The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 26, 1963, Image 3
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PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
( ACROSS
1 Little
devils
5 A view
10 Matted wool
14 Nostril
15 Come close
16 Spill out
17 Frozen
rain
18 Beast of
burden
10 Gaelic
30 United States
of America
(abbr.)
21 .Swedish
weight
22 Set fire
24 Chinese
mile
25 Prescribed
menu
26 Santa’s
reindeer
27 To
29 Bearing
30 Mineral rock
31 Trap
32 Dispatch
33 Sharp blow
34 Streets
(abbr.)
35 Small mass
36 Craft
37 College
yells
39 Metal
fasteners
40 Concede
43 High priest
44 Butt with
horns
45 Worker
46 Washing
lightly
48 Armed
conflicts
49 Musical note
50 Bordering
51 City of
Peru
52 Pints (abbr.)
53 Engagement
54 Elude
56 Lampreys
57 Smell
58 Titles
59 Woody plant
60 Town in
France
61 English
river
62 Helps
I
DOWN"
1 Offends
2 Large
home
3 Malayan
canoe
4 Stitch
5 Seasoned
6 Bay Q
7 Kind of v
cherry
8 Smoked pork
Answer To Puzzle No. 747
[aI«| a| i[ t]
EDUCE
|C|L|A
aaa aamD nnnnrao
aa
LJEJii
ana
9 Followed
10 Paid money
11 On a level
12 Stern
13 More in
experienced
21 Fathers
23 Liquor
25 Blowgun
missiles
26 Ties
28 First
president
29 Intended
32 Sway
33 Fragrant
rootstock
36 Greek
market
37 Back of
fireplace
(archaic)
38 Sextant
39 Acrid
41 Snuggled
42 Locks of
hair
44 Storage
compartment
45 Most
domesticated
47 Food
fish
(Pi.)
48 Make
broader
51 Citrus
fruit
52 Persian
fairy
55 Household
god
56 Greek
letter
The housewife whose
kitchen sink is beneath a
window is wise to have
three or four sets of cur
tains for the window, so
they may be changed fre
quently. This helps add a
bit of variety to this spot
where she spends so much
of her working day.
In kitchens where well
cabinets are hung on each
side of the window a bright,
cheerful effect may be
achieved by a wooden val
ance fitted flush with cabi
nets on either side and the addi
tion of soft, fluorescent lighting.
The valance may be painted in
a color, or colors, complimentary
to the kitchen decor and the “ex
tra” lighting will show curtains
to their best advantage as well as
give light where it is most needed
in the kitchen.
Use of another matching color
in the wall space above windows
is another possibility.
READERS BERATE
COMPLAINING WIFE
The fur is flying again.
It’s because of that letter ap
pearing here from “Mrs. Golden
Years” to her husband’s boss,
complaining that he sent her man
home—and without training him
to wash dishes.
Listen to what readers are say
ing:
“It is odd how selfish old women
like Mrs. Golden Years can re
main in the world. If her husband
should pass away tomorrow, I
would be willing to bet that she
would make so much fuss one
would think she was the only
widow hi the world. I’ve seen that
type before . . .”
Mr. F.M.C.
“Maybe the husband of Mrs.
Golden Years will be the last to
go. Then he will have a few happy
years free from her nagging afi
complaining. Wives who complain
about their retired husbands’ be
ing home make me sick.”
Mrs. L.G.Y.
“Mrs. Golden Years might like
to know that a company figures it
is giving the wife something—not
imposing a burden on her—when
it sends her husband home in re
tirement We could be wrong, but
has she ever figured that she could
be, too?”
A Boss.
“That old shrew who wrote yon
—how many naps did she take
during the 40 years her husband
was working for a living? . . .”
Mr. W.C.R.
“If Mrs. Golden Years doesn’t
want that husband of hers around
will you please let me know. And
don’t write—telegraph. If he is
as good as he sounds I will pay
his transportation to my house,
and I suspect there are a thousand
other widows who have lost their
good husbands who would feel the
same.”
Mrs. X.Y.Z.
“A wife who has let a husband
support her for 40 years doesn’t
have to be beholden—she has kept
the home, helped rear the chil
dren, and played a vital role. But
when such a wife complains when
such a man retires and comes
home to rest, as Mrs. Golden
Years did, then something is
wrong with this world.”
Mr. R.J.C.
“The wife who wanted the boss
to take her husband back should
go look at herself in the mirror
and ask herself where she would
be without that husband, without
his pension, and a free ride on
his Social Security. It’s a pity
wives can’t appreciate a husband
until he is gone.”
Mrs. G.R.T.
“Mrs. Golden Years is what I
call a ‘precious housekeeper,’ and
she makes me sick.”
Mrs. R.T.S.
