The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 03, 1947, Image 8
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
The stage for Benson’s Gulch was
ready to leave Tucson. Gilbert Brad-
ly hurried up the dusty street and
climbed aboard just as the driver
whipped the horses and the coach
lurched forward.
Once settled comfortably in his
seat, he casually took inventory of
his fellow passengers. Besides him
self, the coach contained two people
—a girl and a man.
The girl's eyes reflected the color
of the violets which trimmed her
bonnet. Her dress was of gray lin
en. Beneath the brim of the bon
net, several curls of auburn hair
escaped to flutter in the draft from
the partly open window.
The first thing Gil noticed about
the man was his agate-hard yellow
eyes. They were set close together
under thick black eyebrows. The
man was heavily built, with huge
shoulders and hands. He wore twin
gun belts crossed at his waist and
the black handles of his six-guns
protruded from open holsters.
"Since we’re all going to Benson’s
Gulcn, we'd just as well make our
selves acquainted,” he said, flick
ing his yellow eyes over Gil and
then resting them on the girl. “I'm
Mort Cass, mayor of Benson’s
Gulch.”
The girl’s pale face turned even
whiter. Her lips quivered ever so
slightly as she looked with loathing
straight into the yellow eyes.
"I’m Virginia Holmes. My broth
er wrote me about you shortly
before he died.”
The two had forgotten Gil’s pres
ence.
"I was mighty sorry, ma’am,
when your brother met his untimely
end,” said Cass.
“Sorry,” the girl flashed. “Wil
liam was fighting you and your cor
rupt friends with his newspaper. He
more than hinted that if an accident
befell him, yoij would be behind it.
I haven't the slightest doubt that you
killed my brother.”
The yellow eyes narrowed grimly.
"Some of those words are mighty
harsh, ma’am.”
“I shall print some just as harsh,”
said Virginia. “You see, you didn’t
stop his paper. I am going to Ben
son's Guich to publish it.”
Virginia Holmes settled back into
her seat, turning her body to face
the window.
Gilbert Bradly had. been about to
introduce himself, but he saw that
neither of his companions was inter
ested. Gil would have been the first
to admit that he wasn’t an impres
sive figure. He was slight, barely
five and a half feet tall. His gray
eyes were mild and his clothes
marked him as a newcomer to the
desert country.
The trio rode in silence to Ben
son's Gulch.
Arrival of the stage was evidently
an event in the town. The group
of men gathered for the occasion
reminded Gil of a similar band
which assembled each evening to
watch the train go through the Ohio
village where he had spent his
youth. #
A nearby cafe beckoned and Gil
| went in to have a cup of coffee
before going to a hotel. The waiter
had barely slid his brimming cup
down the counter, when one of the
onlookers from the stage depot took
the next stool. He, too, ordered cof
fee and took a deep drink before
turning to GiL
"Haven’t I seen you some place
before?” he asked. “You look real
familiar to me.”
“I don’t recall meeting you,” an
swered Gil. "I’m new to this sec
tion of the country.”
"It’s a good country, but I can’t
say too much for this town.”
“Don’t discourage me like that,
when I’ve only been in town ten
minutes,” smiled Gil. “What’s
wrong with the town?”
The other grunted. “You’ve met
Cass was proud of his record as
a gunman and a fighter. He often
boasted that whoever could lick
him, either on the draw or with fists,
could be the next mayor. Mort
Cass wouldn’t stay in a town where
he had been whipped.
Two men he had bested at gun
play were asleep on Boot Hill, at
the edge of town. The only man
who had ever fought him barehand
ed might as well have joined them.
His broken bones had not mended
properly after the beating he had
received and his six-foot body was
shrunken and misshapen.
Virginia and Gil were making
their way across the street one day
to dine at the Western hotel. Cass
swaggered out and moved toward
them.
“Well, if it ain’t the pretty school-
marm turned editor and her pasty
faced Don John.”
Anger seethed through Gil, but he
couldn’t quite help being amused at
the flagrant mispronunciation. He
"Sorry,” the girl flashed,
friends with his newspaper.
our mayor. If you don’t already
know, you’ll soon find out.”
By the time Gil had been in town
two weeks he had made friends with
Virginia Holmes and incurred the
enmity of Mort Cass for that reason.
