The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 31, 1963, Image 3
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Page Three
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 276-3246
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.
TRAILER - MOBILE HOME
REGISTRATIONS
DUE JANUARY, 1963
These may be acquired at the office of
WALTON HALF ACRE,
Tax Collector, Court House
Newberry, S. C.
for $2.00 each.
Violators will be prosecuted after Febru
ary 1,1963.
Termites?
•>' -vCy-'
I
CALL
Bruce-Terminixf
"World's largest termite control organization
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against Mare Termite Damage
Repmnted aa&oaQy by over 1800 tanber Jiaton
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
rRRMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
RELY ON US
TO DELIVER
TO YOUR FARM
We supply you with a complete line of
top-quality Sinclair Petroleum Products
for your farm: gasolines, motor oils, trac
tor fuels, lubricants, greases, heating oils
and kerosene.
We deliver promptly t as promised. You
can count on us. Call us today and you’ll
see — At Sinclair we care... about you...
about your farm.
FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO.
-DISTRIBUTOR-
PHONE 276-3020 NEWBERRY, S. C.
m nr
I
Y
K
Family rooms are won
derful, but often they are
a real headache to mother
or the housekeeper. The
problem is usually storage
v * toys and the odds and
e*- X that children collect
A elution is a series of
cabinets across one end
of the room. Doors can be
painted different colors, to
add attractiveness to the
color scheme.
f.
A happy thought is to
have half doors so smaller chil
dren can open them easily and be
trained to store their own toys.
Upper shelves can be reserved
for older children and adults
If there’s a handyman in the
family, this could be a home proj
ect to keep down costs.
GREEN IS THE VALLEY . . . Bowling on the green is gaining
favor among sports lover of the Republic of South Africa. In
background is the famous Table Mountain.
ACROSS
1 Sudden feat
6 Brother of
Moses
11 Law
enforcing
group
12 Indian
warriors
14 Note of
scale
15 Soon
16 Bristle
17 That man
19 Consumed
21 Abstract
being
22 Unit
23 Canine
24 Native of
Media
26 A low caste
Hindu
28 Young
salmon
29 Anoint
31 Plunder
32 Affray
33 Alien
35 Most clean
36 Small
child
37 Auricle
38 Gazed
fixedly
42 Sieve
47 Clock
48 Golf
mound
49 Free
50 God of war
51 Keen
53 Seines
54 Kind of
liquor
55 Prefix:
upon
56 Hard
shelled
fruit
58 Sheltered
side
59 Printing
measure
60 Norse
war god
61 Angers
63 And (Fr.)
64 Yawning
66 Spore fruit of
rust fungi
68 Distributes
69 Periods of
time
DOWN
1 River in
Italy
2 Winglike
part
3 A number
4 Idols
5 Reproached
6 Swallow up
7 Amphi
theater
8 Grade
9 Eggs
10 Compass
point
11 Invention
protection
Answer To Puzzle No. 734
A T
L A
A P
P T
0 A
UULLIMM
□isacia
u □□□
HH BO
□□□ B
□□B <
QHBLIB BDB
bhqb noan nra
□HDBB □BQBB
□ EJOa BODQMI
□□ □nnn nuinn
ana asoa □□n
ODD QQB
HC1BC1H
□cm (SB
!
13 Beaches
14 Priests of
Tibet
18 Wading bird
20 German
river
23 Valley
25 Highest
note
27 Click
beetle
28 Through
30 Come in
32 Wall
painting
34 Wander
idly
35 Equality of
value
37 Forever
38 Raised
platform
39 Growing
weary
40 Prayer
ending
41 Legal
things
42 Ocean
43 Electrified
particle
44 Christmas
song
45 High regard
46 Set over
48 Articles
51 Backbone
52 Thick soup
55 Prepare for
publication
57 Tissue
60 Open:
poetic
62 Title of
respect
65 Part of
“to be”
67 Pronoun
WHICH IS REAL? ... A Manhattan art expert claims he owns
the original version of the Mona Lisa. Prof. William Gerders’
painting, left, is similar to the Louvre version, right, bat shows a
more flirtatious expression
BY HELEN HALE
Delightful Desserts
Melt 2 cups miniature marsh
mallows in Vz cup syrup from
canned fruit cocktail. Add 1 tea
spoon lemon rind, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice and Vs teaspoon salt.
Chill until thickened, then fold in
Vz pint whipped cream and drained
fruit cocktail from a No. 2 can.
Slice fresh dates over vanilla
ice cream and top with chocolate
or butterscotch sauce.
Cover a yellow cake with seven
minute frosting and let melted
chocolate run over it in “drips.”
Sprinkle with slivered roasted al
monds.
Helen’s Favorite:
Country Ribs and Kraut
(Serves 6)
2 large cans sauerkraut
V* cup firmly packed brown
sugar
4 to 5 pounds fresh spareribs
Salt and pepper
Mix sauerkraut and brown
sugar in large shallow pan. Cut
ribs into serving size pieces
and place on top of sauerkraut.
Shake over with salt and pep
per. Bake in a slow (325°F.)
oven for 3 hours, turning oc
casionally.
Place well drained halves of
cling peaches in Mary Ann sponge
cups. Top with thawed quick-
frozen raspberries and a scoop of
ice cream.
