The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 03, 1950, Image 3
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BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Art Is Long but Life Is Short,
Full of Lumps and Black Eyes
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
By BILLY ROSE
“If you can come quick,” my Aunt Frieda said over the phone,
“come quick. Your Uncle Charlie is in trouble.”
Half an hour later I was in the flat on the lower East Side
where Frieda has been keeping house and hearth for my uncle for
the past 30 years.
“What’s up?” I asked.
“Charlie is hiding in Brooklyn with his brother,” said Frieda.
“Hiding from what?”
“From Herman Schloomp, the butcher, who is telling how he is going
to knock out your uncle’s eye.”
BiUy Rose
“What did Charlie do to
Schloomp?”
“What didn’t he do!’-’ said Frieda.
“But better I should tell it to you in
sequins. . . .
“So happens last summer your
uncle and me, we are one after
noon taking the
air on Delancey
Street. On the
sidewalk, like al
ways, is all
kinds chalk-
marks and
scratch - ups
from children,
which your uncle
has been seeing
all his life.
“T s very
touching,’ says Charlie. Ts here on
the sidewalks the soul of the East
Side trying for some kind expres
sion. Some day should be a real
paintner to draw up the neighbor
hood.’ ”
see
“WELL, LIKE YOU KNOW, with
Charlie to think is to do something
crazy. The next night he is going
to the settlement house and joining
a art class. And in the room is
sitting a fat girl in a kimona on a
platform, and the scholars are hold
ing out their thumbs and squinting
with the eyes.
“ ‘Draw exactly what you see,*
says the teacher.
“Half hour later, when the teach
er comes for a to-look-see what
your uncle has done, he begins
making noises like busting. On
Charlie’s drawing board is a picture
of a thumbnail sitting on top a big
pencil.
" 'This is a class in drawing,
not manicuring,’ says the teacher.
Take your business someplace
else.’
“When Charlie comes home mad,
I tell him, ‘Let sleeping dogs stay
sleeping.’ But you know your uncle
—next day he is going uptown to
the Museum from Modem Art, and
when he gets back he is all agog-
gle.
" ’Frieda,’ he says, ’to be a
paintner, a man don’t need per
spective. What he needs is gt*i~
tars. A picture can be a piece
fruit or a chair with one leg—
makes no difference so long as
in the comer is a guitar.’
“So, for the next week he is
painting guitars—Moon Over Stan
ton Street with Guitars, Baby on
Pushcart with Guitars, and even a
picture, Guitar with Guitars,
see
“THEN, A FEW WEEKS later as
the crow flies, is opening in the
Metropolitan for 50 cents a show
from a Frenchman — Van Glide,
Van Goldberg, something—”
“Van Gogh?” I suggested.
“What’s the difference so long as
you’re healthy,” said Aunt Frieda.
“When Charlie is coming from the
museum he is saying, Today I
For One Who Is Tired
EAR child, God does not say today, "Be|
Strong.*’
He knows your Strength is spent; He knows j
how long
The road has been, how weary you have grown.
For He who walked the earthly roads alone.
Each bogging lowland, and each rugged hill.
Can understand, and so He says, “Be &11,
| And know that I am God.” The hour is late.
And you muSt reSt awhile, and you muSt wait
[ Until life's empty reservoirs fill up
f As slow rain fills an empty upturned cup,
[Hold up your cup, dear child, for God t© fill,
j He only asks today that you be &ill.
Grace Noll Crowell
find out something absolutely hair
racing. This Van Cook is all his
life selling one picture for few
measly dollars, but now when he’s
dead and can’t eat, his paintings
is worth 30 million. No wonder he
is cutting off his ear and they got
to drag him to a asylum.’
“Your uncle mills and mulls for
a few days and then he is making
a decision. ‘Frieda,’ he says, ‘it
doesn’t pay a man should be like
The
Fiction
Corner
INA'S REVENGE
By
Richard H. Wilkinson
ri r T’M GOING TO GET EVEN with
^that man if it’s the last thing
I do!” Ina Carlton’s eyes were
blazing, cheeks flushed.