Cass had learned that Gil was in
Arizona because of his health and
he never failed to make a remark
about “lungers” when he was cer
tain to be overheard by the smaller
man. Gil found that not many of
the townspeople liked Cass; but, one
and all, they feared and obeyed him.
It was common gossip in Benson’s
Gulch that Cass had either fired the
shot that killed William Holmes, or
ordered it fired. The body of the
young editor had been found in his
shop one morning. A group of wild
cowboys from a Cass-controlled
ranch had been drinking the night
before and done a lot of wild shoot
ing in the town’s main street. One
of the bullets had broken the glass
window of the newspaper office and
lodged in the owner. The coroner
had given a verdict of accidental
death. As Cass was all-powerful
in Benson’s Gulch, no one openly
questioned the verdict.
‘William was fighting you and your corrupt
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Horizontal
1 Large
serpent
4 Since
6 Aspect
11 Still in
existence
13 Migratory
winged
insect
15 Earth
goddess
16 Girl’s name
18 To ascend
19 Nahoor
sheep
21 Carnivorous
quadruped
22 French for
“and”
23 Mixed
together
26 Lizard
29 Mirth
31 Short
jacket
33 Conjunction
34 Note of
scale
35 Back
38 Ocean
39 Tree-toed
sloth
40 Four
41 Excels
43 Material for
paper making
45 Sheep’s cry
47 Six-legged
mite
50 French
article
52 Iniquity
53 Negative
56 Father of
Cain
58 Former
French
politician
60 To perform
61 Third sign
of the
zodiac
63 Newspaper
man
65 Water-raising
apparatus
66 Compass
point
67 Wrath
Vertical
1 Implores
2 Beasts of
burden
Solution In Next Issue.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
a
10
11
ll
13
14
i5
MY
m
17
m
m
til
19
20
/////
m
21
/////
22
23
24
25
m
26
27
28
29
30
////,
31
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VM
W(
J3
■34
n
35
37
p
3^
40
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m
41
42
m
m
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44
45
46
47
48
49
50 .
51
m
m
52
m
53
34
55
56
57
W
m
58
59
MY
m
60
61
62
63
64
65
—
66
67
could smell liquor on Cass’ breath.
The man had been drinking heavily,
but was far from drunk. He pushed
between Gil and Virginia.
“Run along, tenderfoot,” he said.
“I’ll take Virginia to dinner and see
if I can’t change her opinion of me
a bit.”
He started to take the girl’s arm.
She drew back and slapped him full
across^he face. He started menac
ingly toward her.
“I’ll learn you to slap Mort Cass,”
he said.
Gil tapped him on the right shoul
der. As Cass turned, Gil drove a
hard left into his face. The crowd,
which was beginning to gather, gave
a startled gasp. Cass charged at
Gil and for a moment it looked as
if he would pummel him into the
ground. Gil’s rapid foot work saved
him. His weaving body made a
poor target for the larger man’s
bear-like blows.
Cass soon realized that this fight
was not going to result in the easy
victory he had expected. He stepped
back and warily eyed his adversary.
Then again he charged at Gil, who
eluded him.
Wild cheers rang from the crowd
later, when Gil stood with wide
spread legs over the sprawled figure
of Mort Cass.
“Oh, what a lucky punch,” some
one roared, as bystanders rushed
to congratulate Gil.
"Lucky punch, nothing,” cried a
deep voice.
Gil turned to face the man who
had drunk coffee with him soon aft
er his arrival in Benson’s Gulch.
"I remember you now,” he said,
taking Gil’s hand in a firm grasp.
“I saw you fight once in Chicago.
Recall the night you knocked out
Motzi in the third round. You’re
Bradly, once holder of the world’s
lightweight boxing crown."
3 By
4 Feeble
minded
5 Blot
6 Heavenly
bodies
7 Stop!
8 Land
measure
9 Retinue
10 Worm
12 Colloquial:
paid notice
14 Symbol for
tellurium
17 Knob
20 “Honest - -
24 Abandoned
25 Female deer
27 Young horse
28 Journey
29 Fluent
30 Molten rock
32 Back of the
neck
36 Fabulous bird
37 Character in
“Hamlet”
42 Hindu deity
No. 33
44 Vase
46 “Remember
the - - -!”
