Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C, By VIRGINIA VALE ■•leased by Western Newspaper Union. W ELL, you never know when something you’ve bought may come in handy, es pecially in a motion picture studio. Paramount bought two rooms from the Hearst Collec- tion when it was put on sale in Mew York, consisting of carved —fc paneling of the 17th cen- tury, originally part of European castles. So—they were used as sets in "The Hitler Gang." They’re the ■ring room and library of the Nazi fadustrial magnate, Alfred Hugen- berg, in the picture; Hitler comes to him seeking financial support. * The cast of NBC’s “Johnny Pre sents” has been having a bit of fun with Ginny Simms, we hear, since ■he has become mayor of North- GINNY SIMMS ndge, Calif., where she has a 63- aoe ranch. No more calling her Hjess Simms or just Ginny—she’s “Tour Honor” now. * Warner Bros, is certainly trying to do right by Mark Twain. "The Adventures of Mark Twain,” co- ■tarring Frederic March and Alexis Smith, will have its nation-wide dehut in more than 200 theaters, will he shown at advanced prices for mm week. —*— Those who have been confused by tbm conflicting stories coming out of South America can’t afford to miss Ae March of Time’s new release, "South American Front—1944.” It toils, and shows, the truth about Argentine’s so-called "palace revolu- Man.” It shows what an impressive ■saount of rubber, quartz, mica and tontalite were supplied us by Brazil, amt how important was Brazil’s grant of air bases. Tim bad everybody who listens to Joan Davis and Jack Haley on the ■to can’t see them working—hot it’s ■ great break for the servicemen ■t the military posts wh-re they’ve been broadcasting on their eastern toip. When Rudy Vallee went into toe service radio wiseacres won dered if Joan could hold up the pro gram that succeeded his; with the ■Me assistance of Haley, the show has moved right into the top ranks. Deafening noise was created on Teu Pop in a war plant the night Verks J ohnson demonstrated the new army lip microphone, which permits distinguishable speech over disturbances. Later a worker who handled the rivet guns was heard tafeing to his wife over a pay sta- tion phone. "Did you hear that noise on the air?” he asked her. She evidently had. “Well,” said he, “that was me.” * For mystery fans; Republic’s making "Secrets of Scotland Yard,” with Edgar Barrier. International has signed Joan Bennett to play op posite Edward G. Robinson in “Once Off Guard.” And Dick Pow- «9 gets the starring role in RKO’s “Farewell My Lovely.” * Jim Jordan Jr., son of Fibber McGee and Molly, has bad his op- fira lifted by RKO. Some months ago the studio signed him as a con- toact player, and while receiving dramatic training he has appeared to several pictures. Seems likely Mat he got some coaching at home, , • —*— Robert Livingstone, that gun-totin’ hard-ridin’ western star recently promoted to straight dramatic roles bp Republic, had to take it on the chin from his western pals, who razzed him unmercifully after he had to wear a woman’s coiffure and dresses in several scenes of “Good- ■ight, Sweetheart.” His one conso lation was that, as a female im personator, he fooled Ruth Terry and Henry Hull, who appear with him. * ODDS AND ENDS—Production on “Cos- ■bom Brown” was temporarily halted re- mamdy — the star. Gary Cooper, was in- to* t <1 when he fell off a bicycle . . . RKO borrows lovely Ella Raines from Uni- oersal for the lead with John Wayne in Toll in the Saddle” . . . Servicemen in iospitah want sheet music, says Frank Novak of “Hook ’n Ladder Follies,” who’s beets entertaining them; he cleaned out his flee end sent them plenty, now he’s urging ethers to do the same ... It’s reported that JM Century-Fox took a second look at Parry Como’s screen tests and raised his fog from S2SJ)00 a picture to flOOflOO for bit irti three films. Food Is Fun! It’s a good idea to let small fry take hold of the kitchen duties once in a while and give mother a rest. The children will enjoy doing new things and mother can feel she is contribut ing to their all round develop ment. Naturally it isn’t a good idea just to open wide the doors in the kitchen and leave the children up to their own designs. What I’m suggesting is that they be allowed to make up something they’ve watched mother do so often they know how. There’s a lot of satisfaction