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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C. ftmd bod* may maka your day DO- bckf. Get relief from after-meal ach distrait with toothing o-bismol. Recommended by r doctors. It is noo-laxative, not ad. Helps relieve the misery of , sickish upset stomach. Thtttm r good. Ask your dmgrist a itoKwicH raoaocr -skin irritations /23| way to —CORK STUFFY I nSTRILSi- ■tBMk dossed, sss^^bra nss aasead eoolinc Meatholatum bs assfcls Snuff wsD back. Speed- Wftatsrtsdvttal asflasts: Helps U Tbia out thick mucus; 2) bsstbf irritated membranes; 9Beduee swollen passages; d) Stimulate local blood “sick" area. E wry iriaps f*ick, vel- f.iars.tubesSOc. MENTHOLATUM rit miiii sciti ut Hitt tr RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAQO sBettleb •«>imim<l*l»-SmanSiuCOc| * Utllll: III HIT SI IIIUTII « I mi Nil STItU «IT lin •• nctlfl If fritt | i mii is, im. miiiwiui s. fie Beware Coughs fron common colds That Hang On Oreomulslon relieves promptly be- oBBse it goes right to the seat of the ■matte to help loosen and expel ^wm laden phlegm, and aid nature be soothe and heal raw, tender, in- ttaned bronchial mucous mem- WmuBt Tell your druggist to sell you * battle of Oreomulslon with the un- daut&ndlng you must like the way it ■pfcUy allays the cough or you are •a have your money back. CREOMULSION fcrCosghs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Inspect Grain Oram held for more than one year Wr any purpose may become Infest ed and should be inspected carefully at monthly intervals. Permit Circulation Race jar carefully on rack on hol me ad tanner, spacing them to per- mi circulation of steam or hot mter around them. Pony Express tt nSO. the Pony Express between ■L Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Chat, was inaugurated. WPORTAKT sot GROWERS OF VETCH, WINTER PEAS, CLOVERS HacmBcre typical reports from fcsms ii i ii hn inoculate legumes with Austrian peas inoculated with &GIN were s good stand, grew and made a good yield. The uninoculated side of tho hfietd made poor growth and t was yellow all season." “I always inoculate vetch, and peas with NITRAGIN. Ijh is mighty cheap crop insurance." iigfabor tells me it _e the difference of no crop I a tMccetsful crop.” FT increased peanut yields^ I—haahrls per acre.” ■ats only about 15c an acre and i only a few minutes to inoculate pane seed with NITRAGIN—the Jest, most widely used inoculant for I legumes. Get it from your seed ppjier, just ask for NITitAGIN. soo.mis. SOOTH II.,Mu.wsitn,wu. FREE Booklets How to ftow Vrfto today: Cake Bazaars, Cookie Sales Boost Funds Spice cake is hard to resist when it has a fluffy seven minute or marshmallow icing and is sprin kled lightly with coconut. Church groups and women’s clubs know that one of the best ways of raising funds for their activities and philanthropic purposes is by having cake ba zaars or bakery sales. Few can resist the appead of home-made cakes and cookies at such sales, and it is truly an ideal way of meeting the year’s budget. It is here where the good ladies bring their best wares, and finance committees really have their day. For displaying the goodies, a well set table is necessary. It’s a good idea to have a good looking table cloth and flowers. The cakes and cookies will do the rest. You will find today’s recipes just as delicious as they sound, and not too expensive to make. I’m giving different types of recipes in case you want to clip the sheet and pass the recipes among the members of your particular group. •Lady Baltimore Cake 34 cup shortening Hi cups granulated sugar 2 caps cake floor, sifted 2V4 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon almond extract Vi cop milk 5 egg whites Cream shortening and sugar until light. Add sifted dry ingredients and milk alternately. Last fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and flavor ing. Bake in three eight-inch lay ers in a moderate (375-degree) oven for 25 minutes. Frosting VA caps sugar Vi enp boiling water Vi cup hot maraschino cherry juice Vi teaspoon light corn syrup 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 egg whites beaten stiff Vi cap chopped blanched almonds, toasted Vi teaspoon grated orange rind 15-20 maraschino cherries, eat in eighths Combine sugar, water, fruit juices and syrup and bring to a boil quick ly, stirring only until sugar is dis solved. Boil rap idly without stir ring until syrup spins a thread when dropped from spoon and forms soft ball in cold water (238 degrees). Pour syrup into a stream over egg whites, beating constantly. Continue beating until of a consistency to spread. Fold in remaining ingredients and spread in between and top of layers of Lady Baltimore Cake. •Bed Devil’s Food 2 cups pastry flour Vi cap cocoa Vi cup shortening IVi caps sugar What Makes It So? If cake batter runs out of the pan when baking, it may be due to too small a pan, too slow an oven,' too much sugar or shortening, or too much leavening. If the cake has a moist sticky crust, it is due to too much sugar in the recipe. If the crust is thick and heavy, the recipe may have too much flour, too long baking, too hot