48 Proffers
49 Open space in
a wood
51 Turkish title
54 Scent
55 Ripped
56 Symbol for
silver
57 Lair
59 Chinese
measure
62 Symbol for
nickel
64 Note of
scale
Answer to Pnzsle Number 32
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Series H-<1
Don’t Live a Self-Centered Life
Nine times in ten when you find a
person who isn’t getting as much
out of his life as he should, who
wants more friends than he has,
who isn’t altogether happy with his
existence, you’ll find, if you probe
deeply enough, that that person is
too self-centered.
Although they don’t know it, usu
ally this condition of being self-
centered starts in childhood.
As a child the person was babied
by his parents. He received so much
notice that when he left home he
felt letdown, neglected, disillu
sioned when the world didn't treat
him as his parents had. So he re
tired in a shell.
In one office I know there was a
girl who didn’t have a friend. For
three months she had worked there.
Not one of the other girls had paid
the slightest attention to her. One
day she came to me, broke down,
cried, said she was miserable.
“They don’t pay any attention to
me,” she sobbed. "Do you pay any
attention to them?” I asked.
“No—no, I don’t.
“Then that’s the trouble. If you
want to be friendly with these girls
you have to show them that you are
friendly with them.”
If you are living a self-centered
life now, the best thing for you to do
is live more with other people and
show them that they are important
to you.
SCRIPTURE: Hebrews 1—2; 8:6-13;
Matthew 3:16, 17; John 14:5-11.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalms 40:
1-8.
Better Revelation
Newton
Lesson for October 5, 1947
W ITH Sunday’s lesson we turn
into another”field of Bible study
for the concluding quarter of the
year—messages from the Epistles,
other Jthan those of Paul.
This lesson, and the next two, are
from the Epistle to the Hebrews—
one of my favorite
books in the Bible.
The passages of
study for this lesson
are Hebrews 1—2;
8:6-13; with kindred
passages in Mat
thew 3:16, 17 and
John 14:5-11: Sug
gested devotional
reading for the les
son is Psalms 40:
1-8.
The title of the
lesson has refer
ence, of course, to Christ—the beUpr
revelation of the Son of God in his
appearance to bring the father’s
plan of redemption nigh unto all
men.
* * •
The Father’s Son
**/''< OD, who at sundry times and
VJ in divers manners spake in
time past unto the fathers by the
prophets, hath in these last days
spoken unto us by his son, whom he
hath appointed heir of all things, by
whom also he made the worlds,”
chapter 1, verses 1 and 2.
“And Jesus, when he was bap
tized, went up straightway out of
the water; and, lo, the heavens
were opened unto him, and he saw
the Spirit of God descending like
a dove, and lighting upon him;
and lo a voice from heaven, say
ing, This is my beloved son, in
whom I am well pleased,” Mat
thew 3:16, 17.
Could there be a more beautiful
and impressive manifestation of
God’s acknowledgment of Jesus
Christ as his son?
« • •
Love Is the Key
TN THIS better revelation of Jesui
Christ, we find that love is the
key that opens the door into the
brightly lighted room. “The father
loved the son, and hath given all
things into his hand,” John 3:35.
Love is the key. It is ever so
with all the revelations which God
makes of himself to his trusting chil
dren.
And this revelation of God In
Jesus Christ carries the further
truth that “all things” have been
placed in the hands of our blessed
Saviour. We read elsewhere that
“all things consist in him,” which
means that all things hold togeth
er in him—the world itself. Jesus
said, “AH power hath been given
unto me, in heaven and on earth.”
It is not a picture of passive love,
but a picture of perfect love in ac
tion, with all things committed to
his administration. Again we can
sing, “This is our father’s world.”
• • »
Christ Reveals God
■^JOT only does Christ reveal him-
1 ’ self, but also the father, for
they are one. Reading now into the
second chapter of Hebrews, we find
these words: “God also bearing
them (angels) witness, both with
signs and wonders, and with divers
miracles, and gifts of the Holy
Ghost, according to Ijjs own will.”
It is God’s own will that he be
revealed, and he must do the re
vealing. Turn to John 14:5-11,
where we read again that reveal
ing incident when Jesus patiently
reassured Thomas and Philip, de
claring “He that hath- seen me
hath seen the father.”
The better revelation of God in
Jesus Christ brings us far beyond
the revelations of God in the Old
Testament, dramatic and impres
sive as they were.