“I presume,” said Marlene Dale,
“that you refer to Boylston's
famous bachelor, Phil Bacon?”
“You know very well whom I
mean! You were there. You saw
him snub me! Right in front of all
those other girls! Oh, I can still
see their hideous, laughing faces!”
Marlene sat down on the edge of
the divan. “You’re a little idiot to
act this way, Ina. And you’re not
playing • fair with
Phil. He didn’t
snub you. He
merely treated
you as he does
all the other girls
in town. We all like him, we’d all
like to know him better. The fact
that he’s trying to stay a bachelor
until he gets his real estate business
built up, doesn’t justify your anger.”
This from her best friend, was
small consolation. Ina began to
scheme for revenge. Secretly ^he
loved Phil Bacon.
An idea came abruptly. It
took form slowly, but by the
time she had reached home,
she had formed a definite plan.
Early the next morning Ina en-,
iered the office of Phil Bacon & Co.
Phil, good looking, friendly, greeted
his visitor warmly, though with a
certain reserve.
“Good morning,” said Ina bright
ly. “I’m Ina Carlton. Perhaps you
remember that we were introduced
two days ago at Mrs. Whipple’s
party.
“Indeed I do remember. Miss
“Don’t yon see? Father
doesn’t own this place! ...
It was a mean, silly trick,
I’m sorry*’*
Carlton. Is there anything I can
do?”
His bysiness-like tones were dis
couraging. “Yes, there is. You see,
we have a piece of property—an old
house^—out on the Mendon road.
Last night father decided to dispose
of it and asked me to drop in and
see you about the matter.”
Phil’s eyes shone. “Miss Carlton,
I believe I can dispose of that prop
erty for you within two days. A
man was in here yesterday and
asked about it. Do you think $10,000
would suit your father?”
“I think,” said Ina, “that would
be fine.”
Phil smiled. “I’ll get in touch
with my prospect today.” And, he
looked deep into her eyes, “I’m
mighty grateful to you for this op
portunity, Miss Carlton.”
“I’m glad,” said Ina, “of the op
portunity to help you.”
I
NA LEFT the real estate office
and went in search of Marlene.
She felt the need of congenial com
pany. But Marlene wasn’t home,
and so she strolled out on the Men
don road. Her thoughts were dis
turbed.
The seriousness of. what she
had done, now that her anger
had cooled, began to develop in
her mind. After all, she thought,
it was only her own selfishness
that prompted the idea.
By the time she had reached the
old colonial house, Ina had about
made up her mind to swallow her
pride and confess to Phil.
She shuddered at the thought,
and then suddenly her heart ceased
beating. Phil’s roadster was in the
drive. Moreover, there was Phil
himself talking with a stranger in
the front yard.
Ina ran up the drive. Phil turned
at sound of her cry, left his com
panion and came to meet her.
“Phil—Mr. Bacon! Don’t let him
buy! Don’t! You’ll be arrested.”
She was breathless. “I wanted to
get revenge because you snubbed
me, so I—I—”
Phil stared at her. ‘T don’t be
lieve I understand.” /
“Don't you seel Father doesn’t
own this place! I merely said he
did so you’d sell it and get in
trouble with the real owner. It was
a mean, silly trick. I’m sorry.”
Phil’s features relaxed.
“Why, I’m glad yon told me,
Ina—Miss Carlton. And about
that snubbing, too. I really
wanted to know you better;
but—well, it didn't seem pos
sible that such a pretty girl
would be interested in me.**
“But—but—then you haven’t sold
the house?”
“Well, not exactly. I bought It
myself a week ago. That man you
see up there is my architect. I was
explaining to him some changes I
wanted made.”
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
LAST WEEKS
ANSWER ^
ACROSS
L Apple seeds
5. Gifts to
charity
9. A fold in
thread
10. Harvest
11. Saying
12. Sorcery
14. Girl’s name
15. Hawaiian
bird
17. Constella
tion •
18. Music note
19. Congeals
22. Goddess ot
discord
(Gr.)
