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THE SUN. NEWBERRY, S. C- JUNE 26, 1942 W<'\ 9 ‘He doesn’t use a glove at all, any more. 1 r.'y.< m The Neigh- $m borhood ji;:$:;::; League BIG TOP By ED WHEELAN Turing- IHEr WEEKS THAT FOLLOWED THEIR STRANGE WEDDING HAL'S IMPROVEMENT UNDER NVRA'S CARE AND DEVOTION WAS MIRACULOUS. AND AT LAST HE WAS ABLE TO GET UP AND WALK AROUND A BlT ~ RiStyt (what did I Tell' VOU. DARLING A SEE WHAT LOVE 1 AND FAITH CAN DO ?'■'■ GOLLV," WHISKERS.“ AIN’T jfrGREAT'" THE DOCTOR SAVS HAL IS GOIN' TO VJELL IN TIME - OF COURSE, HE WONT EVER BE ABLE- TO DO HIS CIRCUS STUNTS AGAIN BUT WE CAN ALL HAVE A SWELL- _ Time here, on j. \ THE RANCH , EH ' feo/ ?.’!! (ocxiirk:' REG’LAR FELLERS—Fortunes of War By GENE BYRNES P" A NICKEL A NTONTH AIN'T ENOU&H FOft PPZ.'ST- CLASS SOLDIERS UKE US—WE'HE. broke , ALLA TIME T DAT, R>R INSTANCE, MERR.ILS IS HAWN A SALE ON TEN-FOB-A- CENT JELLY "BEANS HOWEVER, FAY ElOflfeEN- CYLINDER. BRAIN J USf. r •> POP—Isn’t Pop Crafty? ■HAVE YOU GOT" AN IDENJTTTy CARD By J. MILLAR WATT (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) VES, ALL THANK. RIGHT - VOU / LALA PALOOZA —Droopy-Eyes GRACIOUS-I'M AWFUL WORRIED- ^ RUFUS PICKENS IS GETTIN’ TOO SERIOUS - SAY, VINCENT. WHERE ARE YOU? I WANT TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT SOMETHIN* -11= YOU HADN'T HAD ONE I SHOULD HAVE WANTED , TO SEE IT? By RUBE GOLDBERG OH,THERE YOU ARE. VINCENT-LISSENr TOO GOTTA TELL ME HOW TO HANDLE RUFUS- LIKE A WAD OF CHEWING GUM— WHY DOHT YOU SAY, FOR US?-OH, THAT'S REAL KIND OF VOU, MRS. OWEN. JOHN J—NOTHING JUST LOVES HOT BUNS.*/— at ALL CHILD.’ AND VOU LET THAT HUSBAND OF VOURS EAT ALL HE WANTS . THESE BUNS ARE 6000 FOR HIM. THEV'VE GOT EXTRA VITAMINS MV! ISNT THAT SOMETHING NEW- VITAMINS IN BUNS? VOU MUST TELL ME VOUR SECRET, MRS.OWEN I THERE% NO SECRET, SUSAN. I JUST BAKED THEM WITH FLEISCH MANN’S NO INOEEDV! FLEISCHMANN'S IS THE ONLV VEAST WITH ALL THESE VITAMINS- A, Bi, D'ANDG. WHATS MORE, SUSAN, NOT ONE OF THEM IS APPRECIABLY LOST IN THE OVEN. THEV ALL GO INTO VOUR BREAD OR ROLLS FOR THE EXTRA VITAMINS THAT NO OTHER VEAST CAN GIVE *1 Frank Jmj Ifarkej Syndicate, Inc. ANOTHER THING TO REMEMBER, SUSAN IS THAT THE FLEISCHMANN'S VOU BUV THESE OAVS KEEP* PERFECTLY N YOUR REFRIGERATOR. YOU CAN LAY IN A WHOLE WEEKS SUPPLY. ANO BY THE WAV, SEND FOR FLEISCHMANN'S MARVELOUS NEW RECIPE BOON. ITS FULL OF ALL SORTS OF DELICIOUS NEW BREADS ANO ROLLS FREEI 40-page, full-color book with over 60 recipes. Write Standard Brands, Inc., 595 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. —Advertisement. All salads should be served cold and free from water. Wash let tuce well and keep in refrigerator until you are ready to make the salad. • • • Spread a thin layer of orange marmalade or apricot jam on baked pancakes. Roll quickly and sprinkle with confectioner’s sugar. Serve with pineapple syrup for breakfast or luncheon. • * • Fine grained sandpaper will re move surface spots from white felt hats and will raise the nap on felt hats that have been caught in the rain. For white straw or fabric hats, try art gum. • • • To prevent marmalade from graining, do not boil it too fast and take it off the stove as soon as a little of it jellies on a cold plate. Be careful that you have pure sugar for this and all pre serves. Lemon juice sprinkled over alli gator pear salad just before it ia served improves the flavor. • • • The stock left from spinach should be saved and used in vege table soup. It contains valuable food properties. . • • When the corrugations on the wheels of your lawn mower wear out, take a rattail file and renew them. This will give your mower better traction. Kool-AUL MAKES 10 BIG, COOL HIGH-WIRE” artist HE'S A “SELF-STARTER if * « THE SEIF .STAR!** BREAKFAST A bte Xeltotf* Com flakes. *i«isome ot m W- “Jao4W* yttMMMS ^&*«V»^ ns *’*.* P SL ^od rtsM t- to eat a*. •££«— CORN FLAKES _Zl~yL — CARL !W ILLIA tt M is a telephone company ‘‘trouble shooter’Mhat's ■ job that's tough and plenty dangerous. Mr. Williams says: "I've got to be alert and on my toes every min ute I'm working. I've found thateatingthe ‘Self-Starter Breakfast’* is a great help in starting the day right... and it tastes like a million!'' What’s a musical comedy got to do with winning a war? P LENTY! We’re building an army of men—not machines. And men have minds. And minds need freshening... change... relaxation. So one of the biggest undertak ings of the USO is its sponsoring of free entertainment, through the cooperation of the movie and the atrical industries, at army camps, naval bases—wherever the fight ing men of the USA go to train or dig in. USO Camp Shows, Inc. is ac tually the biggest single theatrical enterprise the world has ever seen. It books 264 shows for the boys every week, which play to an aver age nightly attendance of 50,000. It contacts movie stars, theatri cal headliners, big name bands and their leaders. It routes all these ... plans their itinerary... ar ranges the most convenient times when soldiers and sailors can take time out to sit and be entertained. For it realizes that the one great advantage of the American fight ing man is his ability to think for himself, to make the most of any situation, to fight as a liberty- loving individuaL And this is one of his great dif ferences from our enemy. > To help carry on the all-impor tant work of maintaining the mo rale of our fighting forces, the USO needs your help... it needs your contribution. Your dollar has many demands on it this year. Many of these de mands must be met—others de serve to be met. And among thr^e latter, the plea of the USO for whatever sum you can contribute merits your earnest consideration. For we have a war to win, and the USO is directly concerned with the men who must—and will —win it. Dig deep—for the men who are digging ini Send your contribution to your local chairman or to USO, Empire State Building, New York. GIVE NOW TO THE USO