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*■' THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C. ONE AUTO CLUB LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN ... Some Drivers Act Late for Their Accidents ... AGAINST THE SAFE AND SANE DRIVER By H. I. PHILLIPS ALL DONE BY DAWDLERS W ATCH OUT! You’re apt to get hit by a careful automobile operator, bub! You can never tell what those drivers who are in no hurry may do next. Whammo! I knew it ... . another smashup due to one of those scourges of the highway, the cautious autoist! The Automobile Club of New York, through William J. Gott lieb, its president, issues (with a straight or nearly so, face) a statement saying that dawd ling drivers are a menace to safety, and urging that some thing be done about them. “While it is commonly be lieved that irresponsible, speed ing, intoxicated or reckless drivers cause most accidents, many may be traced to those who drive cars too slowly,’’ says the statement. ^ The Greater Love sf THE sight of others' suffering hurts me so. How can God bear it, he who knows so well The innermost recesses of the heart That hold the secrets tongues can never tell? I wonder at it often as I see Some child in pain, some aged one in distress— When my heart aches with pity, how can God Restrain a hand with power to heal and bless? I question it, and then I know, I know! I learn it in this school which I attend: Whatever hurts us, hurts his great heart more; Whatever else may fail, he is our friend. He does not send our grief, or pain or loss, But if we wait and trust him as we should, I am quite certain his great love will turn Ultimately, all things for our good. GRACE NOLL CROWELL “When these slow drivers move out of the right-hand lane,” says Mr. Gottlieb, "they create perils for faster drivers.” (Ya don’t say!) “This is utterly selfish and pro vocative of accidents,” he adds. (How about some traps for slow drivers?) • • • However, “Anything to make the highways safe?!” is our motto. So let’s rush up the following cau tion signs at once: DRIVE FASTER for SAFETY’S SAKE! KEEP YOUR FOOT ON THE GAS! IT SAVES LIVES DON’T DAWDLE! .SCHOOL ZONE AHEAD • • • Or perhaps a few reading “SLOWPOKES CAUSE ACCI DENTS,” “TAKING YOUR TIME FORBIDDEN," “ARE YOU DRIVING FOR PLEAS URE? SHAME ON YOU” and “DON’T RISK LIFE AND LIMB BY PROCEEDING WITH CAUTION.” • • • Of course, it is just possible the auto club is looking for some pub licity. Auto associations are like that. But it is dangerous stuff these dizzy days on the highways to belittle the slow driver and classify him with the drunk, the roadhog and the speed maniac. • • • The dawdlers are mighty few and you never hear of one running over a child, crushing a baby carriage on a crowded sidewalk or going through a drugstore window. And who are those rough, tough, inconsider ate schmoos who may be seen tearing down our crowded high ways at homicidal speed in trailer trucks? Just dawdlers out for a pleasant dawdle, eh? • • • (Note: At this point this article had to be concluded. The writer heard a terrific crash and rushed out to see what had happened. He found a truck, a bus and two sedans full of picknickers in a tangled mass. Well, that’s what comes oi caution.) • • • Anne Notre, the Jersey gal, who won that “Hollywood Call ing” gets among other things a trip abroad, an ermine coat, a diamond ring, a sedan, two poodles and a year’s supply of dog food free ... That stirs ye ed. • • • “There is no need for anyone tc intervene between the businessman and the government in procuring government contracts. Let me repeat, there is no need to have any broker between the business man and the government to do business.”