The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 23, 1948, Image 6
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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Cotnev
STREAK OF IRISH
By GARTH R. SPENCER
Russ Van Hosen was late but feel
ing good, with the check from an
other car sale tucked in his pocket.
He walked in at the back door. Pat
was stirring something at the cup
board. She heard him, but didn’t
glance around.
Russ squeezed her shoulders and
kissed her, then waited hopefully.
Pat didn’t respond. After a minute
Russ turned away and walked on
into the living room. So Pat was
still sore. Well, one thing was cer
tain; the next peace move would
have to come from her.
He sat down and reached for the
sport page. Golf was opening at the
Wyaconda Sunday. Well, they prob
ably wouldn’t go now; they probab
ly wouldn't go anywhere. Lately, it
seemed, they’d been quarreling all
the time.
It had begun this time as usual,
with a quick sizzling flash of Pat’s
Irish temper. One of those brief
flash-ups which usually ended with
little damage done. Only this one
hadn’t ended yet; it was still drag
ging on. Well, let it drag!
Maybe by the time it was over
Pat would have learned to keep that
streak of fighting Irish temper
down.
Pat came in from the kitchen.
"Russ Van Hosen,” she said
sharply, “put that paper down!”
“All right.” Russ knew what Pat
wanted — to carry on from where
they stopped last night.
“I want to know,” Pat said tight
ly, "just why you left the party with
that Gertie Hale last night!”
Russ’ jaw grew stubborn. “I told
you: I went out to start her car,
that's all.”
"It certainly took you a good long
time . . . Where was her husband
—why didn’t she have him start it?”
"I don’t know — he was some
where around, I guess. Anyway, I
had sold her the car.”
"Yes,” Pat said, “two years ago
—before I’d even met you. . .. Russ,
are you getting a little tired of me?”
Russ groaned. Pat knew better,
of course. All she wanted was a
row. Maybe he had spent too much
time with Gertie, but what of it?
What about Hal Kirk last week?
Pat had asked him to stop over and
see her on his way in to Chicago.
Talk about old pals!
"Well?” Pat insisted.
Russ turned back to his paper.
“I’ve said all I have to say.”
Pat started to speak again, then
stopped. Over the paper Russ saw
her face tighten. “All right,” she
said quietly.
Russ watched her walk across
the room and begin to climb the
stairs. He listened, and after a mo
ment he could hear her moving
about in their bedroom above. Do
ing what? he wondered. After ten
minutes he went to the foot of the
stairs and called.
“Pat!” No answer. "Pat!” he
called again.
Pat was coming down the stair
way; she had on her hat and coat.
She carried her bag in her hand.
"Pat,” Russ demanded, “where
are you going?”
“Why,” Pat answered coldly,
“should you care?”
Russ studied her face. She was
bluffing, of course; threatening to
leave. Well, two could bluff. “That’s
right,” he said, "why should I?”
"I’m going back to work for Hal,
if you want to know."
A little stab went through Russ’
heart. “Simply because of Gertie
Hale?”
"Not entirely. . . . Russ, we sim
ply can’t go on fighting all the
time.”
“You know,” Russ said evenly,
“I’ve been thinking that same
thing.”
Pat’s lips whitened again. “So
that’s settled. . . . I’ll need some
money,” she said.
Russ took out his billfold. It held
three fives and a ten. He offered
her the bills. Without looking at
them Pat shook her head.
“That’s not enough,” she said.
“I’m taking the next plane at the
airport.”
Russ was sure now that she was
stalling, giving him a chance to beg
Russ swallowed against the pain
ful aching in his throat. What a fool!
To think their little spats had mat
tered — as if every couple didn’t
have them during their first year.
. . . Maybe even now, if he should
call the airport—
The clock struck ten, booming
through the awful emptiness of the
house. Russ grabbed the phone; the
plane left at ten. Feverishly he
dialed the number. “Airport? . .
Listen, has the plane — It’s gone?
The silence of the house beat
against his ears. He couldn’t stand
it here; he had to get out, do some
thing. Russ started for the front
door, then remembered it was rain
ing. His raincoat was in the closet
off the kitchen door.
