The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 03, 1950, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
LK>UYi
kUME
GUARANTEED
I TO POP/^H
9USP-TCNOCR
PCUCIOUS/
IoSy;
/time
k %
iiUQ*
AT ALL
GROCERS!
0PCORN
CUfFCT UPSIDE-DOWN
0 Vi CL I BRAN MUFFINS
No creaming, no egg-beating — one
easy mixing this Kellogg-quick way!
1 cup Kellogg’s % cup sugar
All-Bran 1 egg
% cup milk 2 tbsps. soft
1 cup sifted shortening
flour 1% tbsps. melted
2% tsps. baking butter
powder 3 tbsps. brown
46 tsp. salt sugar
9 cooked prunes or apricots, pitted
1. Soak All-Bran and milk in mixing
bowl.
2. 81ft together flour, baking powder,
salt; add to bran with sugar, egg,
shortening. Stir only to combine.
9. In each greased muffin cup place
44 tsp. melted butter, 1 tsp. brown
sugar, 1 piece fruit, cut side down.
%r Add dough to fill cups % full Bake
, In mod. hot oven (400°F.) about
25 min. 9 med. muffins.
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irCakes?
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Egg Production Upped
By Ultraviolet Rays
Experiment Indicates
19 Per Cent Increase
. Hens exposed to ultraviolet light
lay 10 to 19 per cent more eggs, the
department of agriculture reports.
The report was issued after five
years of tests in a specially built
underground poultry house at the
agricultural research center at
Beltsville, Md.
Department scientists said the
tests were started in 1945 as a re
sult of a chance discovery that the
very short rays of invisible light
IT ALL to
ULTRAVIOLET
LIGHT/ J
The department of agriculture
reports that hens exposed to
ultraviolet light lay 10 to 19 per
cent more eggs.
frequently used to kill bacteria also
increased the egg output of hens.
The department reported it “dem
onstrated conclusively that neither
the.number of bacteria in the poul
try house nor the vitamin-D content
of the light rays was involved in the
beneficial effects.”
The properties of the light that
caused the boost in egg production
have not been identified.
New Rabbit Repellant
Is Highly Effective
A new rabbit repellent that has
proved highly effective in discourag
ing cottontails from nibbling at
beans, lettuce, radishes, collard
greens, carrots and corn, as well
as flowers, has been developed.
The formulation can be dusted
on young vegetable plants and flow
ers, or can be mixed with water
and used as a spray.
In one series of tests made by a
chemical company, lettuce patches
that had been treated with the rab
bit repellent were not touched by
the hungry rodents while 80 to 100
per cent of the untreated plants in
other patches were nibbled and
damaged.
The company’s research scientists
discovered that rabbits did not show
as much interest in carrots as they
did in other foods.
Home-Mad* Ladder
MINUTE MEN
CAP Rapidly Expands Services
Since Outbreak of Korean War
M
rcuni
nn DII77IC
In
jdWU
HU rULLLL AN$wt * #
Since the outbreak of the war in
Korea, enrollments have rocketed
to a new all-time peak in the Civil
Air Patrol, the volunteer civilian
pilots’ organization which helped
fight German submarines off our
coasts with frail “puddle-jumper”
landplanes in the early years of
World War II, and also gave basic
school training to many thousand
highschoolers who later became
military pilots.
ACROSS 51 Garden 11 Large
A light ladder is a great conven
ience about the farm as it can be
used in the fruit trees, repairing the
telephone line, or for any of many
jobs: To make the ladder shown
above use a straight pole, six or
seven inches in diameter. Fasten a
wire or ring around it about eight
feet from the large end. Then split
the pole and spread the two parts.
Make a hole in each half for the bot
tom rung. After it is in put a wire
under the bottom rung and twist it
tight. Cut notches for the rungs
above and nail them in place. Thif
will be found a most serviceablf
ladder.
By INEZ GERHARD
J ACKIE KELK, now in his 11th
year as “Homer” in radio’s
“The Aldrich Family”, is the peren
nial teen-ager on the air. In private
life he is an astute young business
man with profitable real estate in
vestments. He is co-authoi of a
musical, “Little Boy Blue”, based
JACKIE KELK
on his own life, which was directed
by screen star Gene Kelly when it
was produced in Hollywood last
month; he’ll have the leading role
if it is done in New York. Yet he is
never too busy to entertain the men
at veterans’ hospitals, continuing
his work during the war, when he
appeared at training camps and
gave both time and effort to re
cruiting drives for army and navy.
Paramount has re-established a
service introduced during World
War II. Motion picture theatre pa
trons who can identify sons, hus
bands or sweethearts in Paramount
News clips of military training
camps or battle areas can obtain
these clips free of charge, with in
structions for having them en
larged. Thousands of clips were
sent out during the last war.