25. A shade
of red
26. SUent
28. Moved with
speed
29. Weakened
32. SUtches
35. Topped
37. Close to
38. Ventilate
39. Water god
(BabyL)
40. Lever
41. Govern
44. To form
46. Narrow
roadway
47. Golf term
48. Great
quantity
49. Period of
time
DOWN
1. Snipelike
shore bird
2. Particle
3. Kettle
4. Fool
5. Fortify
6. Meadow
7. A publica
tion
8. Pinnacles
11. Sheer
13. Container
16. Grampus
20. Ever
(poet.)
21. Epochs
23. Of an
empire
24.Takes
supper
27. Encoun
tered
29. Mark of a
wound
30. Gazelle of
Arabia
(poss.)
31. River
(Scot.)
33. Less cold
34. Boil on eye
lid (var.)
36. Crazy
(slang)
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42. Antelope (Afr.>
43. Bom
45. Spawn of fish
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this Van Cook. Supposing I sell,
maybe, one picture for five dollars
during my lifetime entire, and then
when I’m dead and gone the pic
tures is worth 30 million. By the
time I am dead and gone, you will
be likewise dead and gone, so who
gets the 30 million? My brother.
Why should that loafer get my 36
million? Let him go out and make
his own 30 million. From now on, 1
am strictly a old-stylish realist and
making pictures with cash value
like Grandma Moses. Which I am
signing Grandma Moishe.’
’’Next day Charlie is going to
see our butcher. ’I’m going to t
Paint a muriel on your wall’ be
says, ’a whole panorama all kinds
succulent meats. Will be good
for the cash register.’
“Schloomp says, ‘What 1 got te
lose/ and so Charlie paints him a
muriel which he calls by name, the
Spirit of Meat. When it is finished,
Schloomp is saying when he sees
your uncle he knocks out his eye.”
“Was it that bad?” I asked.
“A man coflld go bankrupt from
such a picture,” said my Aunt
Frieda. "In Herman’s strictly Kosh
er store, your uncle is painting on
the wall nice cuts Rinderbrust,
chuck steaks, first-class plucked
chickens. But in the middle is the
Spirit of Meat holding a 15-pound
—you should excuse the expression
—Virginia ham.”
• * 91
-S'.
&3CKCN£MM0
By INEZ GERHARD
E DGAR BERGEN has what man>
a man longs for, an outlet fof
a side of his character that other
wise would be buried. Bergen isn’t
funny; Charlie McCarthy, Morti
mer Snerd and the other Bergen-
created characters are. Bergen is
polity Charlie is the rudest per
son on the air. People look for-
BERGEN AND MCCARTHY
ward to tuning in on CBS Sunday
nights to hear him say the kind of
things they’d like to say. Bergen
is kind; the Bergen Foundation
lends money to student nurses,
without interest,, to finish their
training. He also maintains 12
scholarships in speech at North
western university — the school
where he couldn’t finish because
he had not quite enough money.
For a scene In Goldwyn’s “Our
Very Own” Ann Blyth was to be
licked on the cheek by Rags, a
shaggy canine. He did fine until it
came time to kiss Ann; heartily
disliking the makeup she wore, he
refused to have anything to do with
her. Trainer Jack Pack solved the
problem by rubbing her cheek with
a chunk of beef, and Rags' per
formance was enthusiastic.
Lou Steele was just visiting the
Paramount studio wheii Hal Wallis
spotted him. Steele was given a
screen test which resulted in a sup
porting role In “September Af
fair”: Wallis saw the rushes and
put him into “The , Furies.”
Hog Breeders Resume
Pelletized Feedings
Post-War Availability
Of Dairy Products Helps
Many hog breeders have reluc
tantly dropped skim milk and
dairy by-products from their hog
rations in the past few years.
Although farmers for generations
have recognized the values of milk
products in hog feeding, several
factors have frequently influenced
them to forget or ignore those val
ues.
But now that dairy by-products
can be adapted to self-feeder and
labor - saving feeding programs
through pelletizing of the products.
Rations which Include pellet
ised dairy products produce
champions such as this one.
