The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 05, 1947, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
FICTION co/?a®?
MASQUERADE
By ESTHER AND WARREN HALL
J ANET’S lips opened in a sound
less exclamation. Dred! Swiftly,
in one breath-taking instant, all her
mingled memories of Dred Cum
mings merged and rushed to meet
him as he came across the Waldorf
lobby. He was older — six years
older, Janet reckoned quickly—and
his face was burgeoning slightly
with the subtle promise of another
chin. But he still wore his custom-
made charm as debonarily as his
well-tailored clothes.
Janet flicked down her glove and
looked at her watch. Three twenty-
five. This certainly was no time to
be renewing the past. She leaned
back in her chair and turned as
though to speak to the small boy
standing at her elbow. Perhaps
Dred wouldn’t recognize her. Per
haps he wouldn’t even see her and
Geoff.
"Janet, light of my life!”
Somehow she managed a casual
smile. "Gracious,” she said lightly,
“it must be old-home week. How
are you, Dred?”
He grasped her outstretched hand
and held it, for a moment, between
both of his. The Cummings’ tech
nique. She could remember how
that ardent pressure had thrilled her
the first time they met, and how
hollow it had seemed the day they
parted, the day she was leaving for
Reno.
"I swear.” he said, "you’re pret
tier than ever — if that’s possible.
But of course, dolls never age, do
they — particularly Dresden dolls
with spun-gold hair and the bluest
china eyes in the world. And that’s
what you were, you know. The little
Dresden doll I brought to life.”
"It was kind of you,” Janet told
him. "Let there be life and there
was life. I should be eternally grate
ful.”
She wasn’t bitter about it now.
Not very bitter, anyhow. But he
must never guess her desolation
when she first realized that other
women were as indispensable to
Dred Cummings as his brushes and
palette. He must never know his
memory had left a pall that not even
little Geoff’s sunny affection nor his
father's kindness could dispel.
“Come, come, my dear,” he was
saying. "That’s hardly fair. I wish
yod'd pose for me again. Just once.
Do you know, since our divorce I’ve
hardly been able to touch a brush to
canvas.”
• "Except for that one-man exhibi
tion at the Anderson Galleries,”
Janet said wryly, "and those mu
rals at the fair and . . .”
"Oh, I suppose I’ve managed to
struggle along," he agreed. "But
how about you?” For the first time
he noticed Geoff. “Why, Jan! You
haven't . . . this isn’t . . .”
Janet hesitated. The flush on her
cheeks deepened. “This is my job,”
she said, reaching out and hugging
Geoff close to her side. "Did you
expect me to go into a convent?”
Cummings studied the boy a mo
ment. “You’re a handsome little fel
low, at that,” he admitted grudging
ly. “How old are you?”
“I’ll be five tomorrow,” Geoff
boasted. “That’s why Daddy’s going
to meet us here. He’s going to buy
me a fire engine, the biggest one in
the biggest store in New York.”
“Five,” Cummings reflected
aloud. “I must say, Jan, that isn’t
very flattering. You waited Just
about long enough for the ink to dry
on the decree. What’s your name,
son?”
“I'm Geoffrey G. Huxley Jr.,”
Geoff said.
where she belonged with Geoff and
the man she knew now she loved.
“You’ve taken awfully good care
of Jan,” she heard Cummings say.
"She never looked better, not even
when she was Mrs. Cummings.”
"Well, we try to keep her happy,”
Huxley responded, smiling warmly
at Janet. “Don’t we, Geoff?”
“They are good to me,” Janet
said, and her voice was suddenly
husky. Geoff slipped his hand into
hers. “How about my present?" he
wanted to know.
“True enough,” Cummhjgs put in.
“I mustn’t get in the way of a fire
engine. And I'll leave you, sir, to
guard an old flame. Goodby, Janet.”
He pressed her hand a moment and
was gone.
Janet turned to Huxley. "I’m
sorry,” she said wearily. "I didn’t
intend to . . . to . . .”
