The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 03, 1944, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
POUR buttons, a wisp of soft
" striped cotton and a gay little
parade—they all add up to
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il Use bits of yellow and
scraps for the baby-duck
afVBques. The pinafore frock in-
«*■■*«»«* sizes for 2-3-1 years.
obtain complete pattern for the Play
(Pattern No. 5600) applique' Baby
Sc and finishing directions, send 16
la ta coin, your name and address and
pattern number.
End your order to:
HOME NEEDLEWORK
aiotli Wells st. Chicago.
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
RUBBER
A gallon of latex Is about
ago third rubber and two>
GC-S, ihe synthetic rubber now used
Is civilian (ire manufacture, requires
more time In being fabricated at
factories. With Hie equipment and
labor shortage, this means that the
indedry has a tremendous problem
Mwad of It to make the 30 million
now tires scheduled for 1944.
la 1823, whoa
i war* shipped boro from
Brazil, they wore not made
according to sizes or for loft
aad right foot. Just
coverings that
ever the regular
shoos. They
solid la winter, gooey la i
In urn <% peace
i&FGoodrich
Self-Mastery
lie that would govern others, first
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Released by Western Newspaper Union.
B EING a chaperon on "Blind
Date,” 4he Blue network
show, has its hazards. Veronica
Lake’s parents were chaperons
for an evening, and, to add an
extra fillip, the program’s spon
sor had arranged for hansom
cabs to take the servicemen
and their girls from the radio studio
to the Stork Club. A crowd of fans
were milling around, waiting for an
other glimpse of the “Blind Dates.”
One of the horses bolted, tossing the
cabbie off and leaving Mrs. Keane,
who is as tiny as her famous daugh
ter, helpless inside. Everyone ran,
screaming “Runaway!” but a cool-
headed Anzac soldier, used to emer
gencies, stopped the horse before
damage was done.
Andrew Stone, producer-director of
“Sensations of 1944,” thinks so well
of his idea that he plans to produce
ELEANOR POWELL
one "Sensations” each year for the
next three years; Eleanor Powell of
this year’s edition will be the central
figure of each one.
—*—
The desire to remake “A Farewell
to Arms,” that touching love story
of World War I, struck both War
ner Bros, and Paramount. Warners
wanted it for Ingrid Bergman and
Humphrey Bogart, which would
have been better than the combina
tion Paramount set up—Ingrid Berg
man and Ray Milland. Paramount
owns the story; therefore it will be
their picture.
*
Craig Reynolds, the first Holly
wood actor to don a uniform in
World War U when he enlisted in the
marine corps in September, 1940, will
return to the screen as a result of a
contract signed with RKO. After
terving in more than 50 engagements
in the European and Sooth Pacific
theaters of war, he was awarded the
Purple Heart and two presidential
citations. Retired with honor as a
first lieutenant after being badly
wounded, he ean now walk‘with the
aid of a brace and with scarcely a
trace of a limp.
—*—
RKO is building up a good, sub
stantial stock corrtpany, to have plen
ty of talent ready for its enlarged
production schedule. Recent addi
tions to the list of male players—
Bert Moorhouse, Sherry Hall, Sam
my Blum, Frank Mayo, Larry
Wheat, Jason Robards, Chester Car
lisle, Wheaton Chambers and Alan
Ward. Looks as if the shortage of
actors won’t worry that studio any.
*
Warner Bros, have lifted suspen
sion of their contract with Dennis
Morgan, and booked him to play op
posite Ida Lupino in a romantic com
edy, “The Very Thought of You.”
And he and Irene Manning, the ro
mantic singing team who costarred
in “The Desert Song,” will do an
other screen musical together.
They’ll be reunited in “Henrietta the
Eighth,” a musical comedy.
*
There’s a new reason for the spir
ited marching of American sailors
these days. The boys are “hupping”
it to the rhythm of Alec Templeton’s
band compositions. The star of the
CBS “Carnival” received a re
quest from the navy department for
a group of his martial selections,
and they have been photostated for
distribution here and overseas.