in making cupcakes, especially if they are iced with tinted icings and sprin kled with finely chopped nuts. *Delicate Cup Cakes. (Makes 18) 8 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double acting baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or substitute 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, unbeaten 14 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift ffour once, measure, add bak ing powder and salt and sift togeth er three times. Cream butter thor oughly, add sugar gradually. Cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time, beating thor oughly after each addition. Add flour alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased cupcake tins in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 20 minutes or until done. Spread with confectioners’ sugar icing or your favorite chocolate frost ing. Decorate with chopped nuts, colored can dies or tinted coconut. A cookie that will keep fine and fresh and uses only a moderate amount of fat and sugar is this de lectable citrus bar: Orange Marmalade Bars. (Makes 28 l-by-3-inch strips) 2V4 cups sifted flour S teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon sail 44 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 3 well-beaten eggs 3 tablespoons orange marmalade 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 1 cup orange juice Mix and sift together dry ingredi ents. Cream together shortening and sugar, then beat in eggs, marma lade, rind. Add dry ingredients al ternately with orange juice. Turn into a greased pan and bake in a Lynn Says The Score Card: Good news is in store for homemakers for there will be plenty of eggs on the mar ket and cabbage and spinach. All of these foods give a boost to health and to your menus. You will be eating about a pound less cheese this year than last. The kind available mostly will be Cheddar—also the kind most popular. Kinds least obtain able will be limburger cream, roquefort and Italian. About 5 million more pounds of cheese are going to servicemen to help pro vide milk nutrients needed by armed forces. Cheese will also go to our Allies and to the Red Cross, which helps provide for our prisoners of war. When you go marketing, watch weights and watch change. Just because you have more book- werk to do with points, don't neg lect your prewar precautions of counting change. Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Menu Pork Chops Cream Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Spinach Raw Vegetable Salad Rye Bread Beverage 'Delicate Cup Cakes •Recipe Given moderate (350-degree) oven for 40 to 50 minutes. When cool, cut into narrow strips and spread with an orange icing made by creaming pow dered sugar and orange marmalade. The icing may be omitted. Frosted Fruit Bars. (Makes 48 bars) 1 egg yolk 44 cup brown sugar 44 cup molasses 44 cup sour cream 144 cups sifted flour 44 teaspoon soda 44 teaspoon baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon ginger 44 cup nuts, chopped 44 cup dates, pitted and cut Mix egg yolk, brown sugar, mo lasses and blend in sour cream. Sift together flour, soda, baking powder, salt and ginger. Blend into first mixture. Stir in dates and nuts. Spread into greased pan and bake for 15 minutes in a hot (400-degree) oven. Cool in pan. Frost with: 44 cup confectioners' sugar beaten into one beaten egg white. Add salt and lemon extract. Have you tried the new toppings that don’t require elaborate prepara- tion? Most of these are low on sugar and ideal to use on cakes the children have made. Here, too, is a good basic cake recipe on which to use them: Standard Cake. 44 cup shortening 44 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 144 cups sifted flour 44 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 44 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream together shortening and sugar. Add eggs. Sift dry ingredients together and add alternately with milk and vanilla to creamed mix ture. Pour into greased, floured 8- inch cake pans and bake in a mod erate (350-degree) oven for about 35 minutes. In using any of the following top pings, frost only top of cake. Square and loaf cakes take less icing than layer cakes. I. Raisin Topping. 