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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE SEVEN CROSSWORD PUZZLE 7“ 2 3 4 Ip r 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ’•///y’S- 15 PI 16 17 18 19 20 21 y/.y,.;. 22 gfe/y// 23 24 '/////. 31 25 25 27 fm 28 29 •///// 30 32 33 m 34 y.-y.-Ss, yy.yy 35 36 HI 37 38 39 40 n 4i* P 42 43 44 n 45 46 m 47 gf Hi 48 w 49 50“ yyy? Vvfti ■v - VX*’ XX v-i'-i Xi .■Xv-« 51 52 ii 53 Wi 54 55 56 57 p/yp 58 59 60 61 62 63 ii 64 li 65 PUZZLE No. 609 ACROSS 1 Sindarac tree 5 Kind of goose 10 Mentally dull 14 Russian hemp 15 Self-respect 16 Employ 17 Held 19 In law: 20 intervening Indonesian 61 of Mindanao 62 21 Garbed 63 22 Rotated 23 Worrv 24 Put ball in 64 play in tennis 65 25 Pilfered 28 Pass away. as time 1 30 French 2 32 article Take into 3 le"£.l 4 custody 5 34 Y\ ings 6 35 Pig 3d Small 7 i -sect (pi.) 8 37 Stag (pi.) 9 39 Not sweet 10 40 Collection 11 41 of facts Part of 12 42 branch Greet 13 44 Prefix: down 45 Swiss 18 47 Alpine house To get the 19 48 t' *t?r of <-'tv of 22 49 Mayan year of 365 days 51 Vegetable 53 Part of fish ipl.) 54 Drunkard 57 Unexpired 53 Fourtn of a penny (pi.) 60 Sheet of win dow glass gazelle teller DOWN outbreak elaborately fabric Trieste Wine measure (pi.) Obnoxious plant Land mea sure (pi.) Inventor of telc-r: ph 23 Run away 24 To season 25 Vegetable disn A triad A killer whale 29 Big 30 Bumpkins 31 Bird 33 Frustrate 35 Period of time 38 Winged (her). 39 Dull, sloven ly person 41 Violent pang 43 Floating in the water 45 First govern- 26 27 or of Ply mouth Colony 46 A craving 48 Salty solution 50 Puts up poker stake 51 Head cover ing (pi.) 52 Wings 53 Be unsuccessful 54 Frozen pre cipitation 55 Fabled monster 56 Former Rus sian ruler 58 Away 59 Frozen water 61 Paid notue C A N 0 E A V. E N D L 0 W E D A L E A S E R F L s E N 0 R £ l 0 P hai A S E M A L L S T A B P 1 L E 1 R 1 S N E 1 E s' D C RIA ’ R A R A I S e p e: A T S 1 H A W A R A L ill N T U n! ( T z s 77 E s T A R ann bed jbd R yH t j U T E A L E G G S D 0 S E NlSffRjj ^ a| rTqTs| r me Vermont Answer to Puzzle No. 608 Herb Corn Bread Appetizers What could be more pleasant before dinner than a few relax ing minutes in the living room — with time to talk and time to nibble and enjoy flavorful appetizers, such as these piping hot Herb Com Bread Squares. You can hardly find an easier appetizer, yet one that says so well "I made it specially for this occasion.” Serve the corn bread squares fresh-from-the-oven. Accompany them with chilled vegetable juice and plenty of whipped butter for guests to spread on the hot bread as they help themselves. Nutmeg is the lone spice in Herb Corn Bread. It’s combined with a trio of herbs — oregano, thyme and basil. All together, they give this corn bread its incomparable flavor. Whether you’re baking corn bread for appetizers or as a main course accompaniment, you’ll find it’s fast work with enriched self-rising corn meal. This convenient, reliable product already contains baking powder and salt, as well as essential vitamins and minerals. That’s why corn bread made with enriched self-rising corn meal gives your family and guests eating pleasure and an im portant measure of good nutrition, too. HERB CORN BREAD y 4 teaspoon oregano y 4 teaspoon thyme ]/ 4 teaspoon basil 1 egg, beaten Vi cup melted shortening or oil iy 4 cups milk Combine corn meal, flour, sugar, nutmeg and herbs. Combine egg, shortening or oil and milk. Add to corn meal mixtr 1 and mix well. Turn into well-greased 9x 13-inch pan. Bake in hot ' en (425°F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Makes 3 dozen 1 x 3-inch piece.-' 2 cups enriched self-rising corn meal y 2 cup sifted enriched self rising flour 2 tablespoons sugar y 4 teaspoon nutmeg J AND X UNDERSTAND QUITE VERSATILE.] V SHE CAN DATE A LOUD, TITTER-BUG BOV ONE V MU^LTT __A<ND TURN RIGI-fT AROUND AND GO OUT] WITH THE STRONG/ SILENT TVPE THE /i| NEXT SC: PINE FARM . . . This farmer near Grosseto, Italy, is combing pine cones baking in the sun until they expand enough to free the nuts they bear inside, which are used as a cake flavoring. THE HANOT FAMILY OY LLOYD FURNITURE WEBBING FINISH WDOD ID MATCH FURNITURE Jl 1/ NEAT LINE-UP . . . Eight luxury liners are in their Hudson river berths; six of them had just arrived in port from Europe carrying 6,267 passengers. by Tom Dorr NEVER BUT PIGEON..