Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C. This Jumper-Frock A Figure-Flatterer Jumper Frock 'T'HE jumper dress is a figure- -*■ flatterer for every age. This attractive model has broad shoul ders and trim waist to give you that popular new T-square look. Use novelty buttons for the clever shoulder treatment and side-but ton closing. A smartly tailored blouse is included in the pattern. • » • Pattern No. 8712 comes in sizes 11, 12. 13. 14, IS and It. Size 12, jumper, requires 1% yards of 54 inch material; blouse, short sleeves. 1% yards of 35 or 39 inch material. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. ChlcafO Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Name Address For Joyful Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture Saves Big Dollars. No Cooking. This splendid recipe is used by mil lions every year, because It makes such a dependable, effective medicine for coughs due to colds. It is so easy to mli—a child could do It. From any druggist, get 2H ounces of Pinex, a special compound of prov en ingredients, in concentrated form, well-known for its soothing effect on throat and bronchial membranes. Then make a syrup by stirring two cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dis solved. No cooking needed. Or you can use com syrup or liquid honey, in stead of sugar syrup. Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and add your syrup. This gives you a full pint of cough medicine, very effective and quick-acting, and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and Is very pleasant —children love it. You'll be amazed by the way It takes hold of coughs, giving quick relief. It loose "ji the phlegm, soothes the Irri tated membranes, and helps clear the air passagea Money refunded if it doesn't please In every way. ham insurance GUARANTEED SKIPPER PREVENTATIVE IN CURED MEAT Aik Year Dealer or Write N.J.BODDIE DURHAM. N.C. In COLD WEATHER ARE YOU TROUBLED BY? I I. HIAD COLD STUFF1NKSS □ 2. CHAPMD SKIN □ 3.0.00010 UP NOSTRILS □ 4. CHIST COLD TlOHTNISS □ S. SPLIT, OLAOCID UPS □ 6. NASAL IMITATION □ 7. SOU, ACHING MUSCLIS □ S. WINDBUSN □ 9. NEUKALOIC H1ADACHI □ 10. DRY NOSTRILS □ M—IfcahN— reisves not just one, but all ten of these discom forts. That’s why so many thou sands keep cooling, soothing Menthols turn always on hand. In convenient jan or tubes, 804. ■ MENTHOLATUM m NMti miu tit run m RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO MQNEILS MAGIC REMEDY 5RINGS BLESSED RELIEF i Lerze Bottled Swell Size SOcI » UITMI: IK tllT IIIIIMIU « I iiiu tin mu Hitts« it ua m iKtqi «i pin I UMUL MM M. In. MtniWRtt 4, TMtittl THE TAX TREE (“In his speech Mr. Roosevelt, quoting from the poem ‘Trees,’ told of a town in Germany which had a great forest which for 200 years had been so profitable to the community that nobody had ever had to pay any taxes.’’—News item.) I think that I shall never see My taxes paid by any tree; A tree that knows the net and gross. And on the fifteenth comes across; A tree that shields me in the storm And understands that tax-blank form; Each branch a leafy helpmate gay— And every leaf a CPA. But how I wish I had a tree That I could count on quarterly: A tree that always could be found Each time the fifteenth came around, Botanically quite a wow With Einsteins swinging from each bough, And all cash worries dark and grim All nestled in some upper limbi How swell indeed to have a tree— No forest (one smart tree for me); A tree that I could point to when They sent around those tax-force men 1 And say “I’m busy I Get it, pest, From underneath that robin’s nestl” And if for further facts you grope The woodpecker will have the dope. But, ah, I feel I’ll never see A tree that lifts the job from me. A tree that looks at .Frank all day And lifts her leafy head to pray That it can understand what he Will ask in schedules B and C A tree that may in summer wear An addograph within its hair. . . . Tax forms make fools of men like me— I wish that God would make that tree! • • • Huh! General Franco says Spain has never been a Fascist state, nor has he ever been a Fascist or Nazi sym pathizer. How in the world did an idea to the contrary ever get around. • • • The racing season in many parts of the country will soon be over and we wonder about the millions of people who jam the tracks day after day. Where do they go? What be comes of them? Do they crawl un der a pile of old mutuel tickets and hibernate through the winter months? • • • It surely seems good to have an election over and get back to civil ized habits and Christian behavior. • • • “Donald Nelson Ordered Back to China to Form WPB There”—head line. • How wonderful it must seem to Donald to think back on those com paratively easy days with Sears- Roebuck! • • • New York hotels are considering limiting the stay of any guest to five days. That’s silly. It takes that long to get into an elevator. • • • No Time to Rest "For Sale—Bees and hives; also rattan furniture. 651 Main. East Haven.”