The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 05, 1948, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
SPICED
BRAN MUFFINS
TOPPED
WITH NUTS
Xltr
FICTION
Cornec
Sump'n Special. ..
and a Cinch to Makel
Crunchy, toasted'Kellogg's All-Bran,
with taste-tempting spices and nut-
meats, makes these muffins extra-
delicious!
«‘CO,
a i
2 tablespoons
shortening
% cup sugar
1 egg
1 tablespoon
molasses
1 cup Kellogg’s
All-Bran
% cup milk
1 cup silted flour
2!-> teaspoons
baking powder
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon
ginger OR
1 teaspoon
cinnamon
!4 cup shelled
walnuts or
pecans
Blend shortening and sugar thor
oughly: add egg and beat well. Stir
in molasses, All-Bran and milk, let
soak until most of moisture is taken
up. Sift flour with baking powder, salt
and spice. Add to first, mixture and
stir only until combined. Fill greased
muffin pans two-thirds full and top
with nutmeats. Bake in moderately
hot oven (400°F.) 25 to 30 minutes.
I
1 America's most
| famous natural
1 laxative cereal
I — try a bowlful
| tomorrow.
I
WHAT CAUSES
A
STUFFY NOSE?
Answer: Swollen nasal membranes. Just
2 drops of Penetro Nose Drops in each
nostril shrink swollen membranes, open
cold clogged nose. You breathe easier
right away. Comes in 3 generous sizes.
PENETRO
TO COOL BURNS
SCALDS CHAfING
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.
Gramma
SPEARIN'...
HERE’S A RECIPE fer the best
tastin’ meal, I know: Sprinkle it
lightly with laughter, season with
wholesome grains of tenderness,
and let the milk of human kind
ness flow freely.
$5 paid Mrs. W. H. Cunningham, Ponca
City. Okla.*
IF YOU WANT bread ’n spread
that really tastes like sumpin’
then you want Nu-Maid Table-
Grade Margarine-made ’specially
fer the table. What a difference!
ANY MAN’S got a right to make
a fool of hisself once in a while.
But he hadn’t oughta use up till
his privilege at one time.*
* f5
Jbr>
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.
You want yellow margarine but
you have to buy white margarine
and color it yourself. Why? Write
your Congressmen and find out.
Table-Grade
MARGARINE
ENBAMMSSED ?
Driven nearly frantic by itching and
burning of simple piles, that keep
you fidgeting in discomfort?
Countless sufferers are finding un«
told relief from such distress by
bathing tender parts with the pure,
gently-cleansing lather of Resinol
Soap—then applying soothing, skil
fully medicated Resinol Ointment.
Why don’t you try this time-tested
easy way to long-lasting comfort?
RESINOL°rSS
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
a^va bronchial mucous mem-
aes. Tell your druggist to sell you
ittle of Creomulsion with the un-
tending you must like the way it
:kly allays the cough or you axe
lave your money back.
REOMULSION
Couehs. Chest Cold?. Bronchitis
SALUSTRI is back,” Man
aging Editor Pepper Drislane
exclaimed as he clicked down the
receiver. Excitedly, Police Chief
Lawton had jusk shouted into the
telephone, “This guy is looking for
blood—don’t take any unnecessary
risks.” •
In the editorial room of the Hart-
field Herald, Drislane sat with his
head in his hands and mournfully
looked over his city staff—two old
men and seven girls. “Thirty years
in newspapers and this has to hap
pen to me—a chance to make head
line history and here I am saddled
with a bunch of sob sisters."
The Salustri case had been spec
tacular from the start. The self-
styled big shot of the numbers
racket had challenged repeatedly:
“There ain’t nobody going to pin
a rap on me. This gazabo’s got
protection all the way to the state
house and back and don’t forget
It.”
But Jerry Cowan, erstwhile re-
portorial star of the Herald, and
Managing Editor Drislane chose to
forget it to the tune of pinning a
20-year federal sentence on the num
bers king. Then the slipup; while
waiting for the train that would
carry him to prison, Salustri out
witted the guards, slugged the mar
shal and was on his way.