an oven, or not enough sugar or shortening. If a cake humps or cracks on top it may be because it has too much flour or was baked in too hot an oven. Coarse texture is due to too much leavening, not enough liquid, insufficient creaming of shortening and sugar, or too slow am oven. Cake Bazaar •Lady Baltimore Cake •Spice Cake *Red Devil’s Food Ice Box Cookies •Pop Com Nuggets •Recipes Given 2 eggs 1 teaspoon soda Vi enp buttermilk 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup boiling water Sift flour once, measure and re sift twice with cocoa. Cream short ening and sugar thoroughly. Add well beaten eggs and beat until light and fluffy. Add soda to buttermilk. Add dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk to creamed mixture, beating hard after each addition. Add vanilla, pour in boiling water and beat until smooth. Bake in two eight-inch greased tins in a moderate (350-degree) oven for 30-35 minutes.. Spread between layers and top with Seven Minute Icing. Of all the cakes that have been developed, the one which is always ready to go over with a bang is this Graham Cracker Cake with a deli cate orange topping: Graham Cracker Cake Vi enp butter or shortening 1 cup sngar 3 eggs i Vi cup milk Vi cup coconut or chopped nutmeats 28 graham crackers, rolled fine 2 teaspoons baking powder Cream butter and sugar until light, and fluffy. Add egg yolks which have been beaten until light and lemon colored. Add milk and rolled, sifted crackers alternately, then fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and bak ing powder. Bake in two greased eight-inch pans in a moderate (350- degree) oven for 30 minutes. Orange icing can be made in a flash for it’s uncooked. Cream two tablespoons of butter with IVi cups powdered sugar. Add the grated rind of one orange and enough or ange juice to make a spreading consistency. Place in between the layers and ice top and sides. Platters of assorted cookies are just the thing for your cake and cookie bazaar. You can expect lots of requests for recipes .at such events. For that melt-in-your-mouth qual ity, there’s a spice cake that will fill the bill and then some. But this is not an ordinary spice cake, by any means. In addition to fine spices, it has the subtle flavor of bananas: •Spice Cake V4 cup butter or substitute 2 cups brown sugar 4 eggs 3 bananas, mashed fine 1 cup milk 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon each, cloves, nutmeg and allspice 2V6 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Cream together sugar and butter, add beaten egg yolks and mashed bananas. Add al ternately the sift ed dry ingredi ents and milk. Fold in the egg whites. Bake in a large square pan which has been well greased, in a moderate (350-degree) oven 35 min utes. Ice with marshmallow icing. Pop corn nuggets are an interest ing addition to your money-raising bazaar. They will go over with the ladies who don’t like to be caught munching a big mouthful of pop corn: •Pop Corn Nuggets 2 cups sugar V6 cup water V£ teaspoon cream of tartar 2 tablespoons molasses 1 tablespoon butter Few grains of salt 5 quarts pop corn Place sugar, water and cream of tartar in a saucepan and bring to the boiling point and boil without stirring to 280 degrees or until syrup will crack when tried in cold water. Add molasses, butter and salt, and boil, stirring constantly until candy becomes brittle, being careful not to let it bum. Have ready a pan of freshly popped com; pour candy over it, mixing thoroughly. Spread lightly on a buttered slab or platter and when firm, cut into pieces or break up into little bunches of three to six kernels. Do you have recipes or entertaining suggestions which you’d like to pass on to other readers? Send them to P.liss Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, IU. Released by Western Newspaper Unton, CONNY TUFTS is a fugitive from ^the social register. A blue-blooded rebeL A Boston Back Bay back slider. He has loused up family tradition from childhood. This strange admixture of social breed ing, good education, revolutionary spirit, utter frankness and self-be littling makes him the most colorful personality Hollywood has seen in many a moon. Sonny tells me his family is in such a rut it hasn’t moved out ol a radius of three square miles in 300 years. A fore bear of his found ed Tufts college-^ must have had a guilty conscience, says Sonny. His family for gen erations were Harvard Men. When Sonny broke away and went to Yale his moth er wired him, “Yale may be for some people, but not for us.” His first year in the movies was amazing. A year after he had ambled through a Hollywood studio gate looking for a chance to do anything at all in a movie he was an official star teamed with Paul ette Goddard in “I Love a Soldier/* He recently topped the 10 players elected for stardom by the nation’s exhibitors in the Motion Picture Herald’s annual “stars of tomor row” poll. Vital Statistics The six-foot-four, 200-pound blond was born in Boston 29 years ago last July 16 and was christened Bowen Charleton Tufts HI. He’s never been called anything but Sonny. His family expected him to train for business and finance, his