"To pretend you were Geoffrey’s
mother instead of his governess,”
he finished for her. "I realize that,
Janet. But if you only knew how
mm
Somehow she managed a casual smile. "Gracious,” she said
lightly, "It must be old-home week.”
Cummings whistled softly. “THE
Geoffrey G. Huxley? Standard Oil
Huxley? You did pretty well, Jan.”
Janet nodded. Yes, she’d done
pretty well, up to now. But any min
ute. . . . She rose quickly.
"I mustn’t keep you Dred. It’s
been nice seeing you again, almost
like having a lock of your hair.
I . . .” Her voice trailed off. She
might have known. Geoffrey G.
Huxley Sr., big, hearty and peren
nially rumpled, was striding toward
them, an eager grin on his tanned
face.
“Hello, son.” He stooped and
tousled the boy’s hair affectionately.
“Hope I haven’t kept you waiting
long,” he said to Janet. She shook
her head and raised her hands in a
slight, helpless gesture. “Mr. Cum
mings—Mr. Huxley.”
"Dred Cummings?” Huxley asked
with obvious interest.
The other man nodded. "That’s
right. Your wife has told you about
me, I suppose.”
Huxley glanced at Janet’s strained
face. "The papers have been full of
those murals of yours,” he said
easily.
Janet stood very still, listening to
their conversation, watching their
faces. Dispassionately she noted
Dred’s conceit, his pomposity. He
was, suddenly, a stranger who
should be on his way, leaving her
Horizonal
1 High
mountain
4 Band of
leather
9 Female swine
12 Through
13 Goddess
of peace
14 Pastry
15 Likewise
16 Tower on a
flying field
to indicate
the course
17 Music: high
18 Kind of
lettuce
20 Scandinavian
literary works
22 Sod
24 Unit
25 To discharge
28 Tierra del
Fuego Indian
29 Shack
30 Face *
downward
31 Ait
33 River in
Scotland
34 Perfume
obtained from
flowers
!5 Demure
36 Samoan
mud worm
38 To check
39 Short watch
chain
40 Plays a part
41 Haile
Selassie's
title
43 Sheep’s cry
44 Ocean
46 To ascend
48 Limb
51 Skill
52 Relating
to sound
53 Strong
akaline
solution
54 Teamster’s
cry
55 To set
upright
«« Still
Solution In Next Issne.
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42
|
43
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46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
Vertical
1 Likely
2 Constellation
3 To postpone
4 Tastes
5 Attempt
6 To yield
7 Positive pole
8 To hang
9 By fits and
starts
10 To lubricate
11 Moist
19 Belonging to
21 Unsubstantial
22 Toward
23 To coalesce
24 Not at home
26 Unskilled
27 Symbol for
tellurium
29 Pronoun
30 To work at
steadily
32 Narrow way
No. 42
33 Small, plump
horse
34 Landmeasure
35 Trigonometri
cal function
37 Bone
39 Rage
40 Molten lava
42 Means of
ingress
43 Zone
44 To droop
45 Before
47 Pouch
49 Head organ
50 To acquire
Anawer to Pnaila Number «1
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long I’ve been pretending exactly
that. Besides, if I were a little boy
who had been motherless since the
day he was born, I’m sure I’d like a
mother for a birthday present al
most as well as a fire engine. Per
haps, if you approve, we can give
Geoff both.”
Stassen at Best
On Labor Issues
Serial B-41
WHERE I STAND
By Harold E. Stassen
(Doubleday—205 p. p.—$2)
By Bill Schoentgen
In an age of quasi-literate politi
cians, Mr. Stassen, the determined
candidate for Republican presiden
tial nomination, has tugged at the
bootstraps of his social conscious
ness and raised himself above the
hurly-burly of the vote-getting mob
to the rare level of a forthright po
litical thinker who takes as his ken
his own national society.
The former governor of Minne
sota attempts no probing into the
intricacies of foreign policy and
makes no bones about admitting it.
His thesis is that once a sound, for
ward-looking domestic organization
has been achieved, an equally con
structive foreign policy may be
worked out from that basis. This is
not to say that the lack of an ex
pression on foreign policy is not felt
in Mr. Stassen’s book It is one of
the shortcomings.