^ (MIND..? SOMETIMES T THINK YOU'RE A MOUSE 1 NOT A MAN. I WANT YOU TO HAVE YOUR OWN OPINION 1 UNDERSTAND ? r BUT XUST KEEP TO VOURSELF jiii ■ 11 mmmm HUMAN FERRIS WHEEL ... By shifting their weight, six men sTeed wheel 150 turns to the minute. Costumes and headdress of acrobats at Papantla. Mexico, follow pattern established 1590 years ago by Tolonae Indians. ¥ Memos BY HELEN HAir It’s Nice to Know Small cup hooks make goal stoppers for open tubes of glue, cement or wood putty, just in case the original ones were mislaid. Bum your hands on the grill when basting? Long handled pas try brushes are now available. Foam rubber is hard to cut neatly with ordinary scissors, but it can be compressed easily with a board pressed down and sliced with a long handled sharp knife. Place a paper clip on the end of the cellophane roll and you won’t have to ruin nails hunting for the HELEN’S FAVORITE: Raspberry-Cherry Jam 1 cup pitted red cherries 1 cup crushed raspberries 2 cups sugar Cook the cherries in a very small amount of water until skins are tender. Add rasp berries and sugar and cook, stirring often, until mixture is thick. Pour into sterilized glasses and seal with paraffin. end of it when used next time. Keys from coffee can make good com holders, just in case you run short of your regular variety. Restore the sharp edges of dull can openers by boiling them in hot water for a few minutes. Empty waxed paper cartons can be turned into handy string or rib bon dispensers. Wrap either of these on the roll inside the box, and let some string hang out through a hole. Hang your mirrors away from direct sunlight. Too much sun on them causes a cloudy look. Empty egg cartons are handy for storing flower bulbs, children’s collections of rocks, shells or but tons. TALL ORDER . . . Showgirl Marcia Rogers stands tall in Las Vegas, where she competes in the state posture contest for the title, “Miss Perfect Pos ture.” 1300 Dresr Pattern No. 1300 — Princest Charming—Jhit slimming princess prett} frock with a flair for compliments it beautifully detailed and so comfortable No. 1300 with PHOTO-GUIDE is in sizes 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18 Bust 30’/, fe 38 Size 11, 31 i/i bust, S’/j yards 45 inch. Needlework Pattern No. 222—A pretty apron that is made prettier by simply pressing on the luscious rose with a quick stroke of the iron—no embroidery need ed. No. 222 has tissue—medium size, color transfer, directions. Send 35c for each d r ess pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern ladd 10c fa; each pattern for First class mailing) tc AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dent "NWNS ' We*/ Adams Street, Chicago 6. H Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER BLACK AND WHITE /^\NE of the three primary laws pf thought upon which all rea soning must ultimately depend is the Law of Contradiction—that nothing can be and not be at the same time and in the same place. A piece of clean white paper r%ay be burned to a crisp, but it cannot be white and seared at the same time. White is white and black is black. Good is good and bad is bad. The two cannot be mixed. Much of human error is due to reasoning in a way contrary to this law of Contradiction. The worst thing is that some men try to shape their lives apart from this law. They are trying to' com- JUST A THOUGHT: There are in this world many people who have much, but are unhappy; others who have lit tle, but live in a world of joy and happiness. It is not a matter of being contented with what one has. It is, instead, a willingness to share a little of what we have with others. promise between good and evil. There are only two roads told of in Holy Writ that lead from time to eternity—the one strait and narrow leading to the gate of heaven, the other broad and smooth but leading