The closet was dark; his search
ing arm knocked down a package,
a long package that clinked as it
THE
I International UniJorin**^BBl
UmiTl Sunday School Lemons
1 By IQttlE D. HEW,TOM, D. D,
Russ took out his billfold. It held three fives and a ten. He offered
her the bills. Without looking at them Pat shook her bead.
her to stay. If he gave in this time
he’d have to give in always. The
stubborn lines of his jaw hardened.
Taking the car check from his pock
et he endorsed it with his pen.
“This is on Conway & Company,”
he said; "you can cash it anywhere
in the state.”
Pat’s cheeks went fiery red. Her
voice was low, but it trembled.
“Russ Van Hosen, I could murder
you! Give me those bills and let me
go!”
Russ sal,, .othing. He watched her
back the car out onto the drive.
Not until then did full realization
come over him. He had held firm;
he had won a moral victory. But
Pat was gone.
Russ walked slowly back into
the living room. He was still dazed,
unable to believe it. Ten minutes
passed, a half an hour. Then memo
ries began to rise and choke him,
a hundred memories of the swell
times they’d had together—
From that first day when they’d
met at the golf course. They’d
played together and he’d beaten
her, in spite of the ribbing she’d
given him over his mis-matched
patched-up clubs. He’d been saving
to buy a new set — but he’d bought
her a ring instead.
If there were only some way to
get her back—
Horizontal
1 An arm
support
6 Squirt
(var.)
11 Book of
the Old
Testament
12 Bunk
(slang)
13 Variety of
willow
14 Oil of rose
petals
15 Foot-like
part
16 Medieval
boat
18 Fuss
19 Pennies
21 To register
24 Announce
28 Sacred
pictures
(Russ. Ch.)
29 Source of
chocolate
30 Stubborn
person
31 City (O.)
32 Slant
34 Decay
37 Mischievous
person
38 Public house
(Eng.)
41 Precious
stones
43 Rub out
45 Proofreader’s
mark
46 Coin
(Brit. Ind.)
47 Scenes of a
motion picture
48 Leavening
agent
Vertical
1 Store
2 Fail to win
3 Egyptian
goddess
4 Born
5 Gathers for
preservation
Solution In Next Issue.
1
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5
4
5
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9
10 ™
II
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12
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14
15
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19
20
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24
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26
27
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29
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/VVV
sZv
51 |
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1
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55
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57
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id
59
40
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42
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45
V//
V/A
47
7/Y,
48
6 Spear
handle
7 KetUe
8 Particle
9 Peruse
10 Novice
17 Conclude
19 Shells for
ice cream
20 Weighing
device
21 Border
22 Shield
23 Pass
between
mountain
peaks
25 Highest card
26 Youth
27 Game of
chance
29 Like copper
31 Male cat
33 Careens
(naut.)
No. 1
34 Fabulous
birds
35 Brightly-
colored
fish
36 Edible
rootstock
(Malay)
38 Father
(child’s
term)
39 Employs
40 Vegetable
42 Permit
44 Regret
Answ.r t* Paszle Namb.r 4S
□Bonn
Series H-47
fell. He dragged it into the light.
From Kirk’s Sport Shop, Chicago. It
contained a set of perfectly matched
clubs.
So that was it! That was why she
had had Kirk stop there. To get a
present —for him. All these months,
Pat had been scrimping on her
clothes, pinching, saving—
What a heel—WHAT A HEEL—he
had been!
A sound from behind startled him,
the turning of a latch. He whirled.
Pat stood in the doorway. Pat’s
eyes were blazing; her cheeks were
on fire.
“Russ Van Hosen!" She stamped
her foot, and it shook two bright
tears out on her cheeks. “Russ Van
Hosen, I COULD MURDER YOU!”
“Honey,” Russ gasped. “Honey-
girl!"
“Don't honey me! For a half hour
you’ve let me sit out there in the
drive. In the rain! Waiting
for you to come out and get me.
But you wouldn’t. Oh, how I hate
you! Instead you waited until I had
to give in myself — humbling my
pride ” Suddenly Pat’s voice
broke. Her arms went around him.
“Oh, Russ, I don’t care what you
did. But say you love me—that
you’ll always love me! . . . Because,
I love you so!”
