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PAGE THREE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA MOTHER SHIP . . . The experimental X-15 rocket plane is dropped by the B-52 “mother ship” at the start of Its first pow erless elide to earth. CROSSWORD PUZZLE knov/ your State Atat^ineestk'lnflielcd 200 Wish CKrttw i Seat ProUe SO Supercilious person M Theater passageway SO Great Lake 10 Caudal “to be" SO Long-legged birds OB Capable Flesh Pronoun Unit ot energy m Printer** measure C India carpet Goddess of infatuation 00 Sum up SI Colors slightly M Intelligence 00 Indonesian of Mindanao 07 Rose red SB Celebrated 00 Persian elf U Tear into bits OB Adam v novel by George Eliot m Mistake 8 Notions Japanese com m Vegetable Visitors « Pre epai leather America PUZZLE No. 807 author SB Vedic fir* god SO Home oi famous wizard 81 Ancient 82 Holland commune 83 Stratagem 67 To whimper 60 Complete 72 Uncooked 73 Goddess of discord T4 Dispatched 78 Papal cap* 77 Nerve network 78 Afternoon parties 79 More rational DOWN 1 Heddies of a loom 2 Employ 3 On the ocean 4 Prefix: not 6 Thing tn ^ law 6 Rockfish 7 Heraldic bearing • Glove (var.) • Spanish coin 10 Male deer 11 Apprehend 12 Lubricated 13 Combine il 19 Trunk of <£ body <pL) K2 Child's game 85 To restrain 28 Command to horse 80 Wild buffalo of India 80 Flower (pi.) 31 Adhesive band 82 Roman road 33 Of little breadth to Flying creatures 35 Blow on the head 38 Polish 40 Prepare for print 41 Lairs 43 Electrified particle 45 Poniard 48 A silver coin of Morocco 60 Source of Ught S3 Queerest 56 Norse 56 87 Blue color ef clear sky 80 Mine entrances SI Bacteriolo gist’s wire 62 Heating vessel 64 A monitor lizard 85 Business transaction 86 Pitcher 68 Illuminated 70 Signifying maiden name 71 Dawn goddess 76 Sun god K ddeas of allng Drinker T A R P A R T c A R 1 B A G 0 A R 1 A A L 0 N E G 1 ■: R E S I P 1 U T t L 0 7 E 0 ■ A s T, m E T E R 0 s ■ E A p E R S C 0 R R A N S ■ £ 1 R A R E S E A s m A R E S y A N D R E A 0 Li A L 1 E L A T E T A L s ■ 1 L 0 N £ M E M 0 R i A L s L A N T E Di S A R A 1 L LK R R N A t A T A L E R E L 0 0 1 D E A L M c T E S 0 R E 0 0 1 C S A T E D S E r 6 : A L [7 Answer to Passle Ne. 60S The sharp eyes and quick think ing of General Thomas Sumter, South Carolina’s “Gamecock”, are credited for his victory No vember 20, 1780, at Blackstocks on Tyger River. As soon as he noticed Tarleton’s men dismount ing and preparing to rest, General Sumter ordered an American charge on the confused British who lost nearly 200 killed and wounded. Sumter, himself, was severly wounded, but recovered- and was a leader in post-Revolu- tionary South Carolina. In today’s South Carolina, with its emphasis on progress, the United States Brewers Founda tion works constantly to encour age maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for close coopera tion between law-enforcement of ficials and beer licensees through out South Carolina. Beer belongs... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Division Cornell Arms, Columbia, S. C. The beverage of moderation < f k r L Crew members aboard the U.S atomic submarine Nautilus on its epic voyage under the Arctic ice cap entertained themselves play ing Cribbage. This popular two- handed game has been a tradi tional favorite among card play ing seafarers since the days of the sailing ships because it is con venient to play in restricted quarters on board ship Tourists to Molokai, one of the Hawaiian islands, see lots of deer. The animals were intro duced to the island in 1860 by the Duke of Edinburgh, who bod ro- eeived them as o gift from Ja pan’s Mikado. Plan No. 3101 1694 Square Feet Designed by Summer, Prater, White & Associates 732 West Peachtree St., N. W., Atlanta 8, Ga. For the Charcoal Chef The attractive patio with barbecue grill is one of the most distinctive features of this brick ranch style home. Other unusual features include the box window in living room, the long Colonial style windows, and the wrought iron trim. The den features a fireplace with glass sliding doors on either side giving access to the patio from the adjoining kitchen. The well-placed breakfast room provides con venient family dining. Although the three bedrooms and two baths are separated from the living area, one bath is easily accessible. There is a large