—New Haven Register. No thanks: we’ll fight ’em stands ing up. • • • Germany Speaks. Vas is los It eannot be— Someone is Invading ME! Sotch an act Is mos unsoundt; It’s der odder Way aroundt. Ach du lieber! Don’t dose fools Know dot it’s Against der rules? • • • Henry Ford is making gliders, a Detroit item says. Even if we had one we would keep looking for the noise in the engine. • • • So many Japs are joining their ancestors these days that no reser vations are being taken except a year in advance. • • • We assume it is over the prob lem of current scales. The men want two more “clams” a week, per haps, and "no coddling.” • It is one of our ambitions to see Washington step in and try to seize a fish market, just as the eel ship ment arrives! • • • An air line says it will soon make flights from New York to Miami in four hours. Think of that! It’s a lit tle less time than it takes the horses to get from the paddock to the post down there. • • • George Trevor says that in the Philippines yon can’t call it a case of too little and too Leyte. • • • We understand Japan’s admirals have discarded binoculars. They don’t want to see the enemy fleet any sooner than necessary. HOVStHOlV ■SMI mmm Roast Pork Rings in a Merry Christmas (See Recipes Below) Yule tide Plans Merry Christmas and the best of Yuletide greetings to you! Christmas has always seemed to me one of the most interesting sea sons of the year as far as food is concerned. It’s then that you can bring out the best recipes for your favorite foods and put on the best feast your table has seen. Your choice of meat may be roast pork, roast beef with Yorkshire pudding, or one of a beautifully roasted fowl. Rel ishes add color and spice to the meal, vegetables will beautify the table, and desserts can add the rich finishing touches to a fully satisfying meal. *Crown Roast of Pork. Select the ribs of a young pig and have the crown prepared at the market. Wipewith a damp cloth and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dredge with flour and place on a rack in a drip ping pan so that the rib ends are down and the meat part up. If this is not possible have meat part down and wrap each of the rib ends in salt pork or thick slices of bacon. Cook in a moderate oven, al lowing 30 minutes to the pound. When ready to serve, place the roast on a large platter and garnish each rib end with a plump cranberry. Fill the cavity with buttered string beans and julienne carrots. Ar range candied sweet potatoes around the outside of the platter. Place potatoes alternately with cin namon apples. If rib roast of beef is your choice and points are low, get one of the utility grades of beef and cook it until tender: Rib Roast of Beef. Select a 2 to 3 pound rib roast, wipe with a damp cloth and season with salt and pepper. Place the roast, fat side up, in a roast ing pan and bake in a moderate oven until tender and easily pierced with a fork. Forty-five minutes before roast is done, prepare the pudding: Yorkshire Pudding. 1 cup sifted flour V*. teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 3 eggs, well beaten Sift flour and salt together. Add milk and eggs and beat vigorous ly with a whip beater. Place a spoonful of drippings from the roast into muffin pans and pour bat ter into them. Or, pour around the roast in the roaster and bake about 15 minutes at 400 degrees F. This pudding puffs up just like popovers and must be served immediately. It must be beaten thoroughly as the lightness of the mixture depends upon the air which is beaten into it. Vegetable Platters. There are many vegetable combi nations that make up the colorful platters that are so desirable at a big holiday dinner. Suggestion I. Arrange cauliflower in center of platter and surround with French style green beans and julienne carrots. LYNN SAYS: Platter Suggestions: Use large platters to prevent overcrowding. Garnishes or food should never hang over the edge of the plat ter. Tomato wedges, cucumber slices and radish roses are old stand-bys for garnishing. Fringed celery, stuffed celery sticks, pickled orange or onion slices, gherkins cut in fan shapes, car rot curls, stuffed olives or green pepper halves filled with cream cheese help pretty the platter. Christmas Dinner. Cranberry Fruit Cup •Crown Roast of Pork Julienne Carrots and Green Beans Candied Sweet Potatoes Cinnamon Apples •Potato Rolls Pink Grapefruit and Onion Salad Assorted Relishes and Jam Beverage •Mincemeat Fruit Cake •Recipe given. Suggestion II. Make a spinach souffle in a ring mold and serve creamed mushrooms in center and browned mashed ' potato rosettes around the outside of the ring. Suggestion HZ. Make a green pea ring and serve creamed onions, carrots or parsnips in center. Suggestion IV. Serve carrots or green beans in a mound on center of platter, and al ternate parsleyed potatoes and beet around the cen ter vegetable. If you require a sauce to serve with vegetables, here is a good tangey one: Mock Hollandaise Sauce. 