1 cup raisins, ground 44 cup water 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon cinnamon Dash of cloves Mix ingredients in a saucepan and stir constantly while cooking until thickened—about 5 minutes. Cool slightly. Spread on warm cake. II. Apricot Topping. 44 to 44 cup apricot jam Spread on warm cake. Meringue Topping. 1 egg white, beaten stiff 44 cup confectioners’ sugar 1 teaspoon flavoring 2 tablespoons butter, softened Beat sugar into egg white with flavoring. Fold in softened butter and spread on cooled cake. Honey Icing. 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons honey 1 tablespoon hot milk 44 cup coconut Dash of salt Mix all ingredients togethei. Spread on warm cake and broil slowly until icing bubbles and browns but does not burn. Cel the most from your meat l Get your meat roasting chart from Miss Lynn Cham bers by writing to her in care of Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplainet Street, Chicago 6, III. Please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply. Beleaaed by Western Newspaper Union. ~ 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 April 23 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and copyrighted by International CouncO of Religious Education; used by permission. PAUL BECOMES A MISSIONARY LESSON TEXT: Acte 13:1-4; 14:3-20. GOLDEN TEXT: The Holy Spirit eaid. Separate me Barnabai and Saul for the work whereunto I have called them.—Acte 13:2. Men are God’s instruments for ac complishing His purpose in spread ing the gospel message. They must, for such a high and holy calling, be men called and prepared by Him, faithful to Him, and willing to sac rifice all for His glory. Paul is a great example of such a life. He was— l. Separated by the Church (13: 1-3). God was about to begin the great missionary enterprise, which opened with the journeys of Paul and con tinues to this day. The church at Antioch had capable men in its membership, and the Holy Spirit called for the separation of two of these, Paul and Barnabas, for a special work. A number of interesting things emerge here. It is good to note that the church had men trained and ready for service. Do we? Observe that the Holy Spirit worked through the church. There are those who do not speak too high ly of the place of the church in this matter. Certainly it is true that if the church has lost its vision and message, God may call men even outside of its membership. But the orderly way—and God’s way, if the church is ready—is to have the church separate men for service. The church at Antioch gave its best, without question and without hesitation. It is an example worthy of our emulation. H. Sent by the Holy Spirit (13:4). There is a sense in which the Holy Spirit functions as the executive member of the Trinity. His purpose is to magnify the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, to bring men to faith in Him. To carry out that plan. He sends men out to speak of Jesus. The sent one is always successful, for he goes the way, at the time, and in the power of the Holy Spirit. To be sent by Him is the mark of distinction upon the Christian work er. m. Serving by Deed and Word (14:8-18). The story of the healing of the man who had been a cripple from birth centers around that beautiful word “faith.” God is always looking for faith in men and women, and so we who serve Him should learn to be alert for even the slightest indication of ■ belief in Christ. All too often we blunder along, a bit too eager for action, or too insistent upon a thing being done in just our way, and thus fail to see the gleam of faith to which we may address the gospel appeal. ‘‘Seeing that he had faith” (v. 9), Paul turned all the power of the eternal God loose in the impotent feet of the man, "and he leaped up and walked.” God help us to be ready to be channels for the outflow ing of His power! Impressed by the miracle, the people wanted to accord the disci ples the worship of gods. One is im pressed both by the promptness with which Paul and Barnabas stopped the demonstration and the skill with which they improved the occasion for a testimony for Christ! The servants of Christ are in far greater danger when men speak well of them and would worship them, than they are in the hour of opposition and persecution. Not that anyone would suggest that ■ true word of appreciation or honor be withheld from a faithful teacher or preacher, but let it be given for God’s glory and not for the praise of