The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 12, 1945, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
Bulletin Board for
Juniors or Seniors
H ERE is an all-purpose bulle
tin and blackboard that will
be welcomed by juniors and sen
iors. Its gayly stenciled or
painted top and bottom trim
makes it quite handsome enough
for front hall, kitchen, sewing
and rampus room or nursery.
The main part may be made of
plywood or composition board and
is finished with a special black
paint mixture.
* * •
NOTE: Pattern, which is available to
readers, gives actual size cutting guide
for scallops; paint formula; illustrated
directions for decorations with stencils
which require no special skill for per
fect results. Color guide is included. Ask
for Pattern 267 and enclose 15 cents
with name and address. Send to:
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer 10
Enclose 15 cents for pattern No. 267.
Name
Address
UI*BSaS l&aSnrSE
YOU
OWI
YOUR
CHILD
muim chert rub used when
QBINTUPUR
CATCH COLD
Wondarful tar Grown-ups, Toel
Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets cmteh
cold — their chests, throats and backs
are immediately rubbed with Musterole.
Mustero'e brings such prompt relief
from coughs, sore throat, aching muscles
of chest colds because it’a MORE than
just an ordinary “salve.” It’a what eo
many Doctor* and Nunes call a modem
eonnUr-irritant. It actually helps break
up connection in upper bronchial tract,
nose and throat. Buy Musterole for
In 3 STRENCTHSi Children’s Mild
Musterole, Regular and Extra Strong.
Musterole
TO WtS/GW*
. OR MRS.
GM"L
And Fatigue Am Often !
Of Constipation I
For constipation take Nature's
Remedy (NR Tablets). Contains ns
chemicals, no minerals, no phenol de
rivatives. NR Tablets are different
—net different. Purely vegetable—
• combination of 10 vegetable in
gredients formulated over 60 years
ago. Uncoatcd or candy coated, their
action is dependable, thorough, yet
S tle. Get a 25f£ Convincer Box,
itaon: Take only as directed.
NR TO-NIGHT/ TOMORROW ALMIGHT
ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE
TABR.ET»-MR.
('ONE WORD SUGGESTION')
FOR ACID INDIGESTION—
^SURVEYfSHOWS^
Many Doctors
Recommend
* HELPS BUILD STAMINA
* HELPS BUILD ACTUAL
RESISTANCE TO COLDS
Try good-tasting Scott’s Emulsion t Coo-
tains natural A ft D Vitamins that help
bring back energy and stamina if there
b dietary deficiency of these elements.
SENATORIAL CIGARETTE
INVESTIGATION
Senator Wibbie—As I stand here
doing my part in the great battle
for the preservation of that thing
which is so dear to America, the
cigarette, I sometimes wonder if my
colleagues fully appreciate the part
played by it in the life of our glori
ous country. What, I ask, would
civilization be without it? What
would democracy be with no
smoke-rings curling above it? What
would a free world be with no
ashes on the rugs?
Senator Bunkem—Does the Sena
tor contend that the world could
not survive on the old-fashioned clay
pipe of our forefathers?
Senator Wibbie—We have passed
beyond the era of pipes. They are a
relic of the days before mankind,
and womankind, reached that stage
of development where the very
home was built around the cigarette.
With the last drop of my blood I
will hold the fort against those re
actionaries who would plunge our
wives, mothers, and sisters and
kiddies back into those dark ages
when nicotine-stained fingers were
the privilege of princes and prelates,
when the great blessing of blowing
smoke through the nose was un
known to the masses, and when that
great blessing to all mankind, the
ashtray, was almost unknown.
Senator Toopsey—In my grand
father’s time they had to use old
saucers for trays.
Senator Bunkem—I remember my
grandfather going around the old
home looking in vain for something
to empty his pipe into, and finally
using grandma’s ginger jar.
Senator Wibbie (resuming) — My
friends, this is one of the gravest
hours in history. This country must
face that great question, can our
people get all the cigarettes they
need, and upon which their lasting
happiness depends. Deprive us of
our cigarettes and you strike a blow
at the very foundation of liberty.