• • •
A New Covenant
T HE better revelation means "a
more excellent ministry,” be
cause Jesus Christ has now become
“the mediator of a better covenant,
which was established upon better
promises,” Hebrews 8:6.
The first covenant was imperfect,
because it was manifest through hu
manity. Only the perfect son of the
perfect God could manifest the bet
ter covenant. Jeremiah foresaw the
better covenant. See Jeremiah 31:
31-34.
Now that the better revelation
Is our portion, what shall be our
response? One cannot be excused
today by claiming ignorance of
God’s proffered salvation unto all
men. He has revealed his love in
the death of his only begotten son
on the cross. He has revealed his
love in abounding and forbearing
mercies.
"How shall we escape if we neg
lect so great salvation?”
(Copyright by the Intetnetioael Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features.)
World Wheat Stocks
Reach Lowest Level
Situation May Have No Effect
On Consumer Prices.
WASHINGTON. — The amount of
wheat the principal exporting na
tions were able to save from last
year’s crop was the smallest in
eight years, according to the agri
culture department.
The report, compiled by the de
partment’s foreign crops and mar
kets division, raised the possibility
that deficit nations may have to
scrape along this year with even
less wheat than they had expected
from this and other exporting coun
tries.
The situation probably also will
have an effect on American con
sumer prices.
If world competition for wheat
drives grain prices higher it will be
reflected in higher domestic retail
prices for meat, poultry and dairy
products.
The department said wheat stocks
in the four main producing coun
tries on July 1—start of the new
crop year—were only 379 million
bushels. This is eight million bush
els below 1946 and the smallest July
1 stocks since 1938.
In addition to the United States,
the world’s major wheat-exporting
countries are Canada, Australia
and Argentina.
Total world grain reserves on
July 1 were estimated by the de
partment at 49,365,000 short tons,
an increase of some 20 per cent
over the previous year.
This was due almost entirely to a
sharp rise in world corn reserves,
principally in the United States.
The world com carryover was
estimated at 977 million bushels, an
increase of nearly 50 per cent over
1946.
The increase in the American
carryover since has been counter
balanced by hot, dry weather in the
corn belt, which has cut this year’s
com crop several hundred million
bushels.
Although this country had a
record-breaking wheat harvest of
1,427,000,000 bushels, officials have
all but given up hope of meeting
their original export goals because
of the disastrous corn failure.
New Antiseptic Reported
Effective for Infections
BOSTON.—Perfection of a new
antiseptic that kills more than 40
types of bacteria and is "as im
portant as sulfa drugs and peni
cillin” was announced by the
Asthma Research Foundation, ,
Inc., of Boston, a non-profit or
ganization.
The germ killing solution —
named glycerite of hydrogen per
oxide—was discovered by Dr.
Ethan Allen Brown of Boston,
regent of the American College
of Allergists.
Dr. Brown said more than
5,000 patients afflicted with vari
ous infections have been cured
by the new antiseptic. He said 20
physicians, physicists, chemists
and bacteriologists have used the
antiseptic with uniform success
for six years in private research.
The antiseptic was said to be
particularly effective in curing
infections of the nose, mouth and
throat and skin rashes and in
treatment of tuberculous glands.
Veteran’s Leg Is Saved
By Alert Subway Employe
NEW YORK.—An alert employee
on a subway train in Brooklyn pulled
the emergency cord of his train just
in time to save a 22-year-old ex-G.I.
from being crushed between a sta
tion platform and one of the coaches.
Police said Irving Epstein, former
soldier and a student at Brooklyn
college, made a dash for the train
just as the doors closed, slipped and
fell so that one leg was wedged be
tween the train and the platform.
Frank Augustinski, 32, who saw
the mishap, pulled an emergency
signal so that the train did not start.
Man Is Freed From Prison
To Begin Another Term
SPRINGFIELD, MO. — Lyhue
Samuel Hancock, 35-year-old Nash
ville, Tenn., truck driver, who was
discharged here on a writ of habeas
corpus, has decided he will return
to Tennessee “of my own free will”
to begin a 20-year prison term.
Hancock was released from the
U. S. medical center here July 20,
after serving five and a half years
of an eight-year term, for a Dyer
act violation.
In February, 1942, he entered a
guilty plea in federal court in Ten
nessee, then was taken to a state
court where he pleaded guilty to
arson charges, then was turned
back to federal officers.