This Hampshire, shown by
James Henderson, Coin, Iowa,
was grand champion over all
breeds at the 1949 Iowa State
Fair.
they are again returning to their
traditional place in more and more
hog rations.
This is indicated in a summary
of 1949 state fair results across
the midwest hog belt, which seems
to re-emphasize the feeding value
of milk by-products and points up
the fact that they can be fitted into
self-feeder programs.
The summary, prepared by Kraft
foods company, shows a total of 72
championship prizes and 70 first
prizes won at six big state fairs
and the national barrow show by
hogs fed a pelletized dairy product
in their rations.
Rats Blamed for Spread
Of Mesquite in Arizona
Desert rats that gather reserve
feed, store it in shallow caches,
and leave many of these undis
turbed, are practically planters of
the stored seed. This is one of the
important causes of the rapid in
vasion of grassy range lands by
mgsquite shrub.
Mesquite, says the U.S. depart
ment of agriculture, displaces
forage grasses and reduces the
beef and wool production. In areas
in Arizona the number of mesquite
shrubs to the acre have increased
about 50 per cent in the past 15
years, according to a U.S. forest
service report. v
The Merriam kangaroo rat is a
small rodent that lives in the'arid
areas of the southwest. The mes
quite is one of its favorite foods.
Highest Scorer
Shirley Mae Cooper, 18, of
Baton Ronge, La., was highest
scorer in individual judging at
the invitational interstate 4-H
poultry judging contest at the
National Farm Show in Chi
cago. Miss Cooper, who had a
total of 1,100 points, is shown
with the prize-winning cocker-
ell awarded her as first prize.
Undulant Fever Must Be
Wiped Out in Animals
The only known way to eliminate
undulant fever in man is to eradi
cate the disease in domestic ani
mals, according to W. W., Spink,
professor of veterinary medicine
at the University of Minnesota.
Prevention of undulant fever, or
brucellosis, in man requires the
pasteurization of all milk used for
human consumption, Spink says.
There is no way, he says, of pre
vention by immunizing.
FIRST AID
AIUNG HOUSE)
«y ROGER C. WKTMAN
Lining Box With Heavy Felt
QUESTION; Can you tell me
the best kind of glue to use in
fastening heavy wool felt to the in
side of a plywood box? I want a
glue that will spread easily, set
fairly fast, and not soak through
the felt.
ANSWER; Shellac generally is
Used for pasting a lining in a silver
chest; the lining usually consisting
of either velvet or canton flannel.
I believe it would serve your pur
pose also, and it would be easy to
obtain. Allow the shellac to be
come “tacky” before placing the
felt.
3 R. TA. A/3 UM
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PINEAPPLE MINT CAKE
A Snowdrift quick method recipe
Sift together in mixing bowl:
Vk Mips sifted coke flour
baking powder (4 ftp. single-
action)
1 teaspoon salt
IVi cups sugar
Add:
cup Snowdrift
Mi cup milk
W cup juke from canned
pineapple
Mix enough to dampen flour. Beat
2 minutes. If by hand, count beat
ing time only. With electric mixer,
use “low speed”; scrape bowl often.
Scrape beatersafter 2 m
Add:
2eggs
2 tbsps. juke from i
pineapple
Beat just 1 minute. Pour Into two
greased 8~ layer pans, lined with
plain paper. Bake in moderate oven
(375*) about 25 minutes. Frost with:
minutes.
I PINEAPPLE MINT ICIN6: Cream *
• tbsps. Snowdrift with 2 tbsps. but- j
I ter. Add 3 Mi cups sifted core/ec- I
I turners’ sugar alternately with % j
cup drained crushed pineapple •
( (canned); beat creamy-smooth.
Add 2 drops peppermint extract
| and few drops green coloring. . r
I a
SUOlVORlFT^/
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING-
MADE BY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE
I Only an •mulsorizfld shorten-
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*
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I luscious! Andi
make with Emulsorized l
I No creaming of
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L ents are mixed In the san
■ Ready to bake after fust 3
I mixing!
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SHOULD A
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Change to SANO—
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