Sterling Hayden has returned to
Paramount, the studio which took
him off a sailing ship and boosted
him to overnight stardom. He made
two pictures with Madeleine Car-
roll, married her, then got into
the war and made a brilliant rec
ord as captain on secret O. S. S.
duty under the name of John Ham
ilton. Recently a free-lance, he has
signed a long-term contract.
Humphrey Bogart refused to
play a scene in a sound stage
subway for “The Enforcer”,
pnrsnaded Director Windust to
rewrite the scene with a bus
background. His shamefaced
explanation—that riding sub
ways makes him sick!
Gary Cooper plans on making
one more picture after “Dallas”
and then going to Africa again for
some big game hunting. This time
he will also take a camera, hoping
to get enough good shots for a short
subject at least.
Today the flying “minute men”
of the CAP are giving basic train
ing directly to over 22,000 cadet
members, aged 15 to 18; besides
this their ground school program is
installed as an accredited course
in hundreds of public high schools;
they are in training themselves and
are training new members for civ
ilian defense problems, participation
in air-search rescue work and anti
sabotage patrol. Their “service pay”
consists of the privilege of buying
their own uniforms and of contribu
ting dues to cover their regular op
erating expenses.
• • •
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP of CAP
has topped the 175,000 mark and is
still climbing. There is a rapid shift
of inactive senior members to active
status again.
The CAP radio communications
network, available for either civil
ian or military emergencies, has
expanded from 538 stations thinly
covering some two-thirds of the
area of continental United States
in 1948, to approximately 8,500 sta
tions blanketing the United States
and extending to Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico. The network is
equipped with government surplus
radio telephone material, serviced
and operated by CAP instructors
and their cadet radio communica
tions students.
* • •
SOME 6,000 CAP cadets attended
summer encampments at 32 air
force bases for intensive study of
jet engine operation and mainten
ance, radar detection work, and
other ground school training sub
jects. The cadets were ferried in
air force transport planes from
their home states to their encamp
ment location, and back again.
In the so-called peacetime years
since VJ day, CAP volunteer pilots
have done a large share of the air-
search rescue flying, to locate lost
planes and crash victims; they
have logged hundreds of hours of
forest fire patrol; have participat
ed in “haylift” operations after
western blizzards; have flown medi
cines into flooded areas. In a num
ber of such emergencies the CAP
radio communications network has
been the only means of outside con
tact with flooded or stormswept
areas.
In 1948 congress gave CAP per
manent status as an auxiliary of
the air force, which provides an
AF-CAP liaison headquarters with
a compact air force staff in each
state to coordinate activities of the
civilian volunteer organization with
those of the military men.
HUNGRY MASCOT . . . The
1th medical collection company
has adopted little "Jimmy,” a
Korean waif, shown here enjoy
ing G.I. chow.
fl. False
,5 . Of
,9. River (NE.
Belgian
Congo)
10 Capital
(Peru)
11. Met&l tag
12. Swiftly
14. King of
Bashan
(Bib.) .
15. Dispatched
17. Garden
tool
18. Twilled
fabric
20 Decay
21. Feminine
name
22. Same as
czar
24 River
bottom
26. Oil of rose
petals
28. A competitor
32 One of
Caroline
Islands
34. Bestow
35. Distant
38. Seize
40. Witty
saying
41 Wing
42. Mend, as
a bone
44. Neater
pronoun
45. Sum
47. Bodies of
water
49. Title of
respect
50. Fencing
sword
amphibian
52 Feat
DOWN
1 Propose
2. Goddess
of death
(Norse)
3 Malt
beverages
4. Measure of
length
5. Praise
unduly
6. Tear
7 City in
Nebraska
8. City (Ga.)
artery of
the heart
13. Even
(poet )
16 >The head
(slang)
19 Caress
23 Beam
25 Excavate
27 Irritated
29 Vitality
30 Shunned
31 People of
Latvia
33 Kettle
35 Corpulent
36. Town
(Belgium)
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NO. 75
37 Proportion
39 Two-footed
animal
43. A Buddhist
shrine
46 Constellation
48. Born
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52
THE
FICTION
CORNER
TRICKY DARLINGS
By Richard H. Wilkinson
3
Minute
Fiction
r DHN Carlton would never go so
far as to say his daughter, Jane,
was stubborn. He chose to call it
an iridependent spirit, a desire to
lead her own life, make her own
way in the world.
Actually Jane was a duplicate of
old John in character and disposi
tion. Old John recognized the re
semblance.
Knowing Jane
as he did, and
loving her as he
did, gave Old
John a decided
advantage. He knew what methods
to employ when he wanted her to
do something.
Jane was beautiful. She attracted
men, lots of them.
Old John frowned on Jane’s reck
less regard for love. He frowned on
the young men who paid her court.
All but one, it seemed to him, were
worthless.