More important, Stassen’s lethar
gic estimate of foreign policy, his
relegation of it to a secondary posi
tion, his failure even to touch upon
the voluminous subject of foreign
aid, all would seem to indicate a
preference for a kind of tolerant,
elastic nationalism. Whether or not
this is the right time for the emer
gence of a strong nationalistic phi
losophy in the United States is a
topic which is being subjected to
universal debate. The man from
Minnesota consistently refrains, in
his book, from entering the discus
sion. It is an omission which un
doubtedly will be brought piercingly
to his attention by his more antag
onistic colleagues.
But it is in the area of labor prob
lems and labor legislation that the
writer is most confident of his
ground. In a single monolithic chap
ter he dissects and analyzes the
varying status of the United States
labor movement from 1920 to 1947,
and nails down with a hammer of
undeceptive realism its inevitable
relation to the prosperity and sound
ness of the entire economy.
Stassen offers his theories on la
bor in the form of the testimony
which he presented before the sen
ate labor committee in February of
this year, during the period when
congress was preparing the legisla
tion which ultimatly resulted in the
Taft-Hartley act.
That law, he believes, “will be the
foundation for a fair, just and well-
balanced labor policy in America.”
In total, Stassen approves of the
act. Specifically, he is opposed to
three portions of the law as it
stands: (1) The provision making it
unlawful for a labor organization to
contribute to election funds; (2) the
non-Communist affidavit rule; (3)
the “ultimatum” stipulating that ex
isting union shop contracts cannot
be renewed unless and until an elec
tion is held and a majority of all
employees votes in the affirmative.
For the rest of his platform, Stas
sen turns to the issues of taxation
(with which he deals from the stand
point of “dynamic capital”), hous
ing, survival of small business and
the paucity of medical care and hos
pital facilities. To each of these he
brings an application of the ciassic
Republican theory of laissez faire
and damns heartily all efforts to
give the federal government greater
control in those fields.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
MSM0S.
>X‘X*X*X*>X*X , X , X*X*X*X*X-X*X*X*X*I
Jellies Make Charming Christmas Presents!
Fruit Favorites
Did you ever think of giving prize
winning jellies or home preserved
things for presents? They are one of
the most pleasant gifts to receive as
well as to give, and with their vari
ety of colors you can make a spar
kling array of them very appropri
ate for holiday giving.
It’s true that the jelly season is
past, and few fresh berries are avail
able, but then
many homemak
ers have put up
juice to be made
into jelly. For
those of you who
don’t have those
resources, try a
canned or bottled
juice like grape, and make use of
the citrus fruits.
If you want to do something par
ticularly nice, make a few batches
of chutney and put them up in small
jars. They’ll be a welcome addition
to anyone’s meat course, now that
supplies of that food are low and we
are trying to use the economical
cuts for budget purposes.
Grape Jelly.
(From bottled juice)
3 cups sugar (
2 cups bottled grape juice
% 8-ounce bottle liquid pectin
Measure sugar and juice into a
large saucepan and mix. If you use
an unsweetened juice, add % cup of
sugar. Bring to a boil over high heat
and add liquid pectin at once, stir
ring constantly. Bring to a full roll
ing boil and boil hard for 30 seconds.
Remove from heat and skim. Pour
into hot sterile jfelly glasses and
cover with paraffin at once. Makes
about five 6-ounce glasses.
Grape and Mint Jelly.
% cup cold water *
3 cups bottled grape juice
Y* cup lemon juice
1 3-ounce package of powdered
fruit pectin
4 cups granulated sugar
H to 1% teaspoons peppermint
extract
Combine water, grape and lemon
juice in kettle. Stir in pectin. Heat
to a full rolling
boil, stirring con
stantly. Stir in
sugar. Heat to
full rolling boil
and boil 5 min
utes. Remove
from heat; skim.
Add extract.
Then pour into
freshly sterilized glasses and pour
hot paraffin at once. This makes
about seven 6-ounce glasses.
Thrifty Marmalade.