father being a famous banker. But Sonny, at eight, saw Eddie Cantor, and asked his dad; “Would you care if I became an actor?” Wise Tufts Sr. re plied, “Not if you’re a good one.” He went to the exclusive Philips- Exeter, where he majored in Greek (honestly), rowed on the crew, was cheer leader during the football sea son, and organized a band. His band made money, but Sonny was _ in clined to cockiness, and when he let a summer hotel engagement slip out of his mitts because he was too sure he had it, his father decided he needed a practical lesson. Sonny was sent to Plymouth as a house- to-house seller of refrigerators. He surprised every one, including him self, by winning the district sides contest—and a silver cup. At Yale he was a legend. He started out by spending two years in the freshman class. He majored (hold your hats!) in anthropology, and even today talks glibly about races and reads heavy tomes on the subject. A Fling at Opera The summer before his senior year he heard Tito Schipa sing. He decided he, too, would be a great opera star. The big lunk worked his way to Paris on a freighter and spent 6 months studying there and 18 months locked in a room back in New York learning opera scores. He was given an audition at the Met, but found out how little his starting salary would be, so leaped into a Broadway musical, “Who’s Who.” He was barely in it—slight ly more in “Sing for Your Supper.” So he turned to singing his own ma terial at swanky hotel spots in New York and Palm Beach. Hammed His Way In Joe Egli, Paramount director, gave Sonny an audition, then a test. Sonny picked something from e batch of test scripts, choosing one he thought he could make funny. Long after this howling test had won him a contract he discovered he had clowned Charles Boyer’s most tender love scene from “Love Affair.” A week after the contract was inked Mark Sandrich saw the test, gave him another with Paulette Goddard, then the role opposite her in “So Proudly We Hail.” That made the big bloke, and he went into “Gov ernment Girl," “I Love a Soldier,” “Bring On the Girls,” and then ‘‘Here Come .the WAVES,” with Bing Crosby and Betty Hutton. Sonny makes friends easily, quick ly. He’s colorful every inch of his frame and it would take more than a story like this to outline all of his adventures. But the best story he told me was about the four WAVES he gave a farewell party to before they took off for duty. He wanted to bring in a couple of his pals, but the WAVES said: “What— end spoil our fun? We want Tufts!” They made it their theme song. Climbing Too Fast Frank Sinatra walked off the set of “Anchors Aweigh” when he couldn’t see his rushes, sulked a half hour, then came back, apologized to everybody and went on shooting, joe Pasternak tells me Frank’s the kindest hearted guy in the world, but the most confused. He’s being driven crazy by requests from all over, from benefits, hospitals, camps, etc. He needs to learn 1 self disci pline. Well, Frank’* young, and even older people can’t learn that over- aight. _ Sonny Tufts i SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Suit for the Matronly Woman Crisp, Practical House Dress 1224 3448 C'OR the older or more matronly 4 woman who wants a neat jump er jacket suit which will be slimly flattering, comfortable to wear and can be made up in almost any sort of materiaL • • • Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1224 is de signed for sizes J4, 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46 and 48. Size 36, jumper, requires 3V 4 yards of 39-lnch material; short-sleeved Jacket. 1% yards. Ever a Favorite 'T'HE sort of house dress which is a perennial favorite—it’s so crisp looking, so easy to get into, so easy to launder! Make it of gay flowered percales or seersucker and trim it with three rows of bright ric-rac on the notched col lar and pocket top. Barbara Bell Pottern No. 1263 la do- slgned for sizes 14, 16. 18. 26; 46. 4] and 44. Size 16. short sleeves, requires 3% yards of 39-inch material; 2ft yards ric- rac trim. For this pattern, send 23 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 336 South Weils St. Chicago Enclose 33 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Nemo Address WIRITS URfiESTSEUU aw cflRmsn \ ORAIVGE PEKOE & 3EKOE / \ T-6 fl ^ I ’M the guy who looked at you from a U.S.O. poster some time ago. I’m the guy for whom you and millions of others gave and gave so generously. Fd like to tell you what was done with your money. The money you gave last year helped give the boys the tonic of entertainment... a personal appearance by Jack Benny in Africa ... by Gary Cooper in the South Seas . . . and by lovely women stars in remote places where just the sight of a feminine face is enough to make up for weeks and months of loneliness and isolation. Your dollars made possible the U.S.O.—in addition to many other great services at home and abroad—3,000 U.S.O. clubs andU.S.O. Camp Shows. The job is bigger this year... much bigger. Won’t you be bigger than ever this year, too, and give generously? Give generously to YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND itpniMtiif ti. NATIONAL WAR FUND