Would Thomas Jefferson stand idly
by today and watch long lines of
mothers and daughters waiting pa
tiently before the store offering but
one pack to a customer? Would
Jackson submit to cigarette ra
tioning? Would Lincoln, Cleveland,
McKinley and the great Teddy
Roosevelt have stood unmoved by
the suffering involved when thou
sands of our school children were
obliged to reduce their cigarette
quota by as many as two smokes
per day?
Senator Toopsey (getting into the
spirit)—The important place of the
cigarette In our civilization is plain
to all. With it we conquer, without
it we fail. I have a few statistics
here marking the extent of the crisis
now confronting us. In 11 of the
northern states 60 per cent of the
women and children haven’t been
able to inhale in weeks. In 8 west
ern states over 80 per cent of the
wives and mothers do not know
where their next smoke is coming
from. In 4 border states the nico
tine stains are fading fast.”
A strong Democratic senator—
Let ns here and now place the blame
for the cigarette shortage where it
belongs, at the door of Herbert
Hoover.
A Left Winger—Right! But let us
not forget that the forces of re
action as represented by Wall street,
the capitalistic system and the
United States chamber of commerce
are also to blame.
A Republican—There was no ciga
rette shortage under Hoover!
Senator Earake—There probably
was, but it was concealed by
the Tory press.
•
Senator Bunkem—Are we sure
there is a shortage? I Usten to the
radio and all the big cigarette com
panies are filling the air with sales
talks for their product. Why do they
do this if they are out of ciga-
reties? , ,
Senator Earake—They are build
ing up good will.
Senator Duffer—Wonld it be pos
sible at this time for the senate
to take np the arms shortage on
the western front? It seems to me
to be more important.
(Cries of “Throw him out” and
“Nol No!)
Senator Duffer — Is it not ad
visable that we look into the mat
ter of getting more shells to Gen
eral Patton, stopping the drift of
workers from war factories and fo
cusing the attention of the American
public on the more vital aspects of
the world situation?
Chorus of Voices—What! And
make cigarettes a secondary issue!!
(The session ends in disorder.)
• * •
The Gotham Taxists Don’t See:
To this writer's mind one of the sights
of New York worth seeing, yet seldom men
tioned by the guides, is Washington Mar
ket. A combination county fair, food show.
Elks picnic, carnival and home town “gen
eral store,” it is one of the town’s big
shows. During the noon hour, when thou
sands crowd into it to lunch at Us unique
clam, sandwich, fish and quick-lunch bars,
it is at its best.
Pete’s Chili Bar . . . Hotloafs Seafood
Bar . . . Charlie's Oyster Bar ... The Hot-
loaf Bakery Bar . . . and many others . . .
with, in most cases, the five-cent cup of
coffee still reigning like something out of
bygone days!-.
, I 'O a small group in Hollywood
A the year 1945 means the begin
ning of fame; for movieland, al
ready jammed with stars, is plan
ning to feature some new names in
big lights during the coming year.
There will be many surprises not
in the cards at present, but from
where I sit on the side lines these
are the stars you’ll hear from in a.
big way during the coming year:
Bill Eythe, at 20th, landed smack
in the lap of Lady Luck. This means
that the lad from
Mars, Pa., un
known to movies
two years ago,
will be right up
at the top in the
cast of charac
ters. Eythe’s high
pressure person
ality won him the
lead opposite Tal
lulah Bankhead
in “Royal Scan
dal.” When Pro-
Lanren Bacall ducer Lubitsch
saw the rushes
he said, “Eythe is the greatest star
material I’ve run into in 20 years.”
So they rushed Eythe into the lead
in “Colonel Effingham’s Raid.”
Watch his dust in 1945.
That Uncertain Something
Lauren Bacall, that glamorous
menace whose pussy willow face and
half-mast eyes are her trademark,
is familiar to every magazine read
er, although she’s appeared in only
one picture, “To Have and Have
Not,” with Humphrey Bogart. So
what? Warners sent her right back
into double harness again with
Bogie in “The Big Sleep.” She’s
decorative and provocative.