With the news of his escape, Jerry
and Drislane knew Salustri would
be back. The Herald’s constant and
merciless headlines had galled the
gangster, bored right into his pride.
“Sure, he’ll be back,” the re
porter told his editor, "and when he
does, he’ll head for our office first.”
That was two years ago. Now Jer
ry was on assignment in the Pacific.
Meanwhile, the managing editor
waited. Of course, he was jumpy;
who wouldn’t be when each corner
might turn into a hail of hot lead?
And now the chief of police had
passed the word that Salustri had
been spotted in Bayside, just 11
miles this side of Hartfleld.
The managing editor was dismal
ly fingering the last cigarette in
his squashed pack when Publisher
Jim Geldhorn came into the room.
Drislane blinked his eyes and drop
ped the cigarette—doggone, if it
wasn’t another girl. Attractive and
well built, but still another girl.
Geldhorn hustled the young wom
an over tefan empty desk and hur
riedly left.
“On a newspaper a girl reporter
Isn’t worth the powder it takes to
—to camouflage her nose,” Drislane
had exploded when the publisher
unobtrusively attempted to install
the last girl on the city staff.
“All I hear these days is ‘I’ve
got an appointment with the hair
dresser, the dressmaker, the butch
er, the baker—These girls have
an appoinment with everyone but
me and their work,” he ranted. “Is
this a newspaper office or a sorority
house?”
“Chief,” said thin-pated, fiftyish
Mike Bales, the paper’s only bache
lor, coming up to the managing edi
tor’s desk, ‘Tm going to hop down
to Nick’s for a shave.” Generally
Mike shaved every second day and
today was a first.
"Darn,” muttered Drislane,
‘‘we’re off again and it’ll take an
other three weeks to see who is
really queen bee of this hive.”
The managing editor’s head was
poked under his desk in search of
his lost cigarette when a pair of
shapely legs approached.
“Mr. Drislane,” he heard a fem
inine voice say, “I’d like to be as
signed to the Salustri case.”
Abruptly, a hush fell over the
Herald editorial room and light ex
pectant reportorial heads poised
A WOMAN’S PLACE
By JOHN T. CAVANAUGH
i
over their typewriters as the man
aging editor took several seconds
to come up from under his desk.
In the face of the gathering edi
torial clouds, the new girl bravely
continued with her request and be
gan to fumble with a gold locket
which was looped around her neck.
“The picture I have from Jerry—”
she offered but got no further.
The thunder broke loose and Dris
lane hissed, his face purple, “On
a newspaper, a woman”—he didn’t
finish but resignedly collapsed in
his chair.
With effort he continued feebly,
“Miss Whatever-your-name-is, go
get a manicure—get a cup of coffeq
escape from the United States Mar
shal’s office in 1943, was recog
nized by the reporter as she walked
through the barber shop to the beau
ty salon at the rear of the building.
Miss Hewes, upon seeing Salustri,
continued through the shop and left
by a rear exit and soon returned
with a squad of police officers.
‘The reporter said that she had
identified the gangster through his
picture which she had carried in
a gold locket given to her by her
fiance, Jerry Cowan, formerly po
lice reporter on The Herald and now
on assignment in the South Pacific.
“ ‘Having threatened the life of
my fiance, Salustri was a potentia]
The managing editor’s head was poked under his desk in search of
his lost cigarette when a pair of shapely legs approached.
—get anything. But for right now,
just get.”
As the girl hastily traced Mike
Bales’ rapidly retreating footsteps,
Drislane sighed, “Even Jerry Cowan
away out in the Pacific is getting
balmy. On top of all this, imagine
his wanting to saddle me with his
fiancee, some up-country jane who
probably doesn’t know a dateline
from a clothesline.”^ Gleefully, he
pictured himself setting up ambush
for the next time the publisher
came in with another girl.
After an hour of planting imagin
ary booby traps all over the news
paper plant, the managing editor
had mentally destroyed the pub
lisher and all the girls on the staff
a dozen times over. Just when he
was halfway through his master
piece of stuffing Geldhorn and the
girls through the news press to be
delivered as supplements to the
5 o’clock edition, Mike Bales with
a face full of lather tore into the
room.
“Chief, Chief,” the reporter
panted, “they just got him.”