utility-storage room in the double carporte. Plans for this liveable house may be ontoed. r* I I I I I I I I r r i i MAIL ORDER COUPON TO: HOMES FOR SOUTHERN UVING P. a Box 1155 Atlanta 1, Ga. PlEASE SEND THE FOUOWWGt PLAN No. 310) 1 Set Blueprints @ $K>.00 ,____Ad(Jrtional sets @ 25.00 *q. Bor gain 5 sets @ $25.00 . PLAN BOOKS "Guide to Convenient Uving" <40 plan*) @ 50c ea. book _____ •''Home Plan for Better Living" _(54 plans) @ $1.00 ea. book_ TOTAL _ □ Check 0 Money Order Enclosed Georgia Residents add 3% Sales Tax NAME, I I I I j ADDRESS. | CUV I I I I I I « I I I I I I I I I .STATE. Help in the Selection of Gift Wraps A question often asked when ‘■''lecting wrapping material for holiday gift packages is, what is lue best width of paper to buy? Gifts selected for family and friends do not always come in stan dard sizes. Little items, odd shaped containers and big packages face the gift giver when she starts getting ready for Christmas. Here is some information that should prove useful. According to the National Retail Dry Goods Association, 75 per cent of gift boxes used by stores fall into sizes that can be wrapped with 20- inch wide gift paper. This information should prove especially useful if holiday wrappings are purchased before gift selection. There are a few gifts such as blankets, comforters and pillows that will create problems in wrapping. However, the most prac tical wrap to buy is the 20-inch paper which will serve well for the majority of packages. Expecting company over the holidays? Family spjnding Christmas with you? Whatever the occasion, what could be gay er than a beautiful frosted ham as the star of your buffet? The season is always highlighted with delectable goodies to tease the appetite and add to the cheer, but few are as easy to make and as delicious to eat! All you need is a canned ham, frosted with cream cheese blended with horseradish. You can garnish it with pimiento trees, bells or wreaths — whatever your imagina tion suggests! Buffet Frosted Ham 2 8-oz. pkgv cream cheese 5 to 7 pound canned ham. Milk Christmas tree garnish % cup cream style horseradish Combine the cream cheese and a small amount of milk, blending until smooth. Add the horseradish and mix well. Remove the gelatin from the ham. Frost sides and top with the cream cheese mixture. Garnish and refrigerate for several hours. Christmas tree garnish: Cut canned pimientos to form trees. INEVITABLE AFFAIR By Orlan Jones T HERE was nothing personal between Roy Thompson and Miss Decker, the bookkeeper, but she was older than the others and a shade brighter. That’s why he sometimes said things to her that he wouldn't say to anyone else. A little after 8:30, he stopped tn front of her desk. •This extra-curricular stuff al ways travels a pretty wavy course, doesn't it?” he asked. She was the kind of woman you didn’t have to explain things to; she’d know what he meant “All the cases I’ve ever aeon,” she agreed. “And the system seems the same,” Roy continued. “After noon appointments first, then late at night rendezvous, fake busi ness trips and so on.” ”Just about” she nodded. 4r Why do people do it?” *Tm not married. You’D have to answer that yourself.” “Come on. Miss Decker. Why do they do it?” She leaned back in her chair, silent a minute. "Trouble at home, I suppose. Some wives get too busy being wives.” Turning abruptly bade to her work she added, “And mothers.” Roy returned to his desk slow ly. He had been asking for it and he got it His wife was too busy being a wife—and mother. He thought of the .thousand pitched battles they had had when all he wanted was for her to relax, to take more time for herself, and for him. At 2:30 he reached out and picked up his phone with a ges ture of impatience. Maybe he needed to be a black sheep for awhile. "Helen?” he said into the phone, and the intimate use of her name rang strangely in his ears. “Roy,” she bubbled, “I never thought rd see the day you called me from the office. Is anything wrong?” ‘T’ve decided to have my after noon coffee with you. Meet me at Fred’s on the highway in 30 min utes.” “It takes some doing lor me to get awky,” ahe hesitated. "I don’t care what it takes. 