Quite a different type is Univer
sal’s Ella Raines. A girl with clean
blue eyes and a well washed look.
You saw her in “The Invisible
Lady” with Franchot Tone, and
again with Eddie Bracken in "The
Conquering Hero.” But "Tall in the
Saddle,” with John Wayne, really
got ’em.
Moody Gail Rnssell is Para
mount’s ace find of the last year.
Dark, mossy soft hair, eyes full
of dreams, and a trick of project
ing the intangible put Gail Rus
sell into a class by herself. She’s
valuable, and proved it in “The Un»
invited.”
Home Town Boy Type
When Metro found Van Johnson
they hit a rich vein of talent ore.
Metro has a second Van Johnson
in Tom Drake, a dark type with the
same direct, homey appeal. He’ll
make the register ring at the box
office.
Faye Emerson has had all along
what it takes to make a young star.
Already she’s been stepped into the
lead role in “Happiness,” and if
she wants to keep on making pic
tures she’s set. Faye has real tal
ent as an actress, but it took a
marriage to a Roosevelt to make
Warners recognize it.
You might keep your eye also
on red - haired Lncille Bremer,
M-G-M’s most promising young
dancer. She gets star billing in
“Ziegfeld Follies.” Then there’s Met
ro’s Gloria De Haven, hailed by the
GI Joe as just what the doctor or
dered for a soldier with the blues.
Twentieth’s June Haver has danced
her way into star roles after 18
months’ experience on the screen.
Of Jane Allyson, another Metro
baby, you might say “once seen,
never forgotten.”
“Destination Tokyo” gave us three
boys that hit the popularity target
dead center—James Craig, Bob Hut
ton, and Dane Clark. Craig has
some of the quality that put
Clark Gable among our fabulous
few. Hutton is a sort of composite
Jimmy Stewart and Bob Walker,
and Dane Clark is a natural.
Never Too Young
Peggy Ann Garner was the child
prodigy in 1944. But Elizabeth
Taylor will be in 1945. Remember
“Lassie Come Home” and “White
Cliffs of Dover,” and a little girl
with black hair and sooty Irish
eyes? She played a scene with Rod
dy McDowall that made the big boys
sit up and take notice. In “National
Velvet” Elizabeth Taylor rides right
into your heart. You’ll simply love
her.
You can shout and scream about
the great discoveries of the year,
but for my money Bob Walker tops
’em all. He has the homey, shy,
sweet boyishness of your own son.
The year 1945 should be a lucky
and a happy one for these Holly
wood stars.
Six GirU Turn the Tables
Six Goldwyn girls had so much
confidence in Allan Dodd, former
collegiate wrestler from Tulsa,
Okla., and recently discharged from
the army, that they signed him up.
He had no agent, nor influence,
didn’t know where his next job was
coming from. Now Frank Ross and
Mervyn Leroy are going to use him
in “The Robe,” and if he clicks they
will add another contract to the
girls’. I’m told he’s definitely
dreamy and strictly swoon stuff and
the picture they sent me proves it.
BUI Eythe
Crisply-Coated Fish Takes It Easy on the Budget
(See Recipes Below)
Serve Fish Often
As civiUan meat supplies grow
leaner, fish wiU again come to the
rescue as a good
protein food. Fish
is easier to pre
pare than meat,
and it bakes,
broils, fries and
cooks quickly.
Fish is at its
best when it’s
perfectly cooked.
By that, I mean, the bones sepa
rate from the delicate flesh, and the
coating is crisp and golden brown if
che fish is pan-fried or broiled.
This delectable food is available
in large quantity now, and it’s wise
to plan to serve it not once a week,
out several times, to lessen the
drain on red points. When served
with a garnish of lemon and parsley
or one of the exceUent sauces, fish
Can become a regular family favor
ite.
Condiments should be used wisely
so that fish can take on an agree
able flavor. Their flavors should
oe subtle rather than pronounced
so that the delicate flavor of thp fish
is not completely lost.