The one, Phil Scot by name, a
son of Old John’s closest friend,
appeared to possess the requisites
of a good husband. In ,the first
place he had a job. Secondly, he
worked hard and had ambition to
do big things. Thirdly, his atten
tions toward Jane were honorable
and sincere.
Old John was too wiso to
suggest to Jane that she con
sider Phil Scot as a possible
husband. Despite the fact that
ho knew that Jane did not re
gard Phil with disfavor, he
knew, also, that the moment
she became aware of her
father’s prejudice poor Phil
wouldn’t stand a chance. ' '
“Look here, Jane,” he said one
day, “I notice you’ve been seeing
that young Scot fellow a good deal
lately. I absolutely wouldn’t stand
for his type as a son-in-law.”
BROADWAY AND MA[N STREET
Cuban Solomon Solves Lovers' Problem With Justice
Consumption of Canned
Milk Increases in U. S.
Annual consumption of canned
evaporated and condensed milk av
erages around 2044 pounds per per
son, a recent survey revealed.
The heat treatment given in steri
lizing evaporated milk makes it
more easily digested, and therefore,
ideal baby food. This use, plus use
in tea and coffee, accounts for a
large portion of the evaporated milk
sales in the United States, the sur>
vey concluded.
A product of MCKSSSOIT A BOBBINS
By BILLY ROSE
Last night at Lindy’s a bunch of us were making small talk be
tween big mouthfuls, and as per usual the conversation ran the full
-gamut—from girls to girls.
A little before closing time we got around to a well-known Power’s
model who had been going steady with a press agent pal of ours, and
who was recently lured away from him by the financial blandishments of
a well-heeled heel.
“All lady-stealers ought to be btiried up to their necks In sand and
the ants turned loose," said Mark Barron who covers the theatre for A.P.
“In Cuba,” said Charlie Moses,
the film distributor, “they have ev
en more interesting punishments
than that for dame-nappers. As a
matter of fact, there’s one particu
lar story they’ve been telling for
years down there
which illustrates
how they let the
punishment fit the
clime.”
“Spare us the
puns,” I said, “and
let’s have the story
in a few easy para
graphs. . . .”
Ac c o‘r ding to
Charlie, it all hap-
pened a hundred
and something years
Billy Rose
when
ago
Cuba was under Spanish rule.
ONE DAY AT A fiesta, a scrump
tious senorita named Josefina was
having herself a time with her boy
friend, a prepossessing but peso-less
eaballero named Roberto, when she
caught the lecherous eye of Jose
de Cordoba, an old bum of a count
who had a large estate outside Ha
vana. The titled bum found out
where she lived and made the usual
underhanded overtures, but when
the senorita informed him that his
presence and presents wefe equally
obnoxious, he had her kidnapped
and taken to his hacienda.
Roberto bad a pretty good
idea who was responsibla for
the snatch but be needed proof,
:o be disguised himself as a
mendicant friar and fast-talked
bis way into the Counts bouse.
There be struck up an acquain
tance with the cook, and when
be found that bis lady friend
was being held under lock and
key in a second floor room, be
hotfooted it back to Havana.
The Spanish governor-general at
the time was one Miguel Tacon, a
tough-minded hombre who believed
in an eye for an eye and a whole
upper plate for a tooth. And when
Roberto told him what had happen
ed he ordered his soldiers to arrest
the Count and bring him and Jose
fina to the governmental palace.
• • •
AN HOUR LATER, the pretty one
and her abductor were brought be
fore him, and after bawling the be-
jabbers out of the Count he decreed
the punishment: The pair were to
be married immediately and he,
himself, would perform the cere
mony. Which he did, while poor
Roberto looked on—plenty bothered
and bewildered. Getting hitched to
Josefina was not his idea of punish
ment
After the nuptials, the Gover
nor-General told the Count be
was free to take bis bride back
to bis hacienda. A few min
utes out of town, however, a
detachment of soldiers, acting
on Taeon’s orders, ambushed
the newlyweds, shot the bride
groom in hot blood and escort
ed Josefina back to the palace.
“You were legally married to vhe
Count” the Governor told her in his
best Solomon manner, “and are
therefore his legitimate widow. As
such, you are heir to all his worldly
goods and possessions, which I un
derstand are considerable. You are
also free to marry anyone you wish,
and if Roberto still appeals to you
I’d be delighted to do the honors.”
Jane was beautiful. She at
tracted men, lots of them. She
was. In fact, a bit reckless
about It all, and refused flatly
to take the matter seriously.
Jane’s surprise gave way to
anger. “Phil Scot,” she said de
fiantly, “is a darling. Of all the
boys I know Phil stands head and
shoulders above the rest. And,”
she added, “you’d better like it be
cause he’s the man I’m going to
marry.”
Old John scowled. “He’ll never
be a son-in-law of mine. So. you'd
better begin forgetting him now.”