“Just got who — when — where?”
Drislane roared.
“Salustri, at the barber shop,”
said Mike, furiously shoving a piece
of copy paper into his typewriter.
“I’ll have the story written for the
last edition in a jiffy.”
D OWNSTAIRS the presses were
silent and waiting as the man
aging editor's pencil poised over the
reporter’s scoop.
“Nat Salustri, former numbers
czar who escaped local police two
years ago, today was captured in
Nick’s barber and beauty shop on
Main Street through the efforts of
Miss Loretta Hewes, a member
of The Herald’s editorial staff,”
the story read.
“The gangster, who has hidden
from the police since his spectacular
threat to my coming marriage, so
I carried his picture, knowing that
I would run into him some day/
Miss Hewes said. ‘Now that he is
captured, I know that I can plan to
marry Jerry as soon as he re
turns.’ "
Speechless, the managing editor
scanned the copy. Then, poising
his pencil, he added to the message:
“ ‘In the meantime, I will continue
working at The Herald as police
reporter.’ "
- W Grace iSjoll Crowell
F AITH takes on the look of silver things:
A shimmering path at night across
the sea,
The points of stars, the silver tips of wings,
The white, still luminosity
Of gabled rooftops when the moon shines
down
The streets of any town.
Faith is a silvered brightness in the soul:
A shaft set there to point the way to heaven,
And carved upon it is a lettered scroll,
Its words miraculously given
To guide the traveler on his shining way
Upon the road today.
God help me keep my faith undimmed by
tears, •
uncorroded by the rust of 1
TOWBOAT PILOT
By Elston J. Melton
(Caxton Printers . ... $4)
By Lyn Connelly.
Here at last is an intelligently
written book for adolescent boys,
one of the best of its kind since the
immortal Mark Twain penned that
perennial favorite, ‘Tom Sawyer.”
Tom Briggs is essentially a good
boy, but because he takes precious
lime away from his daily chores to
swim with his chum, Johnny San
ders, and because he dreams con
stantly of the day when he might
be a towboat pilot on the mighty
Gasconade river, he is considered
lazy and shiftless by his cruel step
father and many of the town citi
zens.
You’ll share Tom’s frustration
when, after he works hard to buy
himself a small boat so that he can
fish to support his family, his step
father sells the boat and pockets the
money. You’ll share his horror
when his hunting rifle goes off acci
dentally in the post office and he is
accused by Mr. Pugh, the postmas
ter, of having deliberately attempt
ed to kill him.
Despite his many handicaps, Tom
proves through sheer perseverance
and courage that he is capable of
being a towboat captain. The story
carries him from the age of 12 when
he is in the dream stage, through
the age of 21, when he makes his
first cruise as a pilot. But long be
fore the realization of his ambition,
he earns the respect of his neigh
bors when he clears Mr. Pugh of a
possible murder charge of which
only Tom knows he is innocent, thus
proving that he holds no malice in
his heart for the postmaster who
would have sent Tom to a juvenile
home when he, too, was wrongly
accused of a crime.
The book is a joy for those loving
tne great outdoors. Mr. Melton, a
prominent Missouri newspaper man,
knows his subject well and handles
it beautifully with the result that
there emerges a book full of tears
and joy, tenderness and adventure.
Use of Weed Killer
Boosts Com Yield
2,4-D Spray Increases
Output by 18 Bushels
First large-scale experiment usin|
butyl ester of 2,4-D for control oi
weeds in corn fields has definitelj
proven the chemical to be unharm
ful to corn and has resulted in in
creased yields up to 18 bushels pel
acre, a check on a number of Hen
derson, Ky., farms indicate.
Applied to some 18,000 acres at a
cost of less than $10,000, 2,4-D was
THE
_ SPEAKS
jj^|||^rint«>rrvalional * Unilorrii -
UllliH Sunday School Les^n, Hi
By lOUIE 8. NEWTOB, D. P.
SCRIPTURE: Acts 8:26-39.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalms 67.