Baked Whitefish.
3 pounds whitefish
2V4 caps bread crumbs (dry)
2 tablespoons bacon, minced
1 teaspoon green pepper, minced
Onion, large, minced
5 slices bacon
V4 teaspoon salt
Pepper
Mix bread crumbs, minced bacon,
green pepper, onion and seasonings
and lay on fish. Place a slice of
bacon on this and fold over fish.
Place on rack in open pan and lay
remaining bacon over top. Bake 35
minutes in a very hot oven (450
degrees), basting often with fat in
pan. Serve with green pepper and
lemon slices. For sauce, mix to
gether the following: 3 teaspoons
minced green pepper, 3 tablespoons
catsup, and 5 tablespoons mayon
naise.
BroUed HaUbut.
Anchovy batter or lemon
HaUbut
Salt and pepper
Wipe fish with damp cloth. Brush
with melted butter and season with
salt and pepper. ^
Arrange on broil- / *•
er pan and broil •/S' »
until fish re weU 0 \f
browned. Spread *\. 4?
with anchovy but- a ^
ter when ready to serve or garnish
with lemon.
Baked Fish With Mustard Sauce.
IVi pounds fillet of haddock
2 tablespoons melted batter
1 tablespoon flour
1 cup boiling water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
Vi cup dried bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Lynn Says:
Have Sances with Fish: Com
bine melted butter with lemon
juice and chopped parsley. Serve
at once.
Take 1 cup hot white sauce
(medium) and mix with 2 hard-
boiled eggs and 1 chopped dill
pickle. Keep hot until served.
Mix mayonnaise with an equal
amount of sour cream and then
add drained, chopped cucumber
to it. Season with salt and pep
per.
Mayonnaise may also be mixed
with scraped onion, parsley,
chopped pickle and chopped
pimiento.
Add grated American cheese to
heated tomato soup and blend
lightly. Serve over baked fish.
Mix one cup of mayonnaise or
white sauce with the finely
chopped whites of two eggs. Put
the yolks through a sieve and
sprinkle over the top of the sauce.
Mix % cup finely chopped and
drained cucumber with one cup of
sour cream. Sprinkle with pap
rika or minced parsley before
serving on fish.
Lynn Chambers’
Point-Saving Mena
* ' J
’Baked Fish With Cheese Sauce
Baked Carrots Mashed Potatoes
Whole Wheat Rolls
Green Bean Salad
Orange Chiffon Pie
Beverage
•Recipe given.
Cut fillets in six servings. Season
lightly with salt and pepper. Lay in
shallow, well greaaed pan. Make
sauce of 1 tablespoon butter, flour,
water, lemon juice and mustard,
stirring constantly until thickened.
Add remaining tablespoonful of but
ter to bread crumbs and sprinkle
over fish. Bake in a hot oven (400
degrees) for about 20 minutes.
When much fish is served, it is
good to vary the method of cooking
and serve it as a souffle occasional
ly:
Fish Souffle.
(Serves 6)
1 package flounder or similar fish
14 cap boiling water
14 teaspoon salt
9eavy cream
‘M tablespoons flour
! tablespoons butter or substitute
14 teaspoon pepper
I ogf yolks, stiffly beaten
1 egg whites stiffly beaten
Cook the fillet of flounder in boil-
ig, salted water until tender. Drain,
reserving liquid.
Add the cream to
make 1 cup. Sep
arate fish into fine
flakes. Combine
butter, flour, salt
- _ and pepper. Add
cream and cook
BLayu} until smooth and
■Bli thick. Add fish
1 cool. Blend in beaten egg yolks,
ring well. Fold in beaten whites,
m into buttered casserole. Place
a pan of hot water and bake for 1
ir in pre-heated 350-degree oven,
tuffings add interest to any typo
fish. Bread stuffings or those
h celery, mushrooms, or chest-
s may be used. In the following,
s stuffing is suggested with pike:
Fish With Rice Staffing
1 3-pound pike
2 tablespoons butter
Vi pound mushrooms, chopped
2 tablespoons ehopped onion
Vi cup bacon drippings
1 cup cooked rice
Salt and pepper
Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning
2 beaten eggs
Place fish in shallow pan and broil
under moderate heat for 15 min
utes, basting with the 2 tablespoons
of butter. Turn; broil 10 minutes.
