The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 26, 1959, Image 3
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
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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*
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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,
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.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