(Makes eight 6-ounce glasses)
3!4 cups prepared fruit
5 cups sugar
14 bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, use skins from 6
medium oranges and 2 medium lem
ons and cut in quarters. Lay quar
ters flat; shave off and discard
about half of the white part. Put
yellow rinds through food chopper
twice. Add 2% cups water, juice of
2 lemons, V» teaspoon soda and 1
cup sugar. (This I cup of sugar is in
addition to the 5 cups mentioned
above.) Bring to a boil and simmer,
covered, for 30 minutes, sitrring
occasionally.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle, pour in the hot
syrup and add a cup of water if
necessary. Mix well and bring to a
LYNN SAYS:
These Tips Will Help
During the Holidays
To peel oranges or grapefruit and
free the fruit entirely from the
membranes or white pulp under
neath the skin, first place the fruit
in hot water for five minutes. You
then will be able to peel every par
ticle outside from the fruit pulp.
Very thin shredded cabbage is
easy to make with a vegetable
peeler. This type is best for cole
slaw.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Tomato Juice
Fried Scallops Tartar Sauce
Baked Potatoes Green Beans
Apple-Cranberry Salad
Bran Muffins Beverage
Pineapple Upside-Down Cake
full rolling boil, over hottest flame.
Stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boil hard 1 minute. Remove
from fire and stir in bottled pectin.
Then stir and skim by turns for just
5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent
floating fruit. Pour quickly. Cover
with paraffin at once.
Apricot Pineapple Jam.
1 pound dried apricots
1 pint can crushed pineapple
1% cups pineapple juice and
water
3 cups sugar
Soak apricots overnight; drain
and cut into small pieces. Measure
out pineapple juice and enough
water to make 1% cups. Mix to
gether apricots, pineapple and wa
ter; cook for 30 minutes over a low
flame, stirring occasionally. Add
sugar and cook until thickened,
about 15 minutes. Ladle mixture
into clean sterilized glasses and
pour hot paraffin at once.
- Ginger Pear Conserve.
4 pounds pears
2 lemons
4 pounds sugar
14 pound candied ginger
Peel, core and chop pears fine.
Grate the rind, and add the juice
from the lemons. Boil with sugar
until thickened, about 45 minutes.
Add ginger which has been chopped
fine and cook for 15 minutes longer.
Pour into clean jars and seal.
Apple Chutney.
(Makes 6 pints)
4 pounds onions, peeled and
chopped
3 pounds green apples, peeled
and chopped
4H cups brown sugar,
packed
1 pound seeded raisins
2 teaspoons ginger
2 teaspoons powdered cloves
3 teaspoons cinnamon
3 teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons molasses
Dash of cayenne pepper
Combine all ingredients in a large
kettle and simmer uncovered foj
about 2 hours,
stirring occasion
ally, until mix
ture becomes
thick and dark.
Pour immediate
ly into hot, steri
lized preserve
jars and seal im
mediately.
Pineapple Chutney.
5 pounds cooking apples, peeled
and chopped
6 cups crushed pineapple
4}4 cups brown sugar, firmly
packed
pints cider vinegar
teaspoons salt
teaspoons ginger
teaspoons cardamon seed
teaspoons cinnamon
firmly
3
2
3
2
2
1 teaspoon powdered cloves
Combine all ingredients in a large
kettle and simmer, uncovered, for
about 1% hours, stirring occasion
ally until mixture becomes thick.
Pour immediately into hot, steri
lized preserve jars and seal imme-
diately.
Released by WNU Features.
If vegetable or cereal bums,
plunge the vessel in cold water and
let stand a few minutes before re
moving contents. This will do away
almost entirely with the burned
taste.
Cabbage can be cut quickly on a
coarse shredder. Cut head in half if
it’s a large one.
To save time and dishwashing
when you use muffin tins, use paper
baking cups in them. They don’t
need to be greased and muffin tin»
do not get all crumbed.
SCRIPTURE: ni John.
DEVOTIONAL READING: I Corin
thians 1:10-17.
