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9 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 14 17 28 29 59 60 24 41 21 30 15 18 51 71 74 25 55 22 31 52 61 26 38 68 32 43 62 23 39 10 11 12 13 16 19 57 69 33 34 35 49 53 63 64 65 PUZZLE NO. 670 ACROSS 1 Inclined walk S Shelly con cretion from mollusk 10 Garment 14 Appellation of Athena 13 To fasten again 18 Eye flir tatiously 17 Precipice in Hawaii 18 Trojan hero 19 Intend 20 Names 22 That which clips by bits ipi.) 24 To slight 26 Ripped 27 Pigpen 30 First name of Persian poet 32 Made after expenses 38 Confederate general 37 A serous fluid nq “ por ridge hot” 40 Gem <i2 Withered 44 Mathematical term 45 Weird 47 Satisfies <9 Jewel 50 Guard 52 Hook money 53 Beast of burden 54 Driven obliquely, as a nail 56 Parcel of land (pi.) 58 Was set back 62 Kind of dive 66 Sandarac tree 67 Genus of tropical shrubs 69 A son of Jacob 70 Mud 71 Make into law 72 Allowance for waste 73 Sow 74 Hindu queen 75 Painful DOWN 1 Engrossed 2 Turkish regiment 3 Liquefy with heat 4 Buckets 5 Takes for granted 6 Even (poet.) 7 The sweetsop 8 Laughing 9 An injury 10 Contends in rivalry 11 Molding with S-shaped profile 12 Win'ed 13 Number (pi.) 21 Son of Seth 23 Prepare for 25 Discloses 27 Fruit of blackthorn (pi.) 28 Indian tent 29 Long for 31 Of the country 33 Swampy forest region of Siberia 34 Anglo-Saxon slaves 35 Considers 38 Color pearl blue 41 Was put in disorder 43 Decry 46 God of love 4G Wife of Ramayana 51 Short of day before 55 Libyan seaport 57 Obstructs with mud 58 Male sheep (Pi.) Gr< 59 Great Lake 60 Tend 61 College official 63 Roman emperor 64 At any time 65 Ceremony 68 Master of Civil Engineering (abbr.) u a □I Idddd O UblU □ HCSEl B BDB i^mni COBB ^MBB 111.*! 1 Answer to pusile No. 669 IF YOU PATCH THESE CRACKS WITH PLASTER. HAROLD, WE'LL HAVE TO; GET A WHOLE CAN OF PAINT TO RETOUCH^ WE HAVE NONE OF THIS COLOR PAINT LEFT HEREiS THE SOLUTION TO THAT PROBLEM, M'DEAR TO CONCEAL THE WALL PATCHING DAD MIXED SOME FOOD COLORING TO HIS PATCHING PLASTER TO MATCH THE WALL PAINT... AND PATCHED THE CRACKS WITH THE COLORED PLASTER... Children Will Be Delighted With A Christmas Gift From TOTS TO TEENS Beautiful clothes to fit all — from infants to Teens . . . Handsome suits for the young men of the family . . . Toys, games, novelties — everything to de light the heart of a child. For ONE-STOP SHOPPING for all the TOTS TO TEENS on your list, come early to .. . Tots To Teens Main Street Newberry IT'S NEW! WEATHER INFORMATION SERVICE! TELEPHONE 803 Any Hour of DAY or NIGHT for the weather forecast for Newberry and South Carolina — Presented as a public service by WKDK and Security Corp., 1219 Boyce St., Newberry. WKDK 1240 Kc. ; v THE NEWBERRY HUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE E3 McCall Dies; Was Born Here Robert Edward McCall, 52, of Greenville, died Thursday, at a Greenville hospital following an illness of one month. Born at Newberry, a son of the late Robert Bruce and Augusta Eugenia (McCleskey) McCall, he had lived in Greenville for 27 years. Prior to that time, he liv ed for a short time in Piedmont. Mr. McCall was a graduate of the Southern College of Pharmacy in Atlanta, Ga., and was associat ed with Table Rock Laboratories, Inc., for 25 years. At the time of his death he was with Eckerd’s Drugs ,Inc., as pharmacist. Funeral services were conducted Friday, with burial in Woodlawn Memorial Park. baby & MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Articel Shealy and girl, Leesviile. Brooks Lindler, Chapin. Mrs. Vida Thomasson, Prosper ity Miss Florence Miller, Pomaria. Mrs. Vera Singiey, Prosperity Mrs. Essie Singiey, Prosperity Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry Mrs. Mary Durst, I ^e'ville Mrs. Leila Joyner, Newberry Mrs. Mary Hillev, Newberry Bob Newman, Prosperity. “Another trying day at the office.’ HESTER GRADUATES FROM NAVAL SCHOOL NEWPORT, R. I. (FHTNC) — Navy Ens. B. M. Hes;er, son -A Mrs. Alberta M. Hester of 512 Wright St., was graduated "rom ! Naval Officer Candidate School, Nov. 17, at the Naval Base, New port. The 18-week course of instruc tion included a broad range of sub- 1 jects covering naval science and j leadership. The graduating class, largest in five years, is comprised of college graduates and outstandmg person nel selected from the fleet. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smlti It's Always Best To Be Yourself rr THl NK I'M HIS TYPE/ ui'SrSrV THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I like this toy—or I think I like him. One week he will say that he likes me and the next week he acts as if he has never seen me before. I went with him one time and he said that I wasn’t his type, but he just doesn’t know me. So now, he doesn’t want to go with me again. But, I think I am his type. Ever since I went with him I wanted to go with him again and show him that I could be his type. If he ever asks me to go with him, should I? Or, should I forget about him? He is very nice.” OUR REPLY: Never pretend to be something which you are not, for any reason. The truth will al ways give you away. This does not mean that you cannot develop a better personality, become a better dancer, learn more about the art of making pleasant con versation, and such things. It is simply a statement of truth. Try ing to be something which we are not is like wearing a mask to a costume party. We may be able to fool some of our best friends for a time, but they usually get wise long before the hour of un masking. Isn’t it a bit presumptuous to say that you know more about the “type” of girl this boy likes than he knows himself? That would make him not quite so smart, wouldn’t it? You may well be his type, but he’ll have to dis cover this for himself. It isn’t necessary to forget about this boy . . . just give up the idea that you’re his type whether he knows it or not. Concentrate on being yourself. You can also take up the hobbies or sports that he likes—if they appeal to you; but don’t pretend to be “mad” about tennis or swimming or anything else—just to please him. He will see right through your game of pretending and consider you some thing of a “phony.” Certainly, go with him—if he asks you. But forsake the cam paign to convince him that you’re the only girl for him, whether he knows it or not. And, in the mean while, consider the fact that he might not be your type. If you have a teenage problem yoa want to discuss, or an observation to make, address year letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV ICE. FRANKFORT, KY. Teen-Agers Add Lively Lift To New March of Dimes Drive Slave auctions in this Civil War Centennial Year? It can—and does—happen here, with the flower of American youth on the block. But in this century, there’s a difference. Now it’s all in a good cause. Members of the New March of Dimes Teen Age Program (TAP) auction their services to the highest bidder among local merchants. The money goes to support The Na tional Foundation - March of Dimes attack on birth defects, arthritis and polio. It’s all part of TAP members’ lively approach to volunteer community service. They also sponsor walkathons (shades of the Thirties!) in which teams fmm rival schools move toward the finish line as dimes are con tributed. They dance for dimes at casual sock hops and formal balls, man concessions at school sports events, and hold com munity car washes. Through such ingenious fun- for-funds projects, TAPs raised nearly three-quarters of a mil lion dollars during the 1961 March of Dimes. For the 1962 New March of Dimes in January, tens of thou sands of the youthful volun teers are literally “on TAP.” In more than 75 per cent of The National Foundation’s 3,100 local county chapters, active TAP committees are deter mined to hit new highs in fun as well as funds. Adult advisors who work with TAPs point out that un derlying the outward frivolity of the teenagers' projects is a deep awareness of the need for increased research and progress in the fight against crippling birth defects, arthritis and polio. During the year, many youngsters assist in local pa tient services by reading to dis abled children, writing letters for severely crippled arthritics or working as hospital aides. A prime year-round respon sibility of TAP members is dis tribution of information about National Foundation Health Scholarships to students in high schools and colleges. Each year, more than 500 four-year scholarships with a full value of $2,000 apiece are offered for study in medicine, nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy and medical social work. TAP members know the desperate need to reduce the shortage of manpower in the health professions by encour- TOP HEN—kaifariw Aiw (fcotie) Kaith, 18, of Columbia, Mo., has har bands