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\ V Th# Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. C> Thnreday, December 30, 1987 for the Whole Family THE FEATHERHEADS tHiS BUT THE is A Tou«n Job— I <iOT WEARLV all ice LOOSBMBD UP UOW- Q. I’VE WORKED HARD ENOUGH, NOW 1‘LL BE SMART—THIS hose flushes ALL THE D&BRiS A WAV/ IT $o- Not Slipshod - So vql) see, i , REALLyDlD CLEAKl Ths walk— But— HOW WAS • TO KRoW WATER FROM WAS S'MATTER POP— Ye. Sir, There It Wa.! By C. M. PAYNE 9 \ ^ MESCAL IKE fe? s. l. Huntley =5 HCWJQ Ruth Wyeth Spears Make Luncheon Sets el Striped MsterisL 'T'HE napkins and mats are A fringed and then whipped to keep them from raveling and to | strengthen the edge. This is a very quick and easy finish to use for linens of the coarser weaves | and is in harmony with peasant dishes and provincial furniture. In cutting the material for the mats and napkins it is best to pull a thread to guide you so that the whipping the edge as I have shown here at C. Every Homemaker should have; a copy of Mrs. Spears’ new book, SEWING. Forty-eight pages ol step-by-step directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables; restoring and upholstering chairs, couches; making curtains for ev ery type of room and purpose. Making lampshades, rugs, otto mans and other useful articles far edges will be perfectly straight | and fringe easily. Cut right along I the homef Readers wishing a copy s in the ma- should send name and add An Unexpected Return * c to ^ v i J -9A'- (Orafrriirht. try S U. Haattey. Trad, Mark Rrc. O. & Pat. Oflk*> the little opening made terial by drawing the thread shown at A. Plan the size of the mats and napkins so that the ma terial will cut to good advantage and the stripes will arrange them selves in a pleasing way through the center of each piece. Napkins for this purpose may be as small as nine inches square though many people like them a little larger than this. The mats are usually about eleven by eighteen I inches. Pull out the threads to make the I fringe at the edge as I have shown here at B. From a half to three- quarters of an inch is a good depth for the fringe. Save the threads you pull out and use them for iJUk Me .Another % A General Quia address, enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs. Spean, 210 South Desplaines St., Chicago, Illinois. Tdirotit* Xccijat of the U/ool'^' 1 No. 1 can whole kernel corn S 8-ounce cane U melee FINNEY OF THE FORCE S HIM OICICLES ON Th£ AveS, NOW—VEX ARE <50lN<r UP AND KNOC< THIM, OFF — A oH,oh! That 1 —< Vis? wHirrS BKs WAN KNOCKED \HE DOIN’ IN A MAN DOWN/ wow jour back Ve'v£ done rr/ A-t VARP? Ice Cold WAL/ EFFBN IT AIN’T , ♦STORY' WERCHER//AN TfcCVili’ T'CLIMB IN’ME WINDER—there be a - l’ PERMOTiON 1. The United States census bu- [ reau automatically moves a town into the city class when its pop- | ulation reaches what number? 2. Which is correct, the "wid- I ow’s mite” or the widow’s I mites”? 3. What does the name “Copen- |hagen” mean? 4. How much money is in cir- Iculation in the United States? 5. What birds constitute the only | wild life in the Antarctica? 6. What was the fastest run ever (made on skis?' ^ 7. Name the traditional resting | place of Noah’s ark after the flood. 