Any Port in a Storm Is
Motto of Montana Pilot
WINNETT, MONT. — Gary Sim
mons believes that the seafaring
adage of “any old port in a storm"
should apply as well to airfaring.
Unable to locate an emergency
landing field when he was running
low on gas, Simmons plunked his
twin-engined plane down on a Win-
nett city street, taxied five blocks te
a gas station and order the amazed
attendant to “fill ’er up.”
After gassing up, he wheeled the
plane around, taxied back to the
edge of town and took off down the
highway.
Quick Breads Take Little Mixing Time
(See recipes below.)
Tempting Breads
There is no aroma more appetite-
provoking than that tantalizing one
which comes from the oven in which
bread is baking. And what is more
of a treat than eating the bread it
self?
Piping hot muffins add interest to
the simplest supper; hot coffee cake
is a delight to
both early and
late risers, while
thick and thin
slices alike — as
long as they are
of homemade
bread—make su
perb sandwiches for school lunches
or late snacks.
Many homemakers don’t bother
to make homemade bread because
they think it is a time-consuming
procedure. Actually, it’s far sim
pler than mixing a cake or even
cooking a vegetable, and the pleas
ure of it is so great, it’s more
than worth the little effort.
Orange Oatmeal bread is good
when sliced thin for sandwiches.
Moist and tender, it keeps its fla
vor easily and slices readily. The
flavor actually improves when the
bread is kept for a day before being
cut.
Orange Oatmeal Loaf.
(Makes 4-by-7-inch loaf)
% cup evaporated milk
Vs cup orange juice
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
1 cup quick-cooking oats
1 cup sifted flour
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powdei 1
1 teaspoon soda
Ya cup sugar
% cup chopped nuts
1 egg
% cup molasses
2 tablespoons shortening, melted
Mix milk, orange juice and grated
peel and add to oats. Let this mix
ture stand for an
hour. Sift flour,
salt, baking pow
der, soda and
sugar. Add
chopped nuts.
Beat egg into
oatmeal mixture.
Add molasses and
beat thoroughly.
Stir in melted
shortening. Add
flour mixture and stir just;to blend.
Pour into a greased loaf pan and
bake in a moderate (350-degree)
oven for about 50 minutes, or until
done.
Pecan Wheat Muffins.
(Makes 12 to 16 muffins)
1 cup sifted whole wheat flour
Yi cup sifted white flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
1 egg
% cup brown sugar
% cup evaporated milk
% cup water
3 tablespoons melted shortening
iz cup chopped pecans
Sift first four ingredients twice,
returning bran in sifter to sifted
mixture. Beat egg, add brown sug
ar, milk and water. Stir until mix
ture is dissolved, then add short
ening. Stir liquid quickly into dry
ingredients. With the last few stirs,
add chopped nuts. Pour batter im
mediately into greased muffin tins.
Bake in a hot (400-degree) oven
about 20 minutes.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Barbecued Lamb Breast
Green Lima Beans
Pan-Fried Potatoes
Spinach-Carrot Salad
Combread
Beverage ‘Swedish Pancakes
•Recipe given.
Raised Luncheon Muffins.
(Makes 1 dozen 3-inch muffins)
1 package yeast, compressed
% cup lukewarm water
Ya epp milk
2 eggs
Ya cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
14 cup melted shortening
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
214 cups flour, sifted
Crumble yeast into lukewarm wa
ter to soften. Scald milk. CooL
Beat eggs in mix
ing bowl. Add
sugar, salt, short
ening and orange
rind. Mix well.
Add cooled milk
and 1 cup flour.
Beat smooth. Add softened yeast.
Mix well. Add remaining flour.
Beat 2 minutes. Fill greased muf
fin pans half full. Let rise in warm
place until doubled (about 45 min
utes). Bake in a moderate (375-
degree) oven for 18 to 20 minutes.
Date and Pecan Ring is an at
tractive as well as novel bread.
Date and Pecan Ring.