Season with salt and pepper. Cook
mushrooms and onions in bacon
drippings until tender. Add rice,
seasonings and eggs; mix well and
mound the stuffing in center of serv
ing platter. Place fish, skin side up
over stuffing. Fish may also be
baked with stuffing, in a moderate
oven for 45 minutes, basting with
butter. Garnish with lemon slices.
Cheese sauce is an excellent ac
companiment for fish as in this
case:
•Baked Fish With Cheese Sance.
(Serves 4)
1 chopped onion
V4 pound sliced cheese
1 2V4-ponnd pike, halibut or perch
1V6 teaspoons Worcestershire sance
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
1 cop milk
Place onion and half of cheese in
fish cavity. Place remaining cheese
on top of fish. Add remaining in
gredients and pour over fish. Bake
in hot oven (400 degrees) for 25
minutes.
Get the most from your meat! Get your
meat roasting chart from Miss Lynn Cham
bers by writing to her in care of Westem
Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines
Street, Chicago 6, HI. Please send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope for your
reply.
Released by Weatern Newspaper Union.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chieaffe
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January 14
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
JESUS BEGINS HIS MINISTRY
LESSON TEXT—Matthew 3:13-4:11.
GOLDEN TEXT—Tnou shalt worship ths
Lord thy God. and Him only shalt thou
serve.—Matthew 4:10.
Ready for service—this is the
next scene from our Lord’s life
which comes before us in Matthew.
Thirty years had passed since His
birth, but these are hidden in
silence, save for the one glimpse
of Him in the temple which is given
only by Luke.
These were not years of idleness or
luxury. He was obedient to Joseph
and Mary. He worked in the carpen
ter shop. He fellowshiped with God’s
people, and best of all, with His
heavenly Father. He showed obedi
ence and faithfulness in life’s ordi
nary things. And then, all at once,
the day of His public ministry was at
hand.
. His baptism and temptation were
a part, the opening event, of that
ministry. We find Him:
I. Identified With Sinners* (3:13-15).
John, the fiery forerunner of Jesus,
had come with a burning message
of repentance, and sinners were
coming to him to be baptized as a
sign of their contrition.
Suddenly Jesus appeared. John
pointed to Him as the “Lamb of
God which taketh away the sin of
the world” (John 1:29). When He
offered Himself for baptism, John
demurred. There was no sin in
Jesus that He should need baptism.
There was no occasion for Him to
express in a special act His obedi
ence, for He always did the will of
God. (Heb. 10:7).
Why then was Jesus baptized? We
find the answer in the central pur
pose for which He came into the
world, namely, to save sinners. Here
at His official entrance upon that
work He, who though He knew no
sin was to become sin for us, took
the sinner’s place in baptism. It was
not because He had Himself sinned,
but because He was to become the
substitute for the sinner. What mar
velous condescension and grace!
II. Approved of God (3:16, 17).
The Holy Spirit, like a dove, rested
apon Him. The dove is one of the
symbols of the Spirit, and speaks of
gentleness, meekness, purity, peace
and love.
Out of the eternal dwelling places
in heaven came the voice of the
eternal Father expressing His ap
proval and pleasure in Kis son.
The person and work of Christ bear
their own commendation of Him to
us as divine. Here we have the Fath
er’s word, and the Holy Spirit’s com
ing. Thus we have here the entire
Trinity.
IH. Tempted by Satan (4:1-11).
A time of testing was ahead. Jesus
did not fear it, but notice that He
did not seek it either. He was led
by the Spirit into this great conflict.
We may learn that we must not
seek nor put ourselves in the way of
temptation, but when it comes we
may meet it without fear. God is
with us.