8. What was the first big football (game to be broadcast? Con Tamale Fie. f'VNE-DISH meals for the main portion of the supper are a great help to the housewife wbo is doing the last minute prepara tion. This popular tamale pie can be fixed in the morning when yon are doing work around the kitchen and then not heated until time to use. 1 8-ounc* can to mato aauca 1 dozen ripe ottvaa It cup (rated cheese Salt and pepper Blend the whole kernel com with the tamales, tomato sauce, and olives; season with salt and pepper and pour into a casserole. Sprinkle cheese over the top and bake in a moderate oven (350 de grees) for about 40 minutes, or long enough to heat the pie thor oughly. Hot biscuits, spiced peach pickles, and a green salad would taste good with this supper. Fruit would make the beat des sert. Just plain chilled canned pears, apricots, or plums would be a fine finish, or if you prefer, a soft custard may be served over the fruit. MARJORIE H. BLACK. POP- The Proof By J. MILLAR WATT Answers MOREEN’S VOICE IS GETTING MUCH STRONGER! yes: she used to be. HEARD ONLY NEXT DOOR NOW WE GET COMPLAINTS FROM WAV DOWN THE ROAD/ SMI 1. Two thousand five hundred. 2. Mites. According to Luke 121:2, she cast ’’two mites” into | the treasury. 3. It means merchants’ haven. 4. As of August 31, 1937, the to- [tal amount of money in circula- | tion was $7,523,901,587. 5. Penguins. 6. Kjelland, Norwegian ski champion, attained a speed of nearly 100 miles an hour at St. Moritz, Switzerland, on February 16. 1933. 7. Mount Ararat in Armenia. 8. The Princeton-Chicago game I in October, 1922, was the first big game broadcast. BLACKMAN Stock «d Ptoritry Mcdktait ‘Are Reliable- • Mackmaa’s A-Brik. • Blackmaa’a Steak Pavdar aUackauui’s Caw Taale agiaekmaa’s Nag Pawdar • Blackman's Poultry Tablats a Blackmaa’a PaaM aMackmaa’s Uaa Wgfcast QualKy-l Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back BUY FROM YOUR DEALER BUCKMAN STOCK MBNCME CO. Events in the Lives of Little Men Tnr lSJLS. Preef A Sussex farmer was testing the intelligence of a new employee wbo was regarded by colleagues as a simpleton. “In yonder stable.” exclaimed the farmer. “I keep a donkey. If 1 fill three buckets—<»e with milk, an other with water, and a third with ale—which will Neddy drink?” The simpleton scratched his bead. Then he replied: *T guess be’U drink the water.” “Quite right my boy. And why is that?” “Because he's rucb an ass," con cluded the simpleton with a vacant smile.—Tit-Bits Magazine. Prepared A doleful little boy went Into a chemist’a shop and leaned confid ingly over the counter. “Do you keep anything to relieve pain?” ha asked. “Where la the pain?” the chemist inquired. The boy shuddered. “It hasn’t coma yet,” ha replied, “but father's Just reading my school report’’—Tit-Bits Magazine. .THE TOUCHDOWN PLAY By GLUT AS WILLIAMS CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO ♦ opium sew hwck puli'srs-fttotowr up, 100*6 aoUNDWHWC sore H09PC6 won OtetMEPPlMC UMWH6 saAienMiuri nwcuraiPiArf. . pmawoweuw.Ko/ ROCPWMM HriSBf MCUESMOflCy* OPSH, SflLJUSf TW. H*M. *0 Shaft toot*© tfPf EHP- HNONft * MOCK MU. M66 t> Dpt 6CUOL WW Vtop» 8MK M» WBrat-i— — «*» UftftM. IMSfa 88DCM JMlMD, WMOlMft wa a aucHoos* eoBO'CRfsvut' Rffoa saitoD ist- xamfo* mows ADSO ODKauV out tVMNAL,«KSN* a«LMfc wflUPM mwn mpuhtmov fto-MWtoo ma Are Women Better Q Shoppers than Men ■ GRANTING a woman’s reputation for wise baying, lee’s trace the methods by which she lus earned it. Where does she find out about the advantages and details of electrical refri aeration? What tells her how to keep the whole household dean — rags, floors, bathroom tiling—end have energy left over for golf and parties? How does the learn about new end delicious entrees and desserts vrpritt and delight her family? Where does she discover those subtleties of dress and make-up that a man appreciates but never under—^ ? Why, she reeds the advertisements. She la a consistent, thought ful reader of advertisements, because she has found she can believe them—and profit thereby. Overlooking the advertisements would be depriving herself of data continuously useful in her Job of Purchasing Agent to the Family. For that matter, watch e wise man buy e car or e tuft or an insur ance policy. Not a bad shopper himself! He reads advertisements, toot