downward to the gates of hell. These are the only ways from time to eternity. There is no middle way that leads off between. Strive to keep in the strait way. It may be narrow, but it is wide- enough for you. It may be STRAIT, hard, difficult, but its course is always upward and it leads io the gate of heaven at last. s on Tourin Within the next five years, some say, we’ll have all sorts of mechan ical and electronic gadgets tc help a motorist make safe decisions. Already, work has progressed on develcping an automatic driving system to steer a car and regulate its speed. Another safety system being worked on not only warns a driver of danger but also takes over a car’s controls if the driver fails to react to the warnings. Some of these systems employ electronic devices already being used to regulate traffic lights in some of our major cities. Experts predict that, some day, collisions between cars will be im possible. But, until that day comes, remember that your car's chief safety factor is you. When you drive, concentrate on driving. And drive with courtesy: it's the adult, safe attitude. By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority Built-in Safety? How would you like to “drive” down a highway without steering or even watching where you’re going? It could happen, according to some traffic experts, in the not-too- distant future. It’s partly a matter of cost. They predict that elec tronic devices in the road and the car could take over the driving- make accidents impossible. ON SAIL . . . These white-sailed racers are battling for at Kiel, West Germany, where they were competing in an national regatta. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith What About High School Sports? A*R,& OVER- EMPHASIZED... A. WASTE Op TIME/ % v> '4 j ft .' Ji |1 .sv/.v/«r.v.y.>y.»? THIS WEEK’S LETTER: “I am looking forward to school next September because I believe that I stand a good chance of making the first team in football and base ball. But—my folks have told me they don't want me to go out for sport- They say it is a waste of time, *a . sports are over-empha sized, and I would do better to concentrate on my school work. I think I can do both. I did last year, although I did a lot of bench warming for thf football and base ball contests. How can I convince my folks to let me play next year?” Tnrl n v. in PV°r\r section of the country, one can find parents who object to high school sports pro grams. In many instances, they are right when they say it is over emphasized. In some schools, in some areas, it might appear that winning athletic teams are consid ered much more important than scholastic standings. But, is this true everywhere? This writer does not believe so. In fact, it appears that high schools are waking up to the fact that a representative athletic program and an outstanding academic pro gram can do more for a school than championship athletic teams and a mediocre academic pro-, gram. This has to be true. After all, the percentage of a school’s student body that can take part in athletic programs is compara tively small. The rest of the stu dents are well aware that gradu ating from the high school which won the state football champion ship will be little recommendation when they seek to enter college or to acquire a job. But, as to sports programs: there is nothing wrong with high school sports activities. They should be considered essential. They can build character. They can instill confidence. They pro mote the competitive spirit. And, under proper conditions, they teach the individual how to lose as well as how to win. If there is something wrong with the sports program at any particular school; don't blame "sports”—blame the people in charge of the program, or the alumni, who demand "a winning team or a new coach.” Any boy who is half-a-scholar can go out for the team without jeopardizing his education. If you have a teenage probleoi yon want to discuss, or an observation to /nake, address yonr letter to FOR AND ABOUT TBENAGERS, NATION AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV ICE. FRANKFORT. KY.