“I won’t let my husband drink
beer since he came home, but
you might tell Mrs. Golden Years
that this guy of mine is the great
est treasure I’ve got, that he can
watch TV and take naps, and drop
ashes on the rug and grind them
in with his heel, and grin, and do
anything he wants. He’s my man,
and as I look around among my
widowed friends, men aren’t too
plentiful. I think Mrs. Golden
Years needs some vitamins. Or
something.”
Mrs. B.R.L.
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
UNPRECEDENTED WINTER
T HE historian relates that when
Napoleon Bonaparte began his
ill-starred campaign against Rus
sia more than a hundred years
ago he soon found himself con
fronted by a new enemy against
which his previous experience
shed no light and upon which his
genius as a warrior could not
avail. That new enemy was na
ture. Winter came early and the
men from a milder clime than
JUST A THOUGHT:
The relief that comes when
someone helps ns out of a tight
situation is not quite compara
ble to the feeling that comes
to ns when we know that we
ha^« really accomplished a
goon *r.ed of our own.
Russia were chilled to the bone
and fell by the thousands when
Napoleon was forced to withdraw
from the ashes of Moscow. It is
to be hoped that the Rusians may
be as badly outclassed if they ever
invade the south.
As vividly remembered will be
the winter that ushered in the
year 1963. It is terrible to think of
a bus skidding into an icy river
in Montana, of the vessels in the
section where the schooner “Hes
perus sailed the wintry sea,” that
repeat that tragedy of which Long
fellow writes. And we may shiver
to think of a landscape that like
Hohenlinden where when “the sun
was low all bloodless lay the un
trodden snow but was soon to see
another sight with the drum beat
at dead of night, commanding fires
of death to light the darkness of
her scenery.”
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
FLIGHT OF TIME
O NE day at a sugarhouse in
southern Louisiana, where I
was employed as cane weigher
and odd jobs about the office, I
fell into conversation—no van of
cane arriving at the moment—
about the approaching holiday
season, with the colored man who
ran the cane hoist. “Which comes
first, Christmas or New Year?”
the man asked me, then smiled
broadly when I replied, “Christ
mas.”
JUST A THOUGHT:
We cannot live in the past.
Try as we may, the problems
of today sooner or later force
ns to recognize them. We can
enjoy today, and pave the way
for a better tomorrow, if we
meet oar problems consistently
and do not shove them aside to
haunt ns another day.
Without thinking of what I was
saying, I had answered with the
name of the day that would come
first without regard to the sea
sons and years. As a matter of
fact the divisions of time that we
employ are but figments of fancy.
There is no division of time. A
friend of my boyhood, with a mix-
ture of Latin and English, was
accustomed to say, “Tempus do
fugit.” But in reality time does
not fly. It is always with us. And
to us it is always today.
We speak of the past, but no
man can know the past except
through the wondrous power of
memory. In a few hours today
will be yesterday with its many
thousand years, and no man will
ever return to one moment of the
past. We speak of the morrow but
the morrow will never come. It is
always today and it will be today
through all the ages of eternity.
By LINDA NORRIS <
T AURINDO ALMEIDA, one of
J—' th e originators of the Bossa
Nova more than a decade ago,
adds impetus to the late-develop
ing craze for the new jazz-Latm
sound with a new LP for Capitol
entitled “Viva Bossa Nova!” Fea
tured with the guitarist, whe is as
eminent in classical circles as
jazz* are such other top West
Coast jazz musicians as Bob Coop
er, tenor sax; Don Fagerqnist,
trumpet; Justin Gordon, flute;
Jimmy Rowles, electronic organ;
Max Bennett, bass; Howard Rob
erts and A1 Viola, second guitar
and Milt Holland and Chico Guer
rero, percussion.
Although “Cow Cow Boogie”
and “Mister Five by Five” date
back to 1942, the year the com
pany was founded, the original
masters, together with modern
audio engineering techniques, have
yielded amazingly high quality re
production for the new LP collec
tion. Also included in the package
are such original performances as
“Blacksmith Blues,” “House of
Blue Lights,” “Buzz Me” and
“Forty Cups of Coffee.”
BY HELEN HALE
Guide to Health
A little bit of planning will re
sult in interesting and varied fam
ily meals which include servings
of the four essential food groups—
dairy foods, meats, fruits and veg
etables, breads and cereals.
Remember that dairy foods in
clude cheese, ice cream and other
milk-made products.
You can meet nutrition require
ments in the meat group with
menus planned around meats,
fish, poultry—with an assist from
dry beans, peas, nuts, etc.