Christian Fellowship
Lesson for December 7, 1947
Dr. Newton
S UNDAY’S lesson is based on the
short third Epistle of John. You
can read it in two minutes, but you
will not exhaust its meaning in a
lifetime. Link with
III John the devo
tional reading found
in First Corinthians
1:10-17, and you
have a great and
glorious picture of
Christian fellow
ship. Note these
words:
“Now I beseech
you, brethren, by
the name of our
Lord Jesus Christ,
that ye all speak
the same things, and that there be
no divisions among you; but that ye
be perfectly joined together in the
same mind and in the same judg
ment,” I Corinthians 1:10.
And these words from III John,
second verse:
“Beloved, I wish above all things
that thou mayest prosper and be
in health, even as thy soul pros-
pereth.”
Here we have the basis for Chris
tian fellowship.
• • •
Let Us Love One Another
TIT HAT is the first test of Chris-
’ ' tian fellowship? Read I John
4:7.
Love one for another is the first
and last test of Christian fellow
ship. Of course, love one for an
other Is dependent upon love to
ward God. We do not really love
one another until we first love
God. And we do not love God until
we realize that he first loves us.
Why do we keep certain letters?
Because they are from those who
love us, and whom we love. Boys
and girls can help to make this a
better world if they will express
their love one for another in letters.
• • •
Gracious Words
IN ECCLESIASTES 10:12, we read:
“The words of a wise man’s
mouth are gracious.”
Christmas will soon be here. There
will be many Christmas cards and
Christmas letters. Let us think
carefully of some lonely boy or girl
in our community who may not re
ceive such a message unless you
send it.
More than that, think of the
lonely boy or girl in the hospital,
in the orphan home, in the under
privileged tenement. Think what
a letter from you to such a lonely
neighbor would mean!
• • •
Doing Good
C HRISTIAN fellowship, in the last
analysis, is doing good. "He
that doeth good is of God,” says
John, and we know that it is true.
Intermediate boys and girls can
seize upon numerous methods of
proving their Christian attitude as
we come on toward the Christmas
season. Discuss with your teacher
next Sunday the idea of providing
Christmas gifts for underprivileged
boys and girls of your age. If not
in your community, somewhere.
While in Europe last summer,
I was impressed with the fact
that there will be very little
Christmas for the young people in
many of those lands this year.
War has left its frightening deso
lation. The people are without
money and without homes and
without clothing and without food.
May I suggest that you discuss
plans by which you may send pack
ages through CARE to some lonely,
needy neighbor in Europe this
Christmas, thus proving your sense
of Christian fellowship.
* • •
Furthering the Gospel
A S WE grasp more fully the
meaning of this lesson next
Sunday, our hearts will gladly re
spond to the opportunities for fur
thering the Gospel of Jesus Christ,
even as Gaius and Demetrius im
pressed John.
In every community are crying
needs for Christian ministry. Your
newspapers will be telling of spe
cial opportunities for Christmas
help. Your Community Fund
chairman can give you names of
worthy neighbors who need help.
"I thank God for your fellowship
in furtherance of the Gospel from
the first day until now,” wrote Paul
to the Philippian Christians.
How did they show this fellow
ship? In many, many practical
ways, some of which Paul names.
They sent food, books, clothing.
More than that, they gave them
selves in personal visitation to lone
ly friends. They cheered the faint.
How happy we shall be if after
the study of this lesson we go out
to do with all our might what
our hands find to do.
• • •
(Copyright by tbe International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features.)
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Soft CUeS -Are 3un to WlaL
t
, is
Set of Doll Clothes
A COMPLETE set of doll clothes
to give her favorite toy a fresh
new look. These gay toys require
little fabric and are such fun to
sew. Why not use scraps of your
daughter’s dresses to fashion this
cute outfit.
* * *
Pattern No. 8241 is for dolls size 16, 18,
20, 22 and 24 inches. See pattern for exact
requirements.
Don’t miss the Fall and Winter issue of
FASHION, our complete pattern maga
zine. Special features, easy to make
styles, free pattern printed inside the
book. Price 25 cents.