Russ didn’t answer; he didn’t
want to answer. All he wanted was
the assuring feel of her in his arms.
“Russ,” Pat was sobbing, “even
while we were quarreling I loved
you. If you could only forgive that
streak of Irish in me—”
“I can,” Russ said humbly, “if
you can overlook a streak of stub,
born Dutch.”
Shoes Require Special
Care in Wet Weather
Shoes often suffer from wet
weather. Once soaked they may
never look as well or fit as com
fortably unless they are properly
dried and cared for.
Extension clothing specialists say
that wet shoes should be taken off as
soon as possible. Leather is weak
when it’s wet. Wearing wet shoes
may pull them out of shape and
cause breaks and other damage.
Wet shoes should be stuffed with
soft paper or absorbent cotton to
take up moisture. Never use tension
shoe trees because they may stretch
the leather out of shape. Instead of
drying the outside of shoes by
rubbing, which may roughen the
leather, pat with a soft cloth. When
the inside moisture is absorbed, re
move the stuffing and let the shoes
dry slowly away from the heat. Fast
drying with heat makes leather
shrink, harden or crack.
As the shoes dry, clean them with
saddle soap. Follow this with a little
sulfonated castor oil rubbed in by
hand. This treatment keeps leather
soft and pliable. Work or play shoes
that do not need polishing may be
softened and made to resist mois
ture by rubbing them with beeswax,
tallow, wool grease or petroleum
jelly. Well-oiled shoes not only turn
off moisture but also last longer.
Outdoor work or children’s shoes
may be softened after getting wet
by rubbing them with warm — not
hot — neat’s foot oil, castor oil or
tallow.
Leather soles can be made mois-
ture resistant by setting the shoes
in a pan of just enough warm oil to
cover the soles. Let them stand in
this 15 minutes, taking care not to
get the heels in the oil, for oil rots
rubber.
SCRIPTURE: n Corinthians 5:20 to
6:10; Hebrews 11.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Romans 12:
9-21.
When We Work With God
Lesson for January 25, 1948
D R
A
Dr. Newton
E. STANLEY JONES was in
Atlanta on one of his several
visits, and some of us were asking
him about his notable and unique
experience as a
missionary in the
Orient. "If you had
it all to go over,
Dr. Jones, would
you devote your
life to the peoples
of faraway Asia, or
would you choose to
live in America
with its abundance
of good things?” he
was asked. Quick
as a flash of light
ning he replied: “If
I had a thousand lives to give, they
would all gladly go to the wistful
souls of Asia.”
Paul would have been enheartened
in the day that he wrote II Corin
thians 5:20 to 6:10, and Romans
12:9-21, to have heard someone talk
as Dr. Jones talked that afternoon,
for in our lesson for Sunday, Paul
is summoning every Christian to the
highest possible commitment to the
will of God as we go forth in the
task to beseech all men to be rec
onciled unto God through Jesus
Christ, who hath taken upon him
self the iniquity of us all, “that we
might be made the righteousness of
God in him.” •
Thus we come to see the signifi
cance and the meaning of the
memory verse for Sunday’s lesson,
“We are fellow workmen for God,”
I Corinthians 3:9.
PEOPLE WHO WORK WITH GOD
D EAD Hebrews’ 11th chapter for
a picture of some of the noble
souls who really worked with God,
by faith, as the writer delights to
put it.
Abraham, for example, “went
out, not knowing whither he
went,” but when he came to the
end ot life’s day, he was account
ed the friend of God. Moses,
“choosing rather to suffer afflic
tion with the people of God, than
to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a
season, esteeming the reproach
of Christ greater riches than the
treasures of Egypt, endured as
seeing him who is Invisible.”
HOW WE WORK WITH GOD
TT EAD again that eleventh chapter
of Romans to discover how the
men and women named there
worked with God. Two words will
quickly come to light — faith and
obedience. They believed God, and
they obeyed God. Junior boys and
girls will do well to recall some of
the heroes of history — men like
Washington and Lincoln and Lee—
and in every instance you will dis
cover that they, too, believed God
and obeyed God. Remember the
story of Washington kneeling in
prayer in the snow at Valley Forge?