Have a cut glass serving dish?
It’s pretty when filled with floating
island custard and topped with
spoonfuls of whipped cream deco
rated with bits of currant jelly.
Lemon sherbet scoops topped
with orange marmalade and sprin
kled with coconut give a quickie
dessert for supper or ladies’
luncheon.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Baby Kenneth W. Avery, New
berry.
Mrs. Bonnie Bowers, Newberry.
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry.
Edwin C. Cobb, Newberry.
Mrs. Narvis Driggers, Newber
ry.
Miss Tina Darby, Newberry.
Mrs.-Joe L. Feagle, Newberry.
Mrs. Virginia Fulmer, Newber
ry.
James C. Floyd Jr., Silverstreet.
Mrs. Jetta R. Frick and Baby
Girl, Prosperity.
Mrs. John Hazel, Route 1.
Mrs. Mary Juliette Hawkins,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Mary C. Holland, Clinton.
Mrs. Ada Kinard, Newberry.
Mrs. Pearl Livingston, Newber
ry.
Wilbur Long, Newberry.
Mrs. Nettie Lester, Newberry.
Mrs. Ella B. Leavell, Newberry.
Mrs. Ora Mae Lindsay, Saluda.
Mrs Clara McIntosh, Clinton.
Mrs. Dorothy Metts, Saluda.
Emory Magbee, Newberry.
Louis Morris, Newberry.
Mrs. Mittie Parr, Newberry.
Fred Richardson, Prosperity.
Mrs. Lois Rollins, Newberry.
George Rutland, Newberry.
Woodrow Swygert, Newberry.
Mrs. Georgia Seybt, Pomaria.
Mrs. Evelyn Tinsley, Newberry.
H. D. Whitaker, Newberry.
Luther Wright, Newberry.
Mrs. Mary Wesson, Newberry.
Mrs. Lavenia Beck, Newberry.
Flattery occurs when someone
else says all the nice things we’ve
always thought about ourselves.
WORLD OUTDOORS
COME of the things an outdoor
writer wouldn’t know if he
didn’t read his mail (where did
that line come from?) include the
interesting tidbit ♦hat the Africar
elephant ^variably sleeps stand
ing up and the Indian elephant
lies down. Our source of informa
tion does not say why this is so
It may be that the African ground
is covered with thorns—but, witk
hide as tough as an elephant, wh(
should wc ry? Let’s file this on»
under “future research.”
Everyone knows about hibernij
tion and the fact that animal bod;
processes slow down considerabiv
during the “big sleep” to the ex
tent that the animals are quitt
lifeless. Some animals disturber:
during hibernation have appeared
so lifeless they were considered
dead.
Other animals, during normal
periods of sleep, are difficult tc
awaken. This is true of the wea
sel, who is an especially war>
fellow when awake. Catch him
taking a siesta, though, and it is
possible to take him up by the
feet or tail and swing him around
for a considerable time before he
begins to awake.
The crawfish is popular small
mouth bass bait in some parts ot
the country and are especially
favored at a time when they are
“soft”—after they have shed theii
tough outer shell and are in the
process of growing a new one. Soft
craws are not very active, so
fishermen wade shallow creeks at
night and catch them for tomor
row’s fishing.
If they are unable to go fishing
the next day, they simply put the
soft craws in the home refrigera
tor (wrapped in wet cloth or tis
sue) where the low temperature
keeps them inactive—and soft fn
several days.
When taken out of the refrigp
tor, the craws gradually cor
life again.
American money not only talks,
but it does so in almost every for
eign language.
By this time the termites have
pretty well eaten up most of the
political platforms.
Pnittted, 4*t:
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
Interesting
Accurate
Complete
International Nows Coveraga
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
•noney order. □ 1 year $22.
□ 6 months $11 □ 3 months $5.50
Name
Address
City Zone
State .
OQ 1C
I Lot WOOLENS, 60" wide NOW $1.49 yd.
I Lot WOOLENS 60" wide, were 2.79 . . NOW $1.98 yd.
I Table COTTONS 79c, 89c & 98c NOW 69c yd.
BUTTERICK AND SIMPLICITY PAHERNS
CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP
Tax
AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON
JANUARY 31, 1963
A 2 per ct
Penalty
WILL BE ADDED
TO ALL
UNPAID 1962
STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES.
J. Ray Dawkins,
Treasurer
It PAYS To Trade In Newberry
Selections are GOOD...
Prices are REASONABLE...
■Y
Auditor’s 1963 Tax Assessment Notice
Returns of personal property, boats, motors and trail
ers, real property, new buildings and real estate transfers,
and poll tax are to be made at the County Auditor's Of
fice beginning:
JANUARY 2nd., 1963
through
FEBRUARY 28th., 1963
All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twen
ty-one and sixxty are liable to $1.00 poll tax.
ure to make return calls for penalty as prescribed by law.
All returns are to be made by Tax Districts. Your fail-
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor Newberry County
Then don't forget to notify your agent about
additional protection.
We can give you all the information about
a second car discount as well as the special
rate if you buy a compact. Call or see ui at
your earliest convenience.
We Handle ALL Types of Insurance
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422