Hill as nawly-appointad chairman of ths 1962 Now March of Dimas loan Ago Program (TAP). ■ l rmi-i ir^ agiug students to undertake careers in these fields. Leader of the Teen Age Pro gram for the 1962 New March of Dimes is national chairman Katherine Anne Keith, 18, of Columbia, Mo. Blonde, brainy and born to be busy, Katie will handle her major responsibil ities as top TAP while she pur sues an ambitious freshman schedule at the University of Missouri. On the basis of past per formance, juggling scholarship and volunteer service won’t in timidate Katie. She was 1961 Missouri state TAP chairman during her strenuous senior year in high school. Under her leadership, Missouri TAPs showed record gains in mem bership, services to chapters and funds raised for the March of Dimes. At the same time, Katie maintained grades that ranked her third in her graduating class of almost 300 students. She was a National Merit Scho larship finalist and received the Kiwanis Good Citizenship award. She was business man ager—and occasional sports- writer—for the school paper, treasurer of the National Honor Society, queen of the major so cial function of the school year, had a lead role in the school play, ‘Teahouse of the August Moon,” and actively partici pated in math, history, English and French clubs. She also teaches a Sunday School class at Missouri Meth odist Church in Columbia. After a summer in Europe, in cluding study at the Sorbonne in Paris, the energetic Katie began to plan for a banner year of TAP activity for the March of Dimes. “Teenagers who are looking for a sense of satisfaction along with fun and friendship are missing a bet if they don’t check TAP activities in their local March of Dimes chap ters,” she said. “A TAP com mittee isn’t just another youth organization—it’s not merely a club to serve youth. Instead, it gives us an opportunity to serve our communities.” Rev. ROBERT EL HARPER FATHER'S T/ME O UR PEOPLE, who had learned to pay their debt of rever ence and love to Mother among the springing flowers of May, have at last learned to honor Father in full strength of June. It seemed strange that sons and daughters left Father out when celebrating the sweet and mighty influences of the Home. For a home that is a blessedly normal one includes Father. We mean by a blessedly normal home one that is not saddened by wrong and not stained by neglect of parental love and duty. Wayne Chavis Announces His Joining BARNETTE’S Barber Shop ^jjj UJ^DER THE COUNTY BANK v. V- 4 '« and invites his friends and cusromers ro call on him there. I £ . •ViS? JUST A THOUGHT: It is not surprising that teen agers sometimes think there are two rule books; one for children, the other for grown ups. Quite often, grownups will say one thing and then do Just the opposite. See a father walking in his garden in the springtime, behind him comes a sturdy little fellow, stretching his short chubby legs to the utmost, trying to set his feet down fix the big tracks left by his father. The man looks over his shoulder and says, “What are you doing. Son, “Looking up, with the light of heaven in his baby- blue eyes, the wee fellow replies, “I’m just trying to walk in your steps. Papa.” Sons of the Fathers of yester day, while bowing in memory and gratitude to those who have walked before you, resolve by the grace of the heavenly Father to leave blessed tracks for sturdy little fellows who are following you. m -- t i m Bifii •*1 wouldn’t count too heavily on being a Jockey when you grow 91 -. Santa says... "IT'S NICE TO KNOW TlHAT YOUR "SANTA CLAUS" CAN BE ALL PAID FOR . . . Thanks to a — Christmas Club Check FROM THE Newberry County Bank m Members of our 1961 Christmas Club who have received their checks will be able to do their Christmas shopping*^with out the worry of financial pressure. If you did not belong to our Christmas Club this year ... Loolc ahead NOW to Christmas, 1962! Plan to make it even more prosperous and merry next year!! Join our 1962 Christmas Club which is open now. Save 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 or $10.00 per week. The Newberry County Bank not only offers this specie! savings pro gram, but also offers complete banking Facilities — and you will find this friendly bank helpful at all seasons of the year. slrr-SaS in . '■'■-SmL A Newberry County Bank Newberry, South Carolina Joanna, South Carolina XW, \ ' &§j23 ,SI Mm