Elite of England Rents
Finery for Royal Doings
Many of the highest-class people
in England attend royal recep
tions, society weddings and other
exclusive functions wearing clothes
rented for the occasion from Moss
Brothers of London. Even peers
have been known to rent their
robes of ermine and velvet from
this establishment to wear at royal
ceremonies.
If you’re stuck for Christmas
gift ideas—consider giving smok
ers on your list, either of these two
popular gift items that dealers are
featuring now! Flavorful Camel
cigarettes or mild, mellow Prince
Albert Smoking Tobacco. With
these gifts you’re sure to please—
more people are smoking Camels
than ever before, and more pipes
smoke P. A. than any other tobac
co! Besides, they mean a mini
mum of fuss or bother for you—
for they come all ready gift-
wrapped. The Camel carton is
colorfully dressed for the occasion,
containing 200 mild, cool flavorful
cigarettes. And Prince Albert for
Christmas giving is offered in the
popular full pound container. Even
a gift card is unnecessary—for
both Camels and Prince Albert
have space for cheery Christmas
greetings. And wait till you see
what a hit your gifts will make—
you’ll feel jolly as St. Nick him
self.—Adv.
UIOIIC that makes folks
rvUvVO sleep all night!
Thousands now sleep undisturbed because of
the news that their being awakened night after
night be from bladder irritation, not the
kidneys Let’s hope so! That’s a condition Foley
Pills usually allay within 24 hours. Since blad
der irritation is so prevalent and Foley Pills so
potent. Folev Pills must benefit you within 24
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Make 24-hour test. Get Foley Pills from drug
gist Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
Sold at Local Stores
wotio’S pnooucrs co
DOUBLE
FILTERED
FOR EXTRA QUALITY
-PURITY.
1
Millions rely
on the name,
Moroline, for
highest duali
ty petroleum
jelly. Fine for
burns, chafe.
Draped Frock
A BEAUTIFULLY draped dress
for pleasant afternoons. Soft
gathers accenting the sideswept
line on the bodice are repeated on
one hip. Short or three-quarter:
sleeves are provided.
* * •
Pattern No. 8229 comes in sizes 14, 1*.
18. 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16, short sleeves*
3& yards of 39-inch.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRELE PATTERN DEPT.
530 Sonth Wells St. Chicago 7, 111.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No Size
Name.
Address . ■ —
3SI01
MOROLINE
PETROLEUM JELLY
For Quick Cough
Relief, Mix This
Syrup, at Home
Here’s an old home mixture your
mother probably used, but, for real
results. It is still one of the most effec
tive and dependable, for coughs due to
colds. Once tried, you’ll swear by It.
It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup
by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
and one cup of water a few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed.
Or you can use com syrup or liquid
honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Now put 2% ounces of Pinex Into a
pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup.
This makes a full pint of splendid
cough medicine, and gives you about
four times as much for your money.
It keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
And you’ll say it's truly excellent,
for quick action. You can feel it taka
holcl swiftly. It loosens the phlegm,
soothes the Irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. Thus It
eases breathing, and lets you sleep.
Pinex is a special compound of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, well-known for its quick actioa
on throat and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded if not pleased la
every way.
Pinex Is Quick Acting t
SO FAST-PURE..DEPENDABLE
StJoseph aspirin
WORLDS LARGEST SELLER AT I0<
1 A 1 1 A X A A A
EXCLUSIVE
FEATURE
T T T T T T T T T
AC “5-Star Quality” Oil Filter
Elements are the only elements
having the acidproof glass cloth
Collector Tube Trap. Can’t rot
and thus allow
pollution of
engine oiL Be
safe. Insist up
on this extra |
protection.
BUY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN
4HE PUBLIC nature of advertising bene
fits everyone it touches. It benefits the
public by describing exactly the products that are offered. It
benefits employees, because the advertiser must be more fair
and just than the employer who has no obligation to the public.
These benefits of advertising are quite apart from the obvious
E>enefits which advertising confers—the lower prices, the higher
quality, the better service that go with advertised goods and firms.