A N hour later Albert J. Scot,
young Phil’s father, completed
a telephone conversation with his
oldest and closest friend, John Carl
ton, and summoned his son.
“Phil,” he began, frowning deep
ly, “it seems to me you've been
paying a good deal of attention to
that Carlton girl lately. I want it
stopped! Understand! She’s nothing
but a flirt and a social butterfly.”
Phil was aghast. “But, Dad, she’s
the daughter of your oldest friend!
I thought.. . that is. .. well, you
see I like Jane a lot. I was in
hopes...”
“Well, cease hoping,” Scot senior
cut in.
A WEEK LATER Old John and
Albert Scot were sipping drinks
and exchanging congenialities on
the veranda of the former’s hoirffe.
A car stopped out front and two
young people came up the walk.
The two young people stopped
and smiled pleasantly.
Jane Carlton said: “I’m sorry
to disappoint you, father, but
John and I are married. We
love each other, and, despite
the fact that neither you nor
Mr. Scot approves of the match,
we’re going to live our lives as
we see fit.”
“And,” said Phil Scot defiantly,
“if you don’t like it, you can lump
it.”
Old John and Albert T. Scot ex
changed glances. They laughed.
They slapped each other on the
back and roared with delight.
Jane and Phil looked on in be
wilderment. After awhile Old John
wiped his eyes and explained the
conspiracy the pair had concocted.
Jane looked at Phil and Phil
looked at Jane and Jane said:
“How clever. You won’t mind,
then, when we tell you, we’ve been
married for two months! We've
kept it secret till Phil got a raise
in pay. He got it today and tomor
row we're leaving on our honey
moon. You two can sit here and
think up ways and means of run
ning our lives when we get back.”
He'D Wait
She—“I’m sorry to disappoint
you, but the fact is, last night I
became engaged to Ernest.”
He (knowing her)—“Well, how
about next week?”
By Rtadlnf tha Ada
Ktap Posted oa Values
.
Mi
WHEN SLEEP WON’T
COME AND YOU
FEEL GLUM
Use Chewing-Gum Laxative—
REMOVES WASTENOT GOOD FOOD
• When yarn can’t deep—-feel Just awful
because you need a laxative — do as
muxiohs do — drew vxxm-a-mint.
rar-A-Murr la wonderfully different!
Doctors say many ether laxatives start
their “flushing” action tee seen...rtpht
la the stomach. Large doses of such lax
atives upset digestion, flush away nour
ishing food you need for health and
energy you feel weak, worn out.
But gentle rmm-e-uan. taken as rec
ommended. works chiefly in the lower
bowel where It remevee ealy waste, set
seed food! You avoid that weak, tired
feeling. Dae nat-s-iUMT and feel t He
line, full of life! 35*. 50*. or only
E cMHN'A MINT Wl
ngom aaggXMjMMn
Save Money On
This Heme Mixed
Cough Syrup
Big Saving. No Cooking. So
You’ll be surprised how quickly end i
you can relieve coughs due to colds, wt
you try this splendid recipe. It gives yo*
about four times as much cough medicint
for your money, and you’ll And it truly
wonderful for fesl relief.
Make s syrup with 2 cups of granulated
sugar and one cup of water. No cooking
needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead of sugar syrup.) Then pul
2>4 ounces of Pinex (obtained from any
druggist) in a pint bottle, and (ill -up with
your syrup. This makes a full pint of medi
cine that will please you by its quick action.
It never spoils, and tastes fine—children
love it. t
This simple mixture takes right hold of •
cough. It loosens tha phlegm, soothes th*
irritated membranes, quickly eases soreness
•nd difficult breathing.
Pinex is a special compound of prove*
Ingredients, in concentrated form, well-
known for its quick action in coughs and
bronchial irritations. Money refunded If it
doesn’t please you in every way.
FOR EXTRA C0RVEMIENCE BET NEW
READY-MIXED. READITO-USE PIREXI
w
Tank Trucks
Tank trucks were first used for
transporting milk in 1914.
ifVeterTain pummels you with
FOR FAST RELIEF,
rub in Ben-Gay.
Contains up to 2 Ml
times more of those
two famous pain-
relieving agents,
methyl salicylate
and menthol, than
five other widely
offered rub-ins!
RHEUMATISM, MUSCULAR
ftCgyf mrinamr*
and COLDS.
Ask for MHd Ben-Cay
; a Co.. 1
CowrUhtlMO.hrT**-
QUICK! « —
RUBIN
THE ORIGINAL BAUMEa AN ALOES IQUB
' ' '' 1 i
ffW.
ootn nays.
favorite is BA,
Ym! More man find greater gmoklf Joy In Mm
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i MSI
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fleeted f <*
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agate*
Islr
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a. i.i
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THE NATIONAL
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than any other
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NM