—*—
Not for nothing have Warner
Bros, made all those biographical
films. They’ve learned that pictures
sf that class have brought in the
largest amounts of mail in the past,
so a special bureau has been set up
in the fan mail department before
“The Adventures of Mark Twain” is
released. They figure that Twain’s
popularity will result in a veritable
landslide of letters.
—*—
ODDS AND ENDS — Dickie Moore,
child star of yesterday who is now 18, re-
reived his draft call while at work at
RKO on “Are These Our Children?“ . . .
‘Heavenly Days” starring Fibber McGee
and Molly, is now under way at RKO . . .
4 tale that’s startled New York—it took
Mrs. Sinatra a month to get a maid . . .
4 member of Bob Ripley’s large Haff
does nothing but decipher the badly
icrawled letters that come to the Believe
It or Not expert . . . Each month Tom
Conway gets about 100 requests from peo
ple, asking him to find missing friends,
■elatives or articles. He’s the detective in
the “Falcon” series.
IMPROVED .
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 5
Keep to Low Point Foods on Lunches
(See Recipes Below.)
Luncheon Aids
If you don’t have the points for
traditional staples to make up the
children’s mid
day lunches, then
glance over the
suggestions I’m
giving you today.
They’re low on
points, good on
nourishment and
high in health
giving vitamins and minerals.
Homemakers with growing chil
dren who must feed them at home
during lunch, and then feed a very
hungry husband at dinner, frequently
find themselves low on points for
these two important meals. They
must be well balanced and satisfy
ing or the family will suffer in days
lost at school or at work and that’s
sabotage on the home front.
Sandwiches are an old stand-by
and children look forward to them.
To give a well-balanced lunch, they
should be served with soups or sal
ads.
It is smart to save bits of leftover
vegetables from dinner, even if they
amount to only a quarter of a cup,
and then to use them for a soup for
luncheon the next day. Think of the
colorful soups that you can create
from green peas, spinach and car
rots. And as for nutrition, that’s
there in vegetables without saying!
Creamed Soup.
(Leftover Vegetables)
(Serves 4)
M cup pulp (onions, carrots, celery,
peas, string beans or lima beans)
1 tablespoon flour *
2 tablespoons butter or substitute
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
Add milk and seasonings to vege
table pulp. Blend butter with flour
and add to milk and vegetable pulp.
Bring to a boil and cook slowly for
4 minutes.
*Cream of Corn Soup.
(Serves 6)
2 cups corn (canned or leftover)
2 cups boiling water
2 cups milk
1 slice onion
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
Place com, boiling water, milk
and onion in a saucepan. Simmer
for 20 minutes. Rub through a sieve.
Brown flour and butter together.
Stir in com mixture. Simmer 5
minutes. Serve very hot.
When making sandwiches, there’s
a tendency to fall into the same pat
tern and create
real monotony.
New ideas can
quickly pep up
lunches whether
they’re at home
or in the lunch
box. It’s easy to
achieve variety if you use low-point
cream cheese or some of the wedge-
cuts flavored with pimiento, relish
and -chiv^. These furnish nutritious
butter fat too, and you can take it
easy on butter for spreading;
Lynn Says
Escort Ideas: The little things
you do for food are as important
as the big things you do for them
in cooking correctly. For exam
ple, the bread pudding may be
good, but it will be better with a
spoonful of spicy apple butter on
top, or a dab of grape jelly.
Make your meat casseroles in
teresting by leaving the vegeta
bles in larger pieces. When you
make a biscuit topping, use dif
ferent types of cutters for bis
cuit dough—hatchets, diamonds,
cloverleafs, etc.
Apple slices fried in bacon add
fragrance to your kitchen, and
have that hard-to-resist flavor
when served with old fashioned
griddle cakes.
Save Those Used Fats;
Take Them to Your Butcher.
Luncheon Suggestion
•Cream of Com Soup
•Cream Cheese and Peanut Sand
wiches on Boston Brown Bread
•Date and Orange Salad
•Recipes Given
•Cream Cheese and Peanut
Sandwiches.
(Makes 3)
Vi six-ounce wedge ent of eream
cheese
Vi cup chopped salted peanuts
Vi teaspoon lemon juice
Vi teaspoon salt
6 slices white or whole wheat bread
Cream the cheese until soft. Add
nuts, lemon juice and salt. Spread
between slices of bread.