Dates, halved
Pecans, halved
Honey
t cup sifted white flour
2% teaspoons baking powder
Ya teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup unsifted whole wheat flour
hi cup brown sugar
% cup pitted dates, chopped
% cup pecans, coarsely chopped
1H cups rich milk
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 eggs, beaten
2 tablespoons shortening, melted
Grease an 8-inch ring mold thor
oughly. To prepare decorative top
ping, alternate halves of dates and
pecans on bottom of mold and driz
zle with honey. In a mixing
bowl, sift flour, baking powder, soda
and salt. Add whole wheat flour,
brown sugar, dates, nuts, and mix
thoroughly. Combine milk and vin
egar. Add shortening, then add
beaten eggs. Stir in dry ingredi
ents. Mix just until flour disap
pears. Pour into prepared ring
mold and bake in a hot (425-
degree) oven for 15 minutes, then
reduce heat to moderate (350 de
grees) and continue baking for 20
to 25 minutes.
•Swedish Pancakes With
Berry Sauce.
(Serves 4)
1 cup sifted enriched flour
Ya teaspoon baking powder
% teaspoon salt
‘ 1 tablespoon sugar
1 egg, beaten
1 cup milk
1 tablespoon melted shortening
Sweetened berries or jam
Sift together flour, baking powder,
salt and sugar. Combine egg, milk
and melted shortening. Mix well.
Add to flour mixture. Mix smooth.
Using 2 tablespoons of batter for
each cake, bake on hot griddle or
skillet. Spread each cake with but
ter, then with berries or jam.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
LYNN SAYS:
Flavor’s the Thing
In Sandwiches
For a tasty as well as a nourish
ing sandwich, spread sliced lunch
eon meat with cream cheese mixed
with chives. This tastes very spe
cial on rye bread.
For a well-seasoned sandwich
spread that you can keep in the
refrigerator, cream-butter and mix
with one of the following: sweet
pickle relish, horseradish, onion
juice or mustard.
For a different egg salad, add a
few capers to the chopped egg and
a few herbs to the dressing used
for moistening the mixture.
Leftover weiners can be chopped
or ground with pickle relish to be
used as sandwich filling. Add a bit
of mayonnaise or sandwich spread,
if desired.
When you can’t slice cooked
tongue any longer, cut off the meaty
pieces and mix with chopped hard-
cooked egg and boiled dressing for
a very good sandwich filler.
A FEW DROPS OF VICKS
wu-no-noi
(DOUBLE-DUTY NOSE DROPS)
SNIFFLY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF
HeadCoUs
It’s wonderful how a
little Vicks Va-tro-nol
in each nostril acts fast
to soothe irritation,
open cola-clogged nose
and reduce stuffiness. And if used In
time, Vicks Va-tro-nol helps prevent
many colds from developing. Try itl
Follow directions in the package.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
J SMALL FRX fey
MOST POPULAR
AMERICA'S FAVORITE ! .
THERE'S ONLV ONE KELLOGGS
CORN FLAKES — GETTHE
ORIGINAL IN THE WHITE,
RED, AND GREEN PACKAGE.
REGULAR OR FAMILY SIZE.
Grandma
sPEAKIN'...
SOME PEOPLE are like buttons
—always poppin’ off at the -wrong
time.
$5 paid Miss Fern Hays, Salam, Mo.*
sUr*
IF YOU WANT bread ’n spread
that really tastes like sumpin'
then you want Ny-Maid Table-
Grade Margarine — made 'spe
cially fer the table. What a dif
ference!
Jzn
PVE HEARD IT said that we
ARE what we THINK, but an
awful lot of folks aren’t near as
much as they think they are.*
STRIKES ME them cook books
that give recipes for pies and
cakes should have a whole chap
ter on shortnin’. They ought to
tell folks how important it is to
use a shortnin’ that tastes good
by itself—like Nu-Maid Table-
Grade Margarine.
**5,
-will be paid upon publica
tion to the first contributor of
each accepted saying or idea for
“Grandma Speakin’.” Address
Nu-Maid Margarine, Cincinnati
2. Ohio.
MARGARINE
HNE FOR
SCALING
Quickly apply soothing and com
forting GRAY’S OINTMENT with
its wholesome antiseptics and na
ture aiding medication. Nothing else
like it—nothing so comforting—or
pleasant for externally caused skin
troubles. 35c. Get a package today.
High-School Graduates
CHOOSE YOUR CAREER
IN A GROWING
Ilfa PROFESSION!
/ —open to girls under 35,
high-school grad antes and
college girls.
—more opportunities every
year for the graduate nnrse.
-best preparation for both career and
marriage.
-ask for more information
at the hospital where yon
would like to enter nursing.