He was tempted as the Messiah,
and the Son of God, and it was a real
testing, one from which we need to
learn what to do when tempted. It
was threefold: physical, spiritual
and vocational.
1. The Physical Temptation.
Forty days of conflict with Satan
made His body hungry. Under such
circumstances it was a terrific
temptation to use His divine power
to make bread. He could have done
it, but He did not. One doesn’t have
to live, but one does have to obey
and honor God.
Note how effectively Christ used
Scripture (from Deuteronomy—have
you read it lately?). It is the only
sure answer to Satan’s temptations,
but you must learn it if you are
going to use it.
2. The Spiritual Temptation.
Here Satan asked Him to presume
on the grace of God. If he cannot
get you to abandon your faith, he
will urge you to go to some fanatical
and unscriptural extreme in using
it.
God always cares for His own
when they are in the place where
He wants them to be, but He does
not deliver us from foolhardy and
unnecessary risks which we want to
call “faith.”
3. The Vocational Temptation.
Christ had come into this world to
wrest from Satan, the usurper (who
is now the prince of this world—
John 12:31), the kingdoms of this
world. Satan suggested to Him that
He could accomplish this by simply
bowing down to him—thus escaping
Calvary’s cross.
Satan is busy urging men to take
spiritual bypaths. He has his own
leaders who skillfully evade and
avoid the cross. They have a religion
without the offense of the cross, but,
mark it well, it Is not Christianity,
even though it bears that name.
Jesus met and defeated Satan by
the use of Scripture, and by honor
ing God the Father. Jesus’ re
sistance of the devil caused him to
go away. It still works. Read James
4:7. Then came the angels to minis
ter to Him. Victory over the enemy
of our souls brings peacq and
spiritual refreshment.
■■■
GROVE’S
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
RUBBER
. :
!
In »p!te of wartime restriction*,
American motorists traveled 280
billion passenger miles In 1943,
a drop of about 44 per cant frees
the all-time high selln 1941.Steam
railroad passenger miles traveled
in 1943 war* 2000 par cant
abov* 1941.
Another proof of tho impor
tance of rwbbor in tirnss 34
larg* citios In thn U. S. re
ceive all thoir milk by i
trucks.
A single skid can taka as
much at 100 milas all a tiro.
Wartime spaed and careful
driving will prevent this
aga waste.
■
:
lii$®
Ik mw oz peace
BEGoodrich]
PIRST IN RUBBER
■'Aui&r
-WAyS"^—
Ml Will Mill Ml MIM W
RHEUMATISM
NEURITIS-LUMBAGO
., f.r,'
MCNEILS
MAGIC
REMEDY
BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF
I
,
Large BeMelinmnnaalHiS-Small Stee
» CMtlll: ME lilt It IIIIIIEI «
n Ul MM ntt IIIUS SI It Mil ** rscityl si pkt
■••Ell llll Cl.. Its. MCltlMtUE 4. mil
3
iml
AT FIRST ^
C®666
Cold Preparations as dixsetsd
^*To relieve distress of MONTHLY ">
Female Weakness
(Also Fine Stomachic Tonic)
Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound Is famous to relieve periodic
pain and accompanying nervous*
weak, tired-out leelings—when due
to functional monthly disturbances.
Taken regularly—Pinkham’s Com
pound helps build up resistance
against such annoying symptoms
Plnkham’s Compound Is made
especially for women—it helps na
ture and that’s the kind of medicine
to buy! Follow label directions.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEBETUlE
ANTISEPTIC OIL
INFECTION
WORKS FAST!
Don’t take chancea! Any cut or
abrasion should be treated
rompr/y by cleansing, followed
_iy applications of Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic Oil. This wonderful
aid to nature's healing proc
esses has been a stand-by for
years. In treatment of minor
cuts, bruises, bums, chafing,
sunburn, non-polsonous Insect
bites, etc. Keep it on hand in
your medicine chest always for
emergencies and use only as
directed. In 3 different sizes
at your druggist!
The GROVE LABORATORIES, INC.
, . . ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI
Makeri of GRUVi S COLD TABIFTS