1 want to look at you. Be there,” he aaid, hanging up. Helen was waiting for him. He ordered two coffees and while they waited he star** intently at her. She was beautiful. Roy noticed a new sparkle In her eyes and suspected that his surprise in vitation to coffee had put it there. “I don’t need to tell you about my home-life troubles,” he said, “except that I’ve given up. We’re going to have more coffee dates, perhaps a weekend away, some time. I’ll expect you to accept.’’ “You’re the boas,” ahe said, taking his hand. Friday afternoon Roy took the plunge. He called Helen and told hex he wasn’t going home from the office. He wanted her to meet him for dinner and dancing. Once, during an intermission, when she impulsively held his hand against her cheek, he looked at her and wondered how he had let so many years slip by. It was very late when they walked hand in hand to the door. He drew her y to him gently and kissed her. When she leaned hex head helplessly against his shoulder. “Tell me why,” she whispered “It’s very simple. I’ve known for some time that if things didn’t get better at home, I was going to have an affair.” “Roy,” she said, a tear running down her cheek, “wasn’t there some way you could have let me know how bad things were?” “I tried, but 1 didn’t knowhow.* ALL SET TO FLY . . . Two- year-old Clay Irby shines his cowboy boots before taking off on a flight to St. Louis. Would yon guess Clay was from Texas? By LYN CONNELLY I F Jack Paar must take off on * his periodic vacations, and apparently he must, we wish he’d leave the store in charge of clev er and witty Joey Bishop more often . . . The boy just fits in so naturally . . . He’s quiet, unas suming and really funny . . . And you get just enough exposure of him ... As much as you enjoy Bishop it’s always nice to see Jack back . . . Hugh Downs is a good substitute, too, but he is more the scholar than the wit and late at night when we’re tired and relaxed we just don’t feel Like thinking too deeply about any thing and Hugh has us even seri ous about commercials. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: — "Gather ’Round” is the friendly album title of one of our friendliest entertainers— Tennessee Ernie Ford ... In full dimensional stereo yet, Ernie, backed by the arranging and con ducting of Jack Fascin&to, has one of his best offerings to date . . . Numbers include such stomp- ers as “Brown’s Ferry Blues,” "Old Blue,” "Night Herding Song,” "Darby’s Rum,” "Pretty Little Pink,’’ "Barbara Allen,” "21 Years,” “Grandfather’s Clock’’ and other favorites . . . This is a ringer. In singles. The Eligibles count “24 Hours” and cover It with "Faker, Faker” . . . Sam Butera makes “Easy Rockin, ” sound like just exactly that . . . Flip side has “Smilin’ Billy” . . . The Louvin Bros, do a couple of origi nals that click—“My Curly Head ed Baby” with “You’re Learn ing” on the reverse . . . Les Bax ter revives the always exciting "Sabre Dance” with sensational effect . . . This one should do big . . "Milord” is on the flip side. MERCURY:—The Gaylords do "The Shovel," unusual and real ly good, backed by "Jessie James" . . . Good disk . . . Sil Austin fans will be delighted with his latest biscuit — "Summer time,’’ haunting as ever and with an Austin flavor all its own. this week's patterns., Dross Pottora Ho. 1S40—Ckusic end smart — Export!/ designed shlrtwoistor that goes everywhere with charm. With or without sJooyos. No. 1340 with PHOTO GUIDE is in sizos 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Bust 3) to 40. Sir* 12, 32 boot, with slooros, 7*/« yards of 35-inch. Needlework Pattorm No. 251—Loaf emhroidory makoo this a iovoly skirt to odd to your wardrobe. PLEASE STATE SIZE. No. 251 has tissuo—sizo U'/j, Id 1 /!, or IB’/u hot-iron transfor/ direc tions. Send 35c for each dross pattom, 25c for each needlework pat torn (add 10c for each pattorn for first doss mollingi to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS,” 367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, HI How Well Do You Know Your America? TimberUne Lodge, newest oi the country’s great reaorta, la In the center of a year-round playground. It Is located an the slopes ef Meant Hood, In Oregon, at a 6,080 foot elevation. There Is excellent skiing from November until April; skiing an the higher slopes until mid-July. Drive in today for SinclairAnti-Fmeze S. C. PAYSINGER, Agent Phone 200 - Newberry, S. C. PHONE NO. 1 The Newberry Sun