The other half of the wedge can be
mixed with 2 tablespoons of lemon
juice and pulp and 2 tablespoons of
finely chopped nutmeats. This will
give Vi cup uf sandwich spread.
Devilled Cheese Sandwich Spread.
Vi pound mild cream cheese
1 small onion
3 canned pimientoes
3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon paprika
4 tablespoons mayonnaise
Grind the cheese, onion, and pi
miento. Add chopped eggs, season
ings and mayonnaise and mix well.
Liver Sandwich Spread.
1 chopped onion
1 tablespoon butter.
2 hard-cooked eggs, minced
Vi pound liver
Vi cup cream
Salt and pepper
Brown onion in melted butter. Mix
well with liver, blend in cream and
seasoning and mix well. Keep
spread in cool place until ready to
use.
Cottage Cheese Spread.
1 eup well-seasoned eottage cheese
1 cup finely chopped peanuts
1 tablespoon mayonnaise
Vi teaspoon salt
Combine all ingredients. Use ei
ther white bread or Boston brown
bread.
Cheese and Dried Beef Spread.
Vi pound American cheese
Vi cup drained canned tomatoes
Vi cup butter or substitute
Vi pound dried beef, chopped
Melt cheese in top of double boil
er. Add tomatoes gradually, stir
ring occasionally. Add butter and
blend thoroughly. Add dried beef
and mix well. Store in refrigerator.
Chopped Meat Spread.
1 cup leftover meat, chopped
1 teaspoon mustard
2 finely chopped hard-cooked eggs
Chopped pickle or vinegar
Mayonnaise to moisten
Mix all togeth
er. Spread gener
ously on buttered
bread.
A fruit salad all
quivery and de
lectable with fruit
makes a perfect
foil for a sand
wich luncheon
and gives your
menu plenty of variety:
•Date and Orange Salad.
(Serves 4)
1 package orange-flavored gelatin
1 cup boiling water
Vi cup cold water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
12 pitted dates, quartered
2 oranges, sectioned
Lettuce
Salad dressing
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.
Add cold water and lemon juice and
chill to the consistency of thick syr
up. Fold in dates and orange sec
tions. Pour into lightly oiled mold
and chill until fxm. Serve on let
tuce with salad dressing mixed with
lemon or orange juice, or both.
'Are you looking for salad ideas? Send
a stamped, self • addressed envelope to
Miss Lynn Chambers at Western Newt-
paper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street,
Chicago 6, Illinois.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson subjects and Scripture tezts se
lected and copyrighted by International
CouncU of Religious Education; used by
permission.
JESUS URGES HIS DISCIPLES
TO WATCH
LESSON TEXT: Mark 13:3-10. 31-37.
GOLDEN TEXT: Watch ye therefore: tor
ye know not when the master of the house
cometh.—Mark 13:35.
God has a plan, and even now
when fnen seem to . have turned all
order into chaos, we know that God
is working out His purpose. The im
portant crisis in that plan of God
which we now await is the return
of Christ, His second coming.
He will come secretly to call His
own Church, the Bride, to Himself,
and then He will come openly, in
great glory, when every eye shall
behold Him. Then His enemies
shall be confounded, and His eternal
kingdom be established.
We look for His coming, but while
we wait (and it may not be long!)
we are to occupy for Him until He
comes. Our lesson tells men
I. What to Expect While Waiting
for Christ (w. 3-9).
First, we note that we are to ex
pect the coming of false teachers
and false Christs, who will claim to
be the fulfillment of the prophetic
Scriptures. We need only one ad
monition concerning them, “Take
heed that no man lead you astray.”
There have always been such false
leaders who for the prominence or
gain afforded them are willing to of
fer bewildered mankind all sorts of
panaceas*whereby it is supposed to
solve its problems. It seems that
these men increase in numbers when
great crises, such as war, come upon
the nations. Do not be misled by
them. Just because a man seems to
be devout and professes to be in
terested in Christ’s return does not
make him a dependable teacher.
Are not these the very ones Jesus
warned against? They must meet
the te' i of all of God’s Word.
Christ warns believers that before
the end of the age there will be
world-wide war, earthquakes in
many places, and famines. These
are to be expected, and will come.