2 egg yolks t 1 tablespoon water 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vi teaspoon salt !4 teaspoon pepper or paprika 1V4 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 eup boiling water Mix and stir well the first five ingredients. Set aside in top section of double boiler. Melt butter, add flour and when it bubbles, add water slowly, stirring constantly. Pour in egg mixture and cook in double boil er until smooth and thickened, stir ring constantly to avoid curdling. Serve hot rolls with your favorite jam or jelly: •Potato Rolls 1 cup potato water Vi cup mashed potato 14 cup water (lukewarm) 14 cup sugar 1 yeast cake 1 teaspoon salt 414 cups sifted flour 14 cup shortening Crumble yeast, add salt, sugar and water. Add potato and potato water. Stir in flour to make a soft sponge. Blend in melted shortening. Add remainder of flour and knead until smooth. Place in an oiled or greased bowl. Let rise for 2 hours. Knead. Let rise until double in bulk. Shape into rolls. Placed on oiled sheet or muffin pans. Let rise again until light, about 30 minutes. Bake 20 to 30 minutes in a 400-degree oven. If you forgot to make your fruit cake early this year, here is a simple one that does not require too much fruit since it is made with mincemeat. Good, too! •Mincemeat Fruit Cake. 14 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 3 cups prepared mincemeat I cup raisins 14 eup candied lemon peel 14 cup candied orange p*.el 1 cup currants 1 cup chopped nutmeats 3 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon salt Cream shortening and sugar, then add lightly beaten eggs and beat thoroughly. Add mincemeat, fruit peel and nutmeats. Sift dry ingre dients together and fold into the mixture. Pour into paper-lined angel cake pan and bake in a very slow (275 to 300-degree) oven for 2 to 214 hours. This makes a three pound fruit cake. Gel the most from your meat! Get your meat roasting chart from Miss Lynn Chambers by writing to her in care of Ifestern Newspaper Union, 210 South Des- plaines Street, Chicago 6, III. Please send I a stamped, selfaiddressed envelope for your ' reply. Released by Western Newspaper Union ‘Bird Cage’ Holders Gay and Unusual ‘Bird Cage’ Holders TPHESE unusual bird cage pot holders will add a gay note to your kitchen. Each one is 714 Inches high, and they’re not a bit complicated to make. One has a yellow canary—a bluebird is in the other “cage”—all in a single cro chet stitch, • • • To obtain crocheting instructions for the Bluebird and Canary Bird Cage Potholders (Pattern No. 5799), actual size bird, color :bart for embroidery send IS cents in min. your name, address and the pattern lumber. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South Weils St. Chicago. Enclose IS cents for Pattern No Address SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER Daman*! far military tents has had a strong inflaenca on the supply of cotton nsndnd for the monufactura of tiros and other rubber items. Accurate tire Inflation moans more now than aver before. Too much pressure encourages Impact breaks, too Uttla causes excess flexing and heat—a heavy mile age waster. ‘ A compliment to tho tech nicians rosponsiblo tor tho development of synthetic rub ber is the tact that tires aad tabes required by the U. S. Ordnance Department aro about R5 par cant converted to a substitute for natural rubber. Ticamcz fieace BEGoodrich] PIRST in rubber \torl Get Your War Bonds ' ★ ★ To Help Ax the Axis Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchia! mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S unday! , chool Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for December 17 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. CHRISTIAN LIVING AT ITS BEST LESSON TEXT—GaUtlans 5:22-6:10. GOLDEN TEXT—If we live in the Spirit, let us also walk In the Spirit.—GalaUanr 5:25. Life and profession must be in ac cord. To follow Christ means more than embracing a creed, or following a ritual; it calls for daily living of the highest type. Herein Christianity differs from all other religions. It is a living faith in a living Lord—which pro duces a living testimony. Such a life is: I. Spiritual (Gal. -5:22-26). The Christian receives his new life through the ministering of the Holy Spirit. Since that is true, “let us also walk by the Spirit” (v. 25). Ev ery child of God (not just a few, as some suppose) is to live this kind of spiritually fruitful life. The works of the flesh, horrible in their wickedness and lust, are listed in verses 19-21, and then by striking contrast we have the fruit of the Spirit in the life of the Christian. Note the distinction: work is some thing we produce; fruit is something that grows. Walking in the Spirit the Christian finds in his life the inward graces of love, joy, and peace. These then express themselves outwardly in long suffering, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, meekness, and self-con trol. The Spirit-filled man is not only a good man, he lives a good life. II. GenUe (Gal. 6:1). Christiantity is not harsh and un forgiving toward one who has sinned. Certainly there can be noth ing but stern condemnation of con tinued, flagrant, impenitent sinning. But toward the one who has failed, the winsome attitude of loving res toration should be the first reaction. There is good reason for this, for God is kind, and Christ would not quench the smoking flax (Matt. 12:20). Then who are we, weak and fallible human beings, to treat an erring brother with hardness? IH. Kind. (Gal. 6:7-5). We are to help the brother in need, lift his burden and bear it for him (v. 2). At the same time do not go around expecting anyone to bear your burden (v. 5). Ask God for grace and bear it yourself. If your brother helps you—good. If not, do not be offended. Too many Chris tians expect others to help. Then there is the need for kind ness in thinking of oneself, and one’s neighbor. Pride is self-deception (v. 3) . It puts God against us (James 4:6). We will have no time or occa sion to judge our neighbor if we honestly appraise our own life (v. 4) . IV. Honomble (v. 6). While the Christian will not be seeking any glory or reward for himself, he will always be honorable in caring for those who serve him in the gospel. Salvation is free, and no true preacher or teacher of the gospel would set a price on it. But the necessities of life must be pro vided, and it is the obligation of the one who is served to "communi cate” of that which he has to his teaching brother. It need hardly be said that if the church had obeyed this and similar admonitions found in many places in Scripture, we should not have the disgrace of an underpaid ministry, of an understaffed church, and of missionaries waiting to go with no money to send them. Let us be hon orable about this matter. V. Consistent (Gal. 6:7, 8). There is an inexorable law which brings only the harvest which is planted. Too many Christians are trying to reap the fruit of spiritual ity when they have sown only the seed of indifference and worldliness. It can’t be done! Self will is always struggling against God’s will in the life of the Christian. Sowing to the flesh means yielding to self. And the result? Cor ruption. Yes, even in the life of a Christian. How much there is of that, and how it hinders God’s work! There is here the important truth that the one who sows to the Spirit reaps eternal life. That speaks of salvation itself, but it also speaks of spiritual development. VI. Diligent (Gal. 6:9, 10). It has been said that we have three classes in the church—work ers, jerkers and shirkers. The shirk er does nothing. One wonders wheth- er he is really saved, since there is no sign of life. The worker is the one upon whom one can always de pend. The jerker is the one who takes hold mightily, and then is gone when you most need him. Christian living at its best calls for consistent, persistent, diligent application to the work of God—not only today, but tomorrow, and the next day, and the next! Note the suggestion of special thoughtfulness toward our fellow Christians (v. 10). Some folk oper ate on the opposite principle. They treat their fellow believers with a little extra coldness—a special de- gree of suspicion and criticism. That surely is not Christian living at its best. iMfMrf Relieve Miseries of Yoor buys coin As He Sleeps Now most young mothers use this modem way to relieve miseries ot a child’s cold. Even as you rub it on, Vicks VapoRub starts to soothe irritation in nose and throat, loosen phlegm, ease coug Then, as baby sleeps, VapoRu PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with its spedal medicinal vapors. ST/MUrCATAs chest and back surfaces like a wanning poultice. Often by morning most of the nriteiyo4 the cold is gone. Remember, Mother .. . ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe cial double action. It’s time-tested, home-proved ...the best known home remedy for reliev- — mm ** ^ ing miseries of 9 children’s colds. ▼ VAPORU* EVANGELINE, symbol op EVERLASTING LOVE,SEARCHED FOR YEARS FOR HER LOVER- FOUND HIM IN A POORHOUSE, WHERE HE DIED IN HER ARMS. This famous MODERN MAID IS A SYMBOL OF THE PURITY AND WHOLESOME GOODNESS OF NU-MMO. THE ONLY MARGARINE CERTIFIED BY ITS MAKER TO BE •table-grade: At your toblo.utu only margarine that’* plainly labuled ’’Tabl.-Grodo." That’* NU-MAID, MARRIED 10 YEARS? Happy, peppy and as full of vim and vigor as the day you were married? Or. has making a home, raising a family and hard work made you feel like an old man or old woman? If you’re always tired out, feel loggy and run-down—your system may be functioning under a vita min-mineral deficiency. Try the Vlta- Berles 10 day treatment.—A special combination of essential minerals and 2,000 units of Vitamin B-l. No reason why married folks shouldn’t be as pep py and romantic as the day they were married. Vlta-Berles only 51.00 at your drug store. VITA-BERLES SALES COMPANY 12630 Superior Ave. - Cleveland, Ohio AT FIRST SIGN OF A ~ov D u 8 e666 Cold PrepazatiooB at dizmdmd —Buy War Savings Bends— If TOO ** Hr* EasAy**, have low resistance to colds and minor fils—due to lack of the Vital Elements—natural A & D Vitamins —try taking good-tasting Scott’s Emul sion daily the year around! National sur vey shows many doctors recommend Scott’s to help build up resistance, bring back energy and stamina! Buy Scott’s today—at all druggists! IT'S GOOD-TASTING j^- fry SCOTT'S A EMULSION Great Year-Round Tonic j';cil-: i ; :»| -