We cannot work with God unless
and until we believe and obey
him. “Can two walk together ex-“
eept they be agreed?” You can
not please your earthly father un
less you believe him and obey
him.
GOOD WORKMEN ESSENTIAL
TX^E COME now to the deeper
’ ' implications of the lesson, re
vealed in II Corinthians 5:20 to 6:10.
‘We then, as workers together with
him, beseech you also that ye re
ceive not the grace of God in vain;
but in all things approving ourselves
in much patience, in afflictions. In
distresses, in watchings, by kind
ness, by love unfeigned, by the pow
er of God. . . .”
Here is the acid test of doing
the work of an ambassador of
Christ — we must first be fully
committed to him before we can
persuade others to accept him as
Saviour and Lord. We shall not
have better homes and better
churches until we first have bet
ter Christians. We shall not have
better business until we first have
better business men.
And the only way by which we
become good workmen is through
the redeeming, transforming grace
of the Lord Jesus Christ.
JOY OF WORKING WITH GOD
VXT'HY did Dr. E. Stanley Jones
’ ’ answer so quickly about giv
ing a thousand lives to the benight
ed, wistful souls of Asia? Because
he had discovered the unspeakable
joy of working with God in recon
ciling men unto him. The largest,
surest wages in this world is the ex
perience of working for and with
God. “What I kept, I lost; what I
gave, I have.”
Do you believe it? It is difficult
to believe until you try it. Indeed,
I would say that it is beyond ail
imagination to grasp the mean
ing of working with God. You
have to take Christ at exactly what
he meant when he said, “Come
and see.”
“When we walk with the Lord, in
the light of his word, what a glory
he sheds on our way!”
Scientists Trace
Human Ancestry
Old Fossils of Dark Africa
Probed for Data on
Man's Origin.
(Copyright by the I international Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Flatuses.)
BERKELEY, CALIF. — Scien-
tlsts poking through 40 million-
year-old layers of earth in Africa
believe they are getting close to the
origin of man.
Their search may lead them back
70 million years, and even then may
not yield the final evidence, but
their chances for throwing new
light on human ancestry appear to
be better than that of any previ
ous expedition.
They have probably the greatest
aggregation of scientific know-how.
manpower and equipment ever to
tackle the fossil records of the dark
continent.
This is the University of Califor
nia’s African expedition. It Is made
up of 30 or more scientists and tech
nicians, scores of native workers,
army, navy and marine personnel,
the navy tankers Aucilla and Ala-
gash and nearly $500,000 worth of
equipment.
Digging in Desert.
The expedition has the support of
the Egyptian government; Marshal
Jan C. Smuts, South African pre
mier; Adm. Chester Nimitz, Rear
Adm. Richard E. Byrd and Lt. Gen.
James H. Doolittle.
It has set up to sweep Africa for
almost its full length, from Cairo to
Johannesburg. The project got
under way last fall.
In the Falyum desert, 50 miles
southwest of Cairo, one arm of the
expedition is digging for addition
al traces of the oldest anthropoid
ape which lived about 35 million
years ago.
At Taungs, , near Johannesburg,
another branch of the expedition is
seeking fossils of a man-ape which
lived somewhere between 500,000
and 1,500,000 years ago.
The Faiyum party will move
southward by truck and plane along
the Nile river through the Sudan and
Uganda to set up another headquar
ters at Nairobi, Kenya Colony.
Formations around Lake Victoria
and Lake Tangyanyika will be
worked and the party will move
southward again through Rhodesia
lo South Africa, joining the
other arm near Johannesburg. The
expedition will return to Berkeley
some time this fall. Thereafter it
will take months, perhaps years, to
prepare the findings.
Leads Expedition.
Wendell Phillips is expedition
leader. The northern arm now is
seeking evidence which may orient
the 35 million-year-old Faiyum ape,
technically called propliopithecus,
or some closely related form, into
the direct lineage of man.
Propliopithecus (pronounced pro-
plio-pith-e’-cus) wits a small, primi
tive ape with a jaw only about an
Inch and a half long, but he had at
least one manlike quality — his
teeth had the same general struc
ture as those of humans.
He must have inherited that fea
ture from his ancestors. Hence the
scientists must look still farther
back for the beginning of human
evolution.