—Louis Johnson. Well, we’d like to see some news paper send a businessman to Washington about doing business with it and record his progress try. ing to see the right man. • • • "Ignorance and uncertainty on the part of the businessman as to how he should proceed and whom he should see have been the basic causes for his succumbing to the five percenters,” added Mr. John son. Never was a truer word spok en. And the bureaucratic red tapers, whose chief delight is play ing hard-to-find and whose motto is “Never do anything in a half hour that can be stretched over a month,” would die rather than re lieve the ignorance and uncertain, ty. YE GOTHAM BUGLE & BANNER Tobacco Road reached London the other night .... British stamina con tinues to get a rigid test.... Western Union reports a deficit of nearly four million .... Those "Having a won derful time; wish you were here?’ tele grams must have been cut to "Arrived Okay. Toots." . . . And nobody wants a singing telegram unless it’s delivered by Ezio Pinza .... Ginger Rogers is divorcing her third husband . . , Love is like that. The 1 IMPHItf ey V II II UIL.JI. Richard H Wilkinson Fiction ACTING 01 Corner By INEZ GERHARD M ARIE WILSON, in New York to help publicize the hilarious screen version of “My Friend Ir ma,” was probably the most co operative actress Paramount has worked with in a lortg time. Also one of the nicest. “I want to go on making comedies,” she said, “But with the radio ‘My Friend Irma’ going on, I won’t have to take just anything that’s offered.” Pre-views MARIE WILSON of the picture have been so en thusiastically received that a se quel, “Irma Goes West,” is being prepared, to be made with the same cast. Three members of it. Miss Wilson, Dean Martin and Jer ry Lewis, the comedians, have been signed for “That’s My Boy.” So she’s back on the screen to stay. More about the pretty Marie. Ar riving on one of New York’s hottest days, she posed on a load of ice for news photographers. Her dog, a true lens hound, promptly scram bled up beside her and gazed into the cameras. If you have a Mark Wamow Victor Record (No. 27868-BO) of “The Music Goes Round and Round” you may be able to get $10 for it. Mark Goodson and Bill Todman, producers of CBS’ “Spin to Win,” use it as their theme song, and they’ve worn their disc thin. So they will pay that sum for the first 10 records they receive—in good condition, of course. Tipsters and radio column ists cannot cne listeners to the "Kate Smith Calls” show about the week’s Mystery Personali ty. Each broadcast features a new celebrity, and a contestant must do some on - the - spot guesswork. Betty Hutton, whose “Red, Hot and Blue” will be released before the end of the year, will make “Annie Get Your Gun” for MGM, then will do “The Life of Theda Bara” and another story based on the life of Mack Sennett. ##TT’S ABOUT TIME.” said Uncle Ralph, “that you, my dear T Constance, were married. You’re nearly 25, which is the verge of the ineligible age. Don’t let popularity turn your head, my dear, it won’t last forever. One of these days you’ll find yourself seeking a man, instead of being sought after. And that,” Uncle Ralph add ed, “often means disaster.” Connie Brigham wrinkled her cute little tumed-up nose, closed one eye and stared soberly at Uncle Ralph with the other. Uncle Ralph cleared his throat and began to let his gaze wander about the room. He felt guilty. “Which,” said Connie, with the slightest of twinkles, "is a polite way of suggesting that I accept Bob Merrill, and forget all about Don Baxter. She stood up and ruf fled Uncle Ralph’s hair, an act which he resented delightfully. And Connie went on: “Uncle Ralph, just why is it that you dislike Don so much? I think he’s fascinating.” Uncle Ralph snorted. “Don ald Baxter,” he said, “Is not a fit young man to become the husband of any girl. He’s flighty, unreliable, impulsive, . and out of a job. You never can tell what he’s going to do next.” “He’s romantic,” said Connie. “He’s after your money,” said Uncle Ralph. “And he’s so good looking,” said Connie. Uncle Ralph coughed. “On the other hand. Bob Merrill is depend able, honorable, manly, steady. You can count upon him to make you a good husband.” ‘That’s just the trouble,” said