But here a word of caution is need
ed. We must not seize upon present
events and rush out (or into print)
and tell people that “this is it!”
We should be alert in relating
world events to the teaching of
Scripture, but let us “make haste
slowly.” But let no one assume that
the need for caution justifies him in
ignoring either the Word or world
events. We are to be alert, well
informed, spiritual and ready.
H. What to Do While Waiting for
Christ (v. 10).
Preach the gospel! That is our
first and most important business.
Our Lord said that the whole world
was to be evangelized before the
end came. Please note carefully
that He did not say that all nations
will be saved, but that they will hear
the gospel.
That is our responsibility—to see
to it that every nation has a full
and free opportunity to hear the
blessed gospel message. We have
not done it, and the failure of the
Church at that point is a dark blot
on its record.
There seems to be a revival of
interest in the work of missions now,
and there are many who believe that
at the close of this war almost the
entire world will be open for Chris
tian missionaries. This will prob
ably be true for a limited time only,
and it is the urgent business of the
Church now to prepare the mission
aries who will then be needed.
And in the meantime we should
all be busy about the all-important
matter of teaching and preaching
the gospel. It is the best prepara
tion for the coming of Christ and
the thing we would want to be doing
when He comes.
III. How to Live While Waiting
for Christ (vy. 31-37).
There should be an air of expect
ancy constantly characterizing the
Christian. We are looking for Some
one—yes, a very definite and glori
ous One—our Lord Himself.
We do not know when He will
come (v. 32). That is a matter hid
den in the eternal counsels of God
the Father,- a secret into which an
gels do not pry, and which even the
Son did not know. Why then do
foolish men attempt to learn it? Be
ware of any man who sets a date
for Christ’s return or for the end of
the age. He is setting himself up
as being superior to Christ, and you
can be sure that he is an impostor.
We do not know the day, but of
the fact we are sure. Christ is com
ing again! So we are to be watchful
as we wait. God has not called us
to stand idle, looking for the dawn
ing of that glorious day. We are to
be about His business, but every
where and always, wide awake and
looking for Him.
That kind of a believer (and all
believers should be that kind) will
pray. We are to “watch and pray.”
They go together. The one who
prays will watch. The one who
watches will pray. Possibly some
of us are not praying because we
have fallen asleep and no longer
watch for His coming. Then too we
probably fell asleep because we did
not pray.
CHEST
COLD
MISERY
FIIIST—rub throat, chest, and back
with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime.
THEN—spread a thick layer of
VapoRub on the chest and cover
with a wanned doth.
RIGHT AWAY, VapoRub goes to
work—loosens phlegm—eases
muscular soreness or tightness—
helps clear upper air passages—
relieves coughing. Brings wonder
ful comfort %
and invites
restful sleep. W VAPORUB
Royal Indian Navy
Unlike India’s army, the Royal
Indian navy forbids its officers
and men to maintain their usually
very strict racial and caste dif
ferences while in its service.
MINOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
Anxious
Boob—They’ve got‘a new baby
over at my brother’s house.
Rube—Is it a boy or girl?
Boob—I don’t know yet—so I
don’t know whether I am an aunt
or an uncle.
When Your Innards’
are Crying the Blues
WREN CONSTIPATION makM joa (m!
punk aa tho dickens, brings on stomach
upset, eoor taste, gassy discomfort, taka
Dr. Caldwell’s famous medicine to quickly
poll the trigger on Ian “innards”, gad
help yon feel bright and chipper agma.
OR. CALDWELL’S is the wonderful sauna
laxative contained in good old Syrup Pep
sin to make it ao easy to take.
MANY DOCTORS nee pepsin preparatloas
in prescriptions to make the medicine more
palatable and agreeable to take. So be sore
yoor laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin.
INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL’S—the favorite
of millions for 50 years, and foal that whole
some relief from constipation. Even finicky
children love it.
CAUTION! Use only as directed.
ml cram's
SENNA LAXATIVE
.COHTA.NID W JYRIJP PEPSOf
Flies With Young
When frightened, the mother
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chick between her legs.
Short Chinese Mile
In China the mile measures only
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AT FIRST
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