The Personal Witness
Lesson for March 7, 1948
John Pfingsten, Henderson, Ky„
farmer, is pictured with piles of
corn harvested from treated and
untreated plots. The com in the
left pile was gathered from the
treated field and had an average
ear weight 23 per rent greater
than that ol the untreated corn
shown at right.
given credit for saving the last corn
crop in that section.
Fields treated with 2,4-D and latei
cultivated yielded 86.8 bushels oi
corn per acre as against a yield ol
68.68 bushels per acre for a com
parable field which had only been
cultivated.
The fields checked had been
sprayed with butyl ester of 2,4-D
applied by a low-gallonage method
requiring less than a pint of the
weed-killer to fiVe gallons of water
per acre.
The increased yield in fields
sprayed was attributed to the
greatly lowered weed population.
Similar beneficial results can be
achieved by hand-hoeing for weed
control but the high cost of hand-
tioeing makes this method impracti
cal in most cases.
Pull-Push Cart
Discarded wheels and an axle
from a child’s coaster wagon were
used for this pull-push cart. The
frame is made from %-lnch pipe
and is welded to the axle. It is
handy for moving loads of small
tools or equipment as the cart is
strong, light in weight and easy
to pull or push.
Value oi Moist Mash
For Poultry Questioned
It is not necessary to feed a moist
mash in order to maintain high egg
production, says Washington State
college. Feeding moist mash in
volves extra labor and presents the
danger of the growth of harmful
mold and bacteria, especially dur
ing hot weather
Dr. Newton
Hog Self-Feeder
New Uranium Discoveries
Show Wide Distribution
The world is expanding its known
sources of uranium, vital mineral
of the Atomic Age.
Both newly - independent Burma
and the Union of South Africa have
announced the discovery of exten
sive uranium deposits. National
Geographic society notes. These lat
est finds are further evidence that
the atomic-energy ore is much more
widely distributed around the globe
than popularly believed.
Prospecting for uranium lodes Is
much simpler than searching for
gold. The uranium can be detected
easily by a scientific “divining
rod.” Radioactive by nature, the
mineral literally broadcasts its
whereabouts in the ground. Forty
years ago Hans Geiger, a German
scientist, invented the instrument
which hunts out the hidden ore.
This New Jersey self-feeder for
market pigs also may be used for
brood sows that are suckling lit
ters. Several different feeds may
be supplied in separate compart
ments, and the pigs choose the
proportions and amounts of each.
One of the chief advantages of the
self-feeder is the saving in labor
effected, providing the feeder is
large enough to hold several day’s
supply of feed.
Lime Sulphur Protects
Trees Against Rabbits
Undiluted lime sulphur concen
trate was the best among 16 repel
lents tested at the Oklahoma statior
for protecting young fruit trees frorr
cottontail rabbits. Rabbits were
penned with no food except wetei
sprouts of apple. They damaged 94
per cent of the untreated sprouts ir
five days, as compared to 41 pei
cent of the sprouts painted with lime
sulphur. Only 1 per cent of the
sprouts were damaged the first day.
D R. ALBERT SCHWEITZER, de
scribed by Hermann Hagedom
as “Prophet in the Wilderness,” is a
living example of
what Sunday’s les
son is undertaking
to portray, namely,
living for Jesus
where you are.
Schweitzer, at 72, is
described by Hage
dom as one who
“burns like Francis
of Assisi and looks
like Josef Stalin.”
But to the people of
Equatorial Africa,
he looks and acts
like our saviour Jesus did.
The lesson passage is found In
Acts 8:26-39, and is the story of
Philip, leaving his very successful
evangelistic campaign in Samaria
to follow the lead of the Holy Spirit
into the way that goeth down from
Jerusalem unto Gaza, which is des
ert. There he found a man in search
of God, and through his witness the
man was saved.
• • •
THE STORY OF JESUS
T HIS man was not of Philip’s
race. He was an Ethiopian. But
he was a min. And God loves every
man of every race and of every
condition of life. Jesus never did
meet an unimportant person, nor
will any true follower of his. Jesus
said, “As the Father has sent Me,
iven so send I you,” John 20:21.
This man was reading in the
Book of Isaiah, where the prophet
was foretelling how Jesus would
suffer for the sins of the whole
world. He could not understand
the wonderful words. And the
Spirit directed Philip to go and
join himself to the eunuch. Philip
ran to the chariot in which the
rich man rode, asking, “Under-
standest thou what thou readest?”