Connie. "What’s just the trouble?” said Uncle Ralph. “He’s steady and dependable. So easy to read. Life with Bob would be safe, yes, but it would also be monotonous.” Despite his outward jovialness Uncle Ralph was worried, while conversing with Connie. I wish, thought Uncle Ralph, I only wish something would happen to open her eyes. Drat that Don Baxter, you never could tell what he’d do next Two days later Uncle Ralph had come no nearer to solving the prob lem. He had considered every possible plan to make Connie see the light, and discarded them alL In the end he reluo- tantly decided to interview Con nie again. W ITH THIS in mind Uncle Ralph rose from the veranda chair in which he was sitting, only to see Connie coming slowly up the walk. He sat down again, and picked up his newspaper. Connie came on, doleful and sorrowful of expression. She sighted Uncle Ralph, stopped and smiled whimsi cally. “I guess you were right,” she said. “About what?” asked Uncle Ralph. “Don.” “Don? How was I right about Don?” “About never knowing what he’s going to do next.” “What’s he done, now?” “He’s married. Decided to last night about 6 o’clock. At 6:30 he was a married man.” “Oh, Hum,” said Uncle Ralph. He was not one to gloat, hence suppressed his delight with a masterful effort. He merely said mildly, “Well, that’s that. Sort of turned out like I said it would. Well, you’ll be happier with Bob. He’s a man in a million.” Connie shook her head. “I can never marry Bob, Uncle Ralph. That’s what makes me feel so bad.” “Tsck, tsck. That’s no way to talk. You’ll get over Don soon enough. Bet a thousand the girl he married isn’t worth one-tenth of you.” “Yes,” said Connie, "she’s worth all of me. I’m the girl Don mar ried.” SSWORD PUZZLE LAST WEEK'S ANSWER ACROSS 1. Trust 5. Alms box 9. American Indian 10. A fuel 11. Boils on eyelids 12. Honorary title (Turk.) 14. Fasten 15. Slipped 16. Land- measure 17. Close, as a hawk’s eyes 19. Undivided 20. Paused 22. Scrutinize 23. Feminine pronoun 24. Wild ox (Tibet) 25. Set-tq 27. Kind of pine trete 30. Sprite 31. Dwelling 32. Greek, letter 33. Provide for payment of 35. Little girl 36. A drawing room (Ft.) 37. Railway station 39. Afternoon receptions 40. An astringent material 4L Serf (Anglo- Saxon) 42. Tablets DOWN 1. To go to bed 2. Ireland (poet.) 3. Falsehood 4. Affirmative reply 5. Dismay (var.) 6. Harvest 7. Clerical dress (pi.) 8. Great Olympian deity 11. Mast 13. British colony, SW Arabia 15. Guided 17. Let it stand (print.) 18. Ever (poet.) 21. Mixes, as cards 22. Auction 24. Sweet potato 25. River bottoms 26. A salt of oleic acid 27. Youth 28. Proverbs 29. Fog 31. A merchant guild (Hist.) 34. Low-grade sheep-skin Answer to pnzzle No. 15 35. Potato (dial.) 3?. Skip, as a stone over water 38. Guido’s high est note PUZZLE No. 16 HOUSSUOID mtmos. I Have your Meat Tender, Delicious, Juicy (See Recipes Below) Meat Magic •pHERE DOES SEEM to be a * magical quality about meats which are cooked to juicy, tender perfection. How ever, it’s not a mystic magic which all aspire to, and few achieve. If there is a secret, it’s available to all. It is no secret that you should have a good cut of meat with which to start, if you want to have a de licious cut to set on the table. But once you have a good cut, do cook It properly instead of ruining it. This latter statement may sound a bit far-fetched, but every day there are thousands of women who go to a great deal of trouble find ing a perfect roast, then cook it like a pot roast which is practically stewing it. Then, too, there are other thousands who lose pounds of meat by using old-fashioned methods such as high temperature for "browning” the meat. This is not necessary because meat cooked at constant low tempera ture will brown enough to be at tractive to the most discerning eye, and will not shrink and lose juice as well as waste meat. If you have a covered roaster, resolve right now to discard the cover and invest in a rack for a roast. A true