man. IV. Suffering for Christ’s Sake (14:19, 20). The highest praise quickly turns to the most bitter hatred. Finding that they had foolishly attempted to deify two Jewish preachers, and being visited by the Jews who made it their business to pursue Paul to this city, they stoned him. Incidentally, it is of interest to observe how zealous people can be for an evil cause. Having set out to hinder the gospel they were will ing, yes eager, to spend time and money to carry cut their purpose. The children of Satan are often more diligent than the children of light (cf. Luke 16:8). Paul was left for dead; in fact, there are those who believe that he was dead, and that it was at this time he was caught up into the heav ens and had the vision spoken of in II Corinthians 12:1-4. If that was the case, the raising of Paul was an actual resurrection from the dead. For a man so stoned as to be left for dead, to arise and journey on the following day to another city, was a miracle of God’s power. In this case, God delivered His servant, not from his troubles, but through them. We must not always expect to be saved from trial, but we can be sure that God will deliver us either "out off’ or "in” our trou bles. Let us trust Him! TPHE first days of spring are no more colorful than the colors of this gay little canary, done life- size and in bright yellow with flowers of red, green and blue. Each design for tea towels, break fast cloth or place doilies is 6 by 6 inches. Embroider them in sim ple line stitch for gifts! • • • Due to an unusually large demand aafl current war conditions, slightly more time la required In filling orders for a few a4 the most popular patten numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 330 South Wells St. Chicago. Enclose 13 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Patten Ne Name Address LIGHTER Gahij^Se^UoTc Hr. FRED Pal moor's Skin | WMtnnnr lightens t*nn«d dark akin! Easy way! 25c at drugstores. Use? days as dir ected. Satisfaction or Moony Back. FREE SAMPLE. Sena Sc postage. Galenol.Dept. V, Box 284, Atlanta, Georgia. DR. FRED PALMER’S SKIN WHITENER ‘Praying Trees’ In some parts of Asia there are strange trees that "pray," bending toward the ground one* every 24 hours. A REALLY FINE cflRm^n j ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE / V T* R ^ ■ Orchid Speeies There are no less than 5,000 species of orchids. To obtain transfer designs for C Canary Towels (Pattern No. 5244) color chart for embroidering, send 18 cents In coin, your name, address and the pattern number. Aircraft Cannon The largest gun to be mounted successfully in a warplane is a new 75-mm. (3-inch) cannon whose caliber is .nearly double that of the 40-mm. aircraft gun which was the biggest before it, says Col lier’s. Now being installed in the B-25 Mitchells, this cannon is 944 feet long, has a recoil of 21 inches and fires a 20-pound shell, a single one of which recently destroyed an antiaircraft battery and killed all. its men. 'FALSE TEETH HELD FIRMLY BY 5fe3Comfort Cushion NOW WEAK YOUi PLATES mir Mf HELD COMFORTABLY SNUG THIS WAT It’s so easy to wear your pistes aB day when held firmly in place by this “comfort-cushion”—a dentist s formula. i. Dr. Wernet's vent sore gums. Powder lets you a. Economical; enjoy solid foods small amount —avoid embar- lasts longer, rsssment of loose s. Pure, harmless, plates. Helps pre- pleasant tasting. NUehtfiSk VH ttemrkmtUeeUsVtsd Dr. Wernet’s Powder LARGEST SELLING PLATE POWDER IN THE WORLD 2" Hear'em Crackle/ mm RICEKRJSPIES “The Grails are Great Feeds'- • Kellogg’s Rice Krispies equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food elements declared essential to human nutrition. if Buy United States War Bonds if HlMT* FOG MON! GAKIGS Hof-ond Snowy-Here's« Grand Oessert! tfiK* fccufc mfh Fkischmennl SNOW GWCUIT* ^ i cate Welscbmsnn’S Yeast IS^TS^hortenmg * yfal5 t In lukewarm water. (t togethw Dough will be «>*■ Id to dry quickly and lightly until oat on flowed thidZ Outwlth floured biscuit ay or preserves for a supper dessert treaw m FLEISCHMANN’S RECIPE BOOK , NEV'LY REVISED FOR WARTIME! Ip and pasta on a penny r -* mx m poet card (or year free copy llr of Fleisdunenn’s newly fe- • wised “The Breed Basket.** Dozens of easy redpss for * breed, rolls, desserts. Address Standard Brands, Grand Cen tral . York Annex, t ILK. Boa 477, New iWCtoL.