Charles Daiwin, who .sponsored
the theory that man and monkey
had a common ancestor, believed
this forebear of all primates lived
in Africa in the Eocene period, about
70 million years ago.
If Darwin was right, the Califor
nians will have to dig deeper than
the Oligocene period deposits of
Faiyum to find the evidence.
U.PhUHpr
Bacteria Tamer to Remove
Odor From Limburger Cheese
CHAMPAIGN, ILL. — They’re go
ing to take the smell out of lim
burger cheese.
Stewart L. Tuckey, University of
Illinois professor of dairy manufac
turing, announced a new scientific
process to make limburger cheese
taste good without smelling that
way.
“The outcast of cheeses doesn’t
need to be spumed any more,”
Tuckey said. "It can be deodor,
ized."
He promised that the new non
smelling limburger cheese would be
come an accepted dish in society
for the first time since it was made
In Limburg, Belgium, several cen
turies ago. It will become one of the
most popular dairy products, he pre
dicted. Control of bacteria will do
the job, Tuckey said. He explained
that all cheeses are made with vari
ous types of microscopic organisms.
“Under the old system, we just
put all kinds of bacteria in the
cheese and some stunk up the place.
Now we just put in the unsmelly
kind,” he said.
Pasteurized milk with 99.9 per
cent of the bacteria removed, he
said, will be used to make the new
improved limburger.
Couplo Gets Wrong Number;
Just a Moving Day Tragedy
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. — It was
moving day for Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam F. Fulks.
They moved, lock, stock and bar
rel, put in light bulbs and had. a
telephone installed in a newly built
South Side home.
The house numbers weren't all up
along the row of new houses. That
was the rub.
They found they had moved into
the wrong house. They belonged in
the one next door.
0DR OWN REVIEW OF 1947
The year of 1947 was not bad and
not good. Looking back it seems to
have been a combination of suspen
sions by Happy Chandler, federal
probes, wild swings by Larry Mac-
Phail, Big Four adjournments and
appeals to the public to eat Tues
day’s chicken pie on Thursday.
Washington abandoned the gold
standard and substituted creamery
butter. Harry Truman got a spaniel
when what he needed was a blood
hound.
•_
Elizabeth and Philip got married,
thus lifting 1947 out of the complete
flop class, putting romance, senti
ment and love above spheres of in
fluence, vindictive speeches and
general hatreds. For a brief mo
ment the world took the . shuttle
back to Fairy Tale Heights.
*
Edward Pauley took a high
federal office with the distinct un
derstanding anything of importance
would be kept from him. Elliott
Roosevelt sold, for one dollar each,
Christmas trees that his pop had
planted years ago. This resulted in
a nationwide wish that Elliott was
in the meat and egg business.
*
Henry Wallace developed a type
of corn never developed before by
grafting an ear of hokum with
the stalk of common native baloney.
General Electric produced artificial
snow. General Eisenhower devel
oped artificial reluctance. General
Marshall developed artificial hope
and Marshal Stalin developed arti
ficial logic. The all-hot went to 20
cents. A way was found to make
hamburgers out of everything ex
cept meat. *
•
Two young fliers flew around the
world in one-motor airplanes but
didn’t get much publicity due to the
fact they didn’t crash. Humphrey
Bogart and Lauren Bacall, two oth
er fliers, flew around a congres
sional committee and crashed
abruptly, thus getting more public
ity than they desired. To jo said
the Japanese war was his own idea
and that the emperor thought it was
a movie until the fighting had been
on for two years.
•
The 1947 Oscar for Audibility went
to Vishinsky, who at no time dur
ing the 365 days of the year found
anybody else even close to right.
China- fastened her grip on chaos,
corruption and cockeyed economics.
John L. Lewis said “We dis
affiliate,” proving that he was
either out of gas or trying out for
Mr. Hush. The egg became a lux
ury. More baseball pitchers were
used in the world series than in any
full season on record. Football was
developed to a point where the var
sity became obsolete and not even
the officials could tell the players
without a scorecard.
•
Everybody in Washington wrote
a book. “Forever Amber” won the
1947 prize for unnecessary expense.