roast is not, at any point during roasting, cooked with a cover. It should sit on a rack, fat sidp up, at low to moderate tem perature in the oven, to roast per fectly. How long should a roast be cooked? The most accurate way of determining this is to insert a meat thermometer into the meat as you place it in the oven, and when the temperature has reached its proper point the roast is done. Insert the thermometer through the center, as deep into the meat as possible. You may figure out the time to roast by pounds, but this is not nearly so accurate, especially if yeu are cooking roast beef to med ium rare. • • • W HEN PROPERLY PREPARED corned beef can be a real delicacy. The meat is muscular, and needs to be cooked long and slowly for real tenderness, without which it is not a delicacy by any manner of means. Here’s a novel way to prepare it: Glazed Corned Beef d-f pounds corned beef % cup canned fruit juice fi cup brown sugar M whole cloves Spiced peaches Wash corned beef under running tvater to remove all traces of brine. Cover with cold water and bring to a boil. Drain and replace water. Simmer, slowly, in a covered ket tle for 4V4 to 5 hours or until meat can be pierced easily with a fork. Add more water if necessary. Drain meat and place on a rack in a roaster. Pour fruit juice over meat and sprinkle with brown sugar. Stick with cloves. Bake in a moderate oven (350°) for % hour. Serve, garnished with spiced peaches. • • • H ARD AS IT MAY BE for you to try roasting meat at low and constant temperature, if you’ve followed other ways in the past. LYNN SAYS: Know Cooking Tricks For Variety Meats Seldom-used lamb liver takes on creole style when it’s braised with some chopped fresh or canned tomatoes, green pepper and a dash of curry powder. Add some crum bled bacon for flavor. Pre-cooked sweetbreads may be .sauteed in butter with mushroom ^aps and served on top of toasted triangles of bread with a strip of bacon for an exciting luncheon dish. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Roast Leg of Lamb Mint Jelly Browned Potatoes Cabbage Au Gratin Cloverleaf Rolls Butter and Jam Grapefruit-Shredded Carrot Salad Beverage Butterscotch Sundae •Recipe Given do give it a try. You’ll never go back to the old way because the roasts are so much more delicious and juicy. Besides, who doesn’t want to get all the edible meat possible for their money? Pork Roast with Spicy Sauce (Serves 6) Fresh picnic shoulder Salt and pepper 2 small onions, minced 1 tablespoon Worcester shire sauce 1 tablespoon sugar H teaspoon paprika H cup vinegar % cup water 2 tablespoons catsup Have picnic shoulder boned ana rolled at the market. Season with salt and pepper. Place fat side up on rack in an open roaster. Roast in a mod- erate oven (350°) until t h e r mometer registers 185°, or allow 40-45 minutes per pound. Combine all remaining ingredients in a sauce pan and cook for 5 minutes, •Roast Leg of Lamb (Serves 8-10) 1 leg of lamb (5 pounds) 1 teaspoon ginger 1 clove garlic, if desired Sait and pepper H cup grape jelly H cup water Wipe meat with damp cloth. Do not remove fell, the thin, papery covering over the meat. Make four gashes in the roast and in sert a piece of garlic clove in each of them, if desired. Rub ginger, salt and pepper into the meat. Place in roaster on rack, fat side up, and roast in a slow (300°) oven until thermometer registers 180° for well done lamb. During the last 20 minutes of cooking time, baste the meat with grape juice which has been melted in the hot water. Remove garlic before serving. Veal shoulder or breast may be stuffed with the following to give a very tasty roast. In roast ing veal, use a slow oven (300° to 325° and cook until the ther mometer regis ters 175*, which is about 40 minutes to the pound. Raisin Stuffing (For about 5 pound roast) 4 cups soft bread crumbs % cup melted fat 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup seedless raisins % teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients and stuff lightly into meat, allowing room for expansion. Or, place stuffing to the side of the meat or in a casser ole and baste with juices from meat. If you cook stuffing sepa rately, bake for 30 to 40 minutes. Brains, after pre-cooking, make a delicious dish when dipped in seasoned flour, then browned in fat and serve with creamy scrambled eggs. Hearts need v a lot of long slow cooking to make them tender. Veal hearts are especially good when filled with prune stuffing, then braised. To shorten the cooking time for heart, cut in in cubes and brown in hot fat. Then fold into tomato sauce used for spaghetti and bake the. whole casserole for 30 minutes. You Build It Build Inexpensive Lawn Table OTART a new life as a worker with wood today. See how easy you too can turn lumber into a really comfortable set of lawn furniture. The full size patterns not only simplify construction in a minimum of time but also pro vide a purchase list of materials that insures your buying only as much material as is needed. All materials patterns specify are stock size and readily Available at lumber yards everywhere. In most lumber yards material for two chairs can be bought for less Cures Brain Tumors Modem surgical methods have changed the outlook for recovery in cases of brain tumor, with com plete cures quite common. Gems of Thought To the vulgar eye few things are wonderful which are not distant.—Carlyle. • • • Truth is such a precious ar ticle, let us all economize its use. • • • When in doubt, win the trick « —HOYLE than the cost of one chair pur chased ready made. • • • Send 35c for Table Pattern No. 73 t» Easi-Bild Pattern Company, Dept. W., PleasantviUe, N. Y. Apply Black Leaf 40 to roosts with bandy Cap Brush. Fumes rise, killing lice and feather mites,while chickens perch. One ounce treats 60 feet of roosts —90 chickens. Directions on package. Ask for Black Leaf 40, the dependable insecticide of many uses. Tobacco Ir-Producta t Ctnarteal Corporation • Richmond. VlrcMa Yodora checks perspiration odor THE wav Made with a )aee cream base. Yodora is actually eoothmg to normal ahma. No harsh chemicals or irritating salts. Won’t harm akin or clothing. Stays soft and creamy, never gets l grainy. ; IVy gentle Yodora—,/eef the wonderful j I difference! A FOR YOUR RECIPE FILE /vcexwsnes MA&muows&M&sf % cup butter or margarine V& lb. marshmallows (about 2 Ms doz.) % teaspoon vanilla 1 pkg. Kellogg’s Rice Krispies (5(4 oz.) mis Cook butter or margarine and marshmal lows over water until syrupy. Beat in vahliia. Put Rice Krispies In greased bowl and pour mixture on top. Mix well. Press into 9'xlS' greased shallow tin. Cut Into 2)4' squares when cool. Yield: 24 delicious Rice Krispies Marshmallow Squares. Everyone love* ’em! V A piercing shriek cut the silence as I lay in wait for deer in the Laguna Mountains near San Diego. I dashed to Sam Reardon, my hunting com panion. A 3 W-foot rattler had dug his fangs into Sam's ankle! Twice in my own life, l‘d felt the rattler's sting. I knew what to do. 2 'T shot the rattler—opened my snake kit. Night was closing in. I needed light — good, steady light. My flash light with its ’Eveready’ bat teries was the answer. By its light, I made a tourniquet, cut a cross incision and re moved the venom. 3 “And those long- life 'Eveready' batteries gave plenty of bright light as I carried Sam and flagged a car. 1 thank my flashlight for sav ing Sam’s life. Now I know why ’Eveready’ batteries are the batteries with 'Nine Lives'!” THE FLASHLIGHT BATTERY MTH Just as an active cat... takes a cat nap. and bounces bad with new pep...so “Eveready” flashlight batteries recover power* between uses and bounce back for extra life/ •Technical »planationi du* to Hi* •lactro-chamical regeneration of the depolarizer. U \J CHS "Bvenedy. ” "Sine Lhes. "tkecas symM ere trade merh •/NeMeael Certmt Cemtems. lee. NATIONAL CAIteOM COMPANY, INC. ma—umeemn t>rm Tort 11. N.T. OmU ./ OrUm Cm-Udm art