The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 22, 1951, Image 7
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Tea Cloth
Crochet Cloth
If fast moving filet crocheted tea
cloth that’s certain to please
every woman who wields a crochel
hook. Wide bands of white are
joined together and edged with
bright green cotton.
Pattern Envelope No. 5313 contains com
plete crocheting instructions and stitch il
lustration for ^l&ile-a-Minute” cloth.
It's filled with ideas for nimble fingers
-—the Anne Cabot Album is only 25 cents,
contains dozens of crocheting, knitting,
embroidery designs. Send today for your
copy.
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
367 West Adams St., Chicago 6, 111.
Enclose 20c in coin for each pat
tern. Add 5c for 1st Class Mail if
desired.
Pattern No
Name (Please Print)
Street Address or P.O. Box No.
City
State
Rugged Wagon Can Be
Made From Few Scraps
3BER GIRL
by Clark S. Haas
RIMIN' TIME By POSEN
MUTT AND JEFF
HERE'S OME PERSON \ TO WHOM
DISUKE/SHE5 /OO^gU
lwavs suekiNQ ^
ER HOSE MOTHER
eople's BUSINESS^
BIG AMY/ last )wg AMV?
WEEK SHE MADE
OF
TROUBLE IN PEORIA
AHO NOW SHE5
BUS*/ IN HOBOKEN)
VOU MUST HAVE T NOPE. I NEVER
HEARD OF HER/ J HEARD OF .
SHES ALWAYS ) THAT WOMAN/
MEDDLING IN
THE AFFAIRS OF
MARRIED
By Bud Fisher
HERE, READ/- \
ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF
BIS AMY/*
r:
(Ti
WYLDE AND WOOLY By Bert Thomas
"What made her get mad? I just said the baby
looked somethin' like her mother—big
mouth and kinda nosey/'
"I hated to tell Bernhardt we were through.
He'll just go to pieces."
Chocolate Now Goes To War For Taste and Tonic
Washington, D.C. — Chocolate
is once again at the battlefront as
a diet ruper-charger for the
American soldier fighting in win
ter-bound North Korea. *
The popular energy food is con
sidered so important to the G.I.
that it is now included in every
operational ration issued by the
Department of Defense.
Food Packet Survival Arctic,
for example, provides no less than
four chocolate bars—two with al
monds—per man per. day. Sol
diers going to the front lines for
eight to ten hours are issued two
one-ounce bars' in their Food
Packet Individual Assault. Ration
C—the basic canned operational
ration—offers both chocolate and
cocoa disks.
Three-fourths of the candy com
ponent in the 5-in-l Ration, de
signed for group use, contains
chocolate, while the Ration Sup
plement Sundries Pack, for 100
men, includes 200 two-ounce
chocolate and 48 two-ounce choco
late-covered bars.
The fighting man in Korea is
not only getting a dose of energy
with his chocolate but something
tasty as well. This was not entire
ly true during World War II, de
spite the fact that millions of
chocolate bars were consumed
across the globe in the form of
Emergency Ration D. This ration
—containing four ounces of choco
late and some 600 calories—was
designed especially to taste “no
better than an unsalted baked
potato” in order to keep the G.I.
from eating it as candy.
Today, the army’s new chocolate
policy is to give the men the
nourishing food in the form of
sweets they have eaten and en
joyed since they were kids. In en
couraging the use of chocolate
the military may well be remem
bering the words of the Spanish
explorer, Cortez, who wrote in the
16th century, “A single cup of this
rich, drink gives a man sufficient
strength to march all day.”
Although Cortez was quick to
recognize the energy value of
chocolate—a product of the native
American cacdo tree—he did not
appreciate its taste as prepared
by the Aztec Indians. When he in
troduced the food into Spain in
1528 it was used primarily as a
medicine and was far too expen
sive for anyone except the rich.
An unknown genius added sugar
to give chocolate its first wide
taste appeal, but it was not until
the 19th century that the price
fell low enough to make it a popu
lar beverage with all classes. In
the United States alone, raw cacao
imports leaped from 500.000
pounds in 1780 to more than 600
million pounds by 1946.
A room that is inclined to b<
dark and rather gloomy can be
given a sunshiny aspect by paint
ing the walls a pale tint of yellow.
A ceiling painted white will re
flect the maximum light that falls
upon it. In one such >room. the
wood-trim was coaled m a
grayed-lavender tone and dra
peries were a silvery gray The
upholstery combined blue-green
and gray and tangerine toned
accessories added gayety and life
to the room’s decoration
“Hush-A-Bye Baby” is the
theme song in the home of an
Oriental silk farmer when his
silkworms begin to spin their
cocoon*. The family talks in whis
pers and walks on tiptoe, for
silkworms will cease the spinning
process when frightened. Many
silk raisers share their homer
with the productive little mot)
larvae.
HELP!
This boyfe
in danger
Last year 120,000 school-age children
were injured or killed in traffic accidents.
Many of these accidents could have been
prevented if the drivers had learned to regard
all youngsters as human caution signs.
Remember this whenever you drive near a
school or playground. Slow down so you
can stop in an instant. You never know
when a child may decide to dash out from
between parked cars.
Be careful—the child you save may be your own!
This massage sponsored in the interest of child safety
GCT FAMOUS
'-Method
. . *milB SOUBDTltlBOOlIS
> OR OB T0BB OWB TIBI*
SAVE!
SIZK 6.00-16
AND YOUR
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