEPOSIT RECEIPTS WERE CIRCULATING IN PLACE OF MONEY USELP AND SO BECAME THE FIRST BANK NOTES. - BEFORE THE U.S.MINT BEGAN OPER ATIONS IN 1792, SEVERAL COIN PATTERNS WERE CONSIDERED. ONE OF THESE WAS INSCRIBED WTTH TWO MOTTOESiUBERfrY, PARENT OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY, * AMP •TO BE ESTEEMED, BE USS^JL.* SMALL NOTES HAVE OCCASIONALLY BEEN USED TO SERVE IN PLACE OF COINS IN SHORT SUPPLY. A CENTURY A^O, FRACTIONAL U.S. NOTES CALLED “SHINPLA6TERS*SERVED IN DENOMINATIONS FROM 34 TO 504.