Chick Luckman stepped on a cake
of his own soap in Washington. A
man acting strangely in the hills of
the Ozarks attributed his condition
to the fact he bad not been named
on any list of wheat speculators.
*
Satira got 15 years from a Havana
court which, after hearing the com
plete battle story, evidently decided
that responsibility for sinking the
Maine had at last been fixed defi
nitely. Henry Wallace promised
a century of peace and plenty. It
was quite a year.
* • •
Henry Does It
Henry Wallace’s hat is in the
ring. This gives America a preview
of 1948 weird millinery.
*
WbiIe millions of Americans saw
the New Year in right, Hank saw
it in left.
Henry has tried all the parties
out for size and found them all too
small for him. So he rolls his own.
•
No old-fashioned orthodox meth
ods for him. He holds bis conven
tion in a microphone, gets his dele
gates out of the loudspeaker, pre
sents his own candidacy, grabs the
banner “Wallace Is for Wallace”
and stages a stampede down thf
aisles between foggy paragraphs.
*
He says he has traveled all over
America “up and down and back
and forth.” This Is the first use by
any candidate of the pogo-stick with
motor front and rear.
•
He takes his stand for abundance
via radio hookups, peace through a
wider use of sleeping tablets and
security through the use of the
blindfolds and the earlaps.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
CITY SNOW
Spotless, pristine blanket
Beautiful and neat
You become so swiftly
Just a dirty sheet.
l • • *
President Truman’s personal
physician Is on the list of wheat
speculators. Do you suppose that
while checking on the President’s
condition he ever said, "You are
in fine shape for MY operation,
Harry”?
5L ^JcilricS '' Wide Smart 3roclr
Sliirtwaiiter 'With 3resli <J!ook
1686
14-44
Clever Dress.
LJERE’S a clever junior dress
-*■ that combines two harmoniz
ing fabrics. Rows of buttons trim
the comfortable sleeves—the car
digan front is as young as can be.
Date bait for sure.
* • •
Pattern No. 1679 is for sizes 11. 12. 13,
14. 16 and 18. Size 12. 2% yards of 35 or
39-inch; yoke, % yard.
Tailored Frock.
A NEATLY tailored shirtwaist
dress with a fresh spring-like
air. The softly rounded collar,
shaped yoke line, gored skirt are
To keep order in the bathroom
and prevent squabbles, assign
wash cloths and towels of a cer
tain color to each member of the
family. Never change the color
scheme, though.
—•—
Casters that are oiled periodi
cally make furniture easier to
move while cleaning.
—•—
If a dress pattern calls for ruf
fles or flounces, choose crisp ma
terial for them.
—•—
The suction attachment of an
electric vacuum cleaner may be
used for cleaning hot air registers.
—•—
After removing stones from nar
cissi bowls wash them and let
them dry. Store in a covered con
tainer until ready for use again.
—•—
Put small scraps of candles to
gether in a little cotton bag and
use to prevent iron from sticking.
—•—
Don’t be disturbed if your baby
does not grow as rapidly during
his second year as he did during
his first. A slowing down of baby’s
development during his second
year is perfectly natural.
—•—
To store a loaf of bread that has
been cut, wrap it in waxed paper.
A cloth absorbs moisture and may
give the bread an “off” flavor.
pleasing accents. Long cuffed
sleeves are also provided in the
pattern.
• • •
Pattern No. 1686 comes in sizes 14, IS.
18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16, 4% yard*
of 35‘lnch material.
The new Spring and Summer FASHION
wiU delight you with its smart new stylet-
fashion tips—special designs. Free patten
printed in the book. 25 cents.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN OEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, m.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No-
Name
-Size.
Address.
The juice of a lemon in a glass of
water, when taken first thing on aris
ing, is all that most people need t*
insure prompt, normal elimination.
No more harsh laxatives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri
tion! Lemon in water is good for you!
Generations of Americans have taken
lemons for health—and generations
of doctors have recommended them.
They are rich in vitamin C; supply
valuable amounts of Bi and P. They
alkalinize; aid digestion.
Not too sharp or sour, lemon in water
has a refreshing tang —clears the
mouth, wakes you up. It’s not a
purgative — simply helps your sys
tem regulate itself. Try it 10 days.
USE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS
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