He was quick to give his witness.
That is the first lesson of the
lesson.
• • •
AND THE MAN LISTENED
W HEN we faithfully obey the
Holy Spirit, he enables us to
effectively witness for Jesus. We
cannot be effective witnesses if we
rely upon our own wisdom and our
own judgment. The boy in your
street who does not know Jesus will
listen to your story if you go in the
same glad obedience to the com
mand of the Spirit of God as did
Philip.
A lad told me this story. He had
a neighbor who had never been to
Sunday school, and he wanted to
enlist this friend. He thought
about it seriously. But he was not
quite sure of himself. And then he
prayed, asking God to direct him.
The next day the boy asked him,
“What are you doing Sunday
morning?” With this opening the
lad invited his neighbor to come
along with him, and the result
was that the little neighbor, of an
other race, accepted Christ as his
Saviour and is today a regular
attendant at church and Sunday
school.
• • •
TO WHOM SHALL WE WITNESS?
T HE question now emerges. To
whom shall we bear this wit
ness? We cannot all go as mission
aries, as did Dr. Schweitzer. Most
of us must remain at home and
carry on the work of our everyday
pursuits of life.
But every Christian can wit
ness. First, to those immediately
about us. In every community in
our beloved country are people
who do not know Jesus Christ as
Saviour and Lord. We can witness
to them, not to all of them, but to
some of them, perhaps to one of
them. And I would remind you
that if you miss that particular
person to whom you may be di
rected by the Holy Spirit, he or
she may never know about the
Saviour’s love.
Second, we can share in the send
ing of the missionaries to earth’s
remotest bounds, through our gifts.
I delight to think that I am in part
nership with many great men and
women on foreign fields, through
my gifts and through my prayers.
Third, we can witness through
personal correspondence with peo
ple in other lands. The present
far-reaching media of relief for
stricken peoples of the world af
fords a wonderful opportunity for
this very witness. Ask your pastor
for the name of some person your
age in one of the lands to which
your church is sending relief, and
write that person a letter, telling
of your joy in serving God.
The eunuch went on his way re
joicing. Why? Because Philip had
taught him the way of salvation. He
had been used as an effective wit
ness in leading a man of another
race to experience the peace that
passeth all understanding.
And Jesus is saying to us today,
“So send I you.”
• • •
(Copyright by the International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features.)
Sewing Circle Pot-terns
^£)cile ZJ^rocL ^J£a5 anted oCineA
^mart, 'UerSatiie Sh irtwa is ter
Half Peplum Frock
■yOUTHFUL and extremely
-*■ smart date frock with details
that are bound to hold the attention
of your audience. Note the side-
swept interest, the pert half pep
lum. A wide belt circles your
waist neatly.
Pattern No. 1640 comes in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18 and 20. Size 14, Sis yards ol 35-
inch.
Neon Lights
Neon lights did not get their
name from the man who invented
them. Neon is an element occur
ring in the atmosphere which was
discovered and named by Ram
sey and Travers in 1898. The lights
were invented by a man named
Claude.
Pullorum clean N. H. Red,
Barred Cross and Sex-Link
Cockerels $6.00 per 100.
Pullets $15.00 per 100.
Straight run $10.00 per 100.
ED’S CHICKS
Manchester, N. H.
Tailored Shirtwaister
YOU’LL like the comfort of this
1 carefully tailored shirtwaist
dress—the way it suits every oc
casion with ease. Choose a pretty
plaid cotton for summer, or a
crisp starchy white.
* * *
Pattern No. 1617 is for sizes 14,
18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16. 3%
yards of 35 or ,39-inch.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. - Chicago 7, HI.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No Size_
Address
CONST\9^
Sst ■
TRY POST-WAR "FASTERACTW€r ]
666
COLD
TABLETS
neiieve ine ocnes ana Heap i uuiminj MaNnaa-, 1
of Colds fast wttfc 464 (tabjeH or Rgrijl
C-rt-r Um e«iv aa AwoctoA.
( ARE YOU A HEAVY >
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