Helen’s Favorite:
4 ounces dried beef, 1 cup
shredded
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 cups medium cream sauce,
unsalted
1 teaspoon curry powder
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Rinse dried beef in boiling
water; drain. Saute onions in
butter before adding flour when
making cream sauce. When
cream sauce is done, stir in
curry powder, minced parsley
and dried beef. Heat through
«nd serve over browned rice.
Makes 6 servings.
Boys In Service
PENSACOLA FLA (FHTNC)
— Midshipman Second Class
Timothy W. Tedford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Tedford of
1520 Boundary street was a
guest of the Naval Air Basic
Training Command in Pensacola
for a 3-day introduction to nav
al aviation.
He was among Midshipmen of
the Naval Academy at Anna
polis, Md. who were given an
extensive tour of the Naval Air
Station at Pensacola. The tour
included visits to the School of
Aviation Medicine, the survival
exhibit and simulated flight
training devices.
He was given the opportunity
to take a demonstration flight
in a training aircraft.
Select vegetables and fruits that
go well with featured menu item.
Include dark green or yellow veg
etables; citrus fruit or tomatoes.
Four or more servings of en
riched or whole-grain bread meet
nutritional needs.
Don’t consider ice cream just a
summer treat. Ice cream contains
all of the important nutrients that
are in milk, but in different pro
portions. It is low in calories in
proportion to its high food value,
which makes it an excellent choice
w food satisfaction for the dieter
as well as the rest of the family.
One of these days, as a condi
tion in accepting a scholarship,
some applicants will demand
that the college guarantee on
graduation a job at $10,000 a
year.
TAX NOTICES
The tax books will be open for the collection of 1963 taxes
on and after October 1, 1963.
The following is general levy for all except special pur
poses :
TiPPER F L mTtfCK
ays *
“Handle every gun ,
\
as if it were armed.
It’s your guarantee
no one will be harmed."
County:
Ordinary
Bonds, Notes and Interest
Hospital
School
Ordinary
Bonds and Interest
71/2 mills
7 mills
1 mill
35 V2 mills
7 mills
The! following are the authorized special levies for the
various tax districts of the County together with the gen
eral levy:
County
School
Total
District No.
Tax Levy
Tax Levy
Levy
Mills
Mills
Mills
1.
Newberry
151/2
421/2
58
2.
Silverstreet
15/2
42V 2
58
3.
Bush River
151/2
421/2
58
4.
Whitmire
151/2
42K 2
58
5.
Pomaria
151/2
421/2
58
6.
Little Mountain
151/2
421/2
58
7.
Prosperity
151/2
42|/
58
There will be a discount of one (1%) per cent allowed on
taxes paid on or before October 31, 1963.
On and after January 1, 1964, the penalties prescribed by
law will be imposed on unpaid taxes.
Be A Safe Shooter
THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION
You are requested to call for your taxes by tax districts in
which the property is located.
J. RAY DAWKINS
Treasurer of Newberry County
t
1
1
Chevrolet was luxurious before, but you
should see it now. With smart new styling,
the *64 Chevrolet looks even longer (but
isn't). There's even a whole new series this
year—the Impala Super Sports—with front
bucket seats as standard equipment. (The
new Impalas and Bel Airs are more luxurious.
too. Even the lowest priced Biscaynes have
new foam-cushioned seats front and rear and
are fully carpeted.) Of course, you expect
more than just luxury from Chevrolet. A
choice of 16 power teams, for instance—a 6
and six V8's up to 425 hp (optional at extra
cost). And quieter transmissions. Jet-smooth
ride with Pull Coil suspension. Flush-and-dry
rocker panels, Delcotron generator, self-
adjusting brakes and other low-upkeep fea
tures. If you've ever wondered how luxurious
Chevrolet could get—with all the extra-cost
options there are to choose from—that seems
to be entirely up to you. ,
YouVe never seen anything like this totally new
line of cars before. Chevelle is new in everything but
Chevrolet quality. Chevelle is a good foot shorter
than the big cars, so it parks easily. Yet the interior
dimensions of its Body by Fisher provide a generous
amount of head, leg and shoulder room. (Chevelle's
trunk is big and roomy, too.) The ride is sur
prisingly smooth with a rugged coil spring at all
New Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe—one of J1 models in three great OBiu,,
four wheels. And not so surprisingly for Chevrolet,
the new Chevelle offers a choice of engines ranging
from an economical 120-hp 6 to a 220-hp V8
(optional at extra cost.) Choose the Chevelle you
like best from the three series—the Malibu Super
Sport, the Malibu and the 300 Series, eleven models
in all—at your Chevrolet dealer’s. (Like this good-
looking Malibu Super Sport, maybe?)
THERE'S 5 IN
CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE!, CHEVY IT, CORVflIR and CORVETTE
KEMPER
1515-1517 MAIN STREET
CHEVROLET
COMPANY
NEWBERRY, S. C.