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• :*• THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVfc & 1 - s '* vi iW-'-c-M'' j. . / -r ... HOW’RE CROPS? . . Pres. Elsenhower greets Francis N. Thomp son (center) of Croom, Md., national president of New Farmers of America, and Gaston Gagne, 1st vice-president, at White House. VOUB ■ 1. Fauces refers to (a) n water control; (b) part of the throat; (c) an exclamation. 2. The quetsal is (a) a bird; (b) an animal; (c) African river. 3. A whippet is (a) a snake killing rodent; (b) a racing dog; (c) a nocturnal bird. ANSWERS -SV|9«J J«| pajq S*a *t ' *r-*ia *» »«n j« u*j *i IT HaOl HALE F ATTACH strong shelves with **•. heavy duty hinges to your doors under the sink for waste basket and garbage can. These will keep trash out of sight and take little space. If you need more table working space In your kitchen, you’ll find that white pine boards can be cut to fit over the tops of open draw ers to be placed there when you need them. Sand one side and RECIPE OF THE WEEK Brown Sugar Crisps (Makes 30) 1 cup sweetened condensed mflk 3 tablespoons brown sugar 3 cups corn flakes Cook sweetened condensed milk and brown sugar in top of double boiler over boiling water until thick Remove from fire and add corn flakes, mixing thoroughly Drop from spoon to greased cookie sheet, about one inch apart. Bake in a moderate (350*F.) oven 10 to 13 minutes enamel the other, or cover with heavy duty linoleum Stack ver tically for storage. If you need storage for cleaning tools, place them behind a door A plywood or plastic sheet in the same color as the room makes this area less noticeable Attach books and nails. A kitchen tool’ cabinet can be placed on the inside of a cabinet door to hold hammer, screw driver dnd pliers. Then Dad won't have to miss his from the tool chest at any time! Carry a pencil and eraser when you wash your windows Wrap a bit of cloth around the eraser end of the pencil to get at corners easily While your first load of clothes is washing, place a board on top of the wash tub and scrub out chil- dre. socks and badly soiled pan- ties. The washing machine will do the rest of the laundering on these hard-to-clean items ["I REMEMBER BY THE OLD TIMERS From Fay Pehtland, Springdale Washington: I remember, when 1 was very small, seeing our old lamplighter go about his job in the evening. My home town was Rosa lia, Washington, just a wide place in the road. He used to go down by the park and sometimes forget to light a lamp near the benches. We didn’t need a town curfew because, for the kids, he was the curfew. I was too small to go out of our yard, but the lamplighter always gave me a nickel as he lit our comer light. Every time I hear the popular song I remember when he went along, lighting each of the lamps. • • * From Elva G. Mecum, Portland, Oregon: I remember how I noted the “I.R.C.” in my weekly news- % paper and found it beguilingly ap propriate . . and that back in the 70’s our family newspaper was two sheets, sometimes with a supple ment called the “Green Back” . . Benjamin F. Butler ran on the Greenback (later Populist) ticket for President of the U.S. and the first President I ever lectioneered for was James A. Garfield . . . and how my older sister talked to me about the President being killed by Chas. Guiteau while we were hunt ing water snakes up and down a big ditch by the country road. She had some of the snakes named. One was “Madam Patti,” and one, maybe, was Parmalee. * (Send eontrlbatlena t« (his eelnmn The Old Tinier, Com inanity Press Serv ice, Frankfort, Kentacky.) THE BOSS AND THE BABY By Evelyn Witter Rev. Robert H. Harper Growth Through Christum Sorrier. Losson for August 29’. Gslotians 6: 1-2; Jsmos 1: 22, 26-27; 2: 14-17; 1 John 3 : 16-18. Goldou Toxt: Galotums 6: 2. Instead of a hard and merciless attitude toward the erring, good Christians should strive to be lov ing and helpful in restoring them to better things. A man overtaken in a fault is to be helped in the spirit of meekness, as the friend who helps him remembers that but for the grace of God he might be in the place of the erring. To a helpful attitude toward the erring must be added all things that minister to Christian living. We are to be doers of the word and not hearers only. It is a good thing to listen to the word, but, without acting upon it, the hearer will be left in a worse condition than he was, for he hai added. to his former ighorance his neglect of the t'Uth that has come to him. James urges us to confirm and prove our faith by doing good. He emphasizes that faith should be the beginning of a life of practical godliness. - Faith without works will die without good to feed upon. We have heard of old that “an idle brain is the devil’s workshop.” Men Who do nothing that is good sadly prove that their faith is not true. So James Urges that men love net merely in word but in deed and in truth. •\S\f\S'SS v-l this weeks/\< patterns./^ BY AUOtSY lAMf SIZES 10.20 MTI7HAT’S Mr. Sutton really VV uke . . . when you get to know him I mean?” She faced Mark who was fiddling with the napkins. “Well, honey,” her husband an swered her thoughtfully. “He’s kinda like that unwieldy buffet from Aunt Martha, necessary but uncompromising. He hates con fusion. Keeps harping on efficiency and coordination.” “Oh golly!” Carolyn moaned. *T hope everything goes all right so’s he’ll know you’re the man for the promotion.” “Got dinner under control?” “Yes. The roast’s in the oven,” Carolyn counted off on her fingers. “The potatoes will be ready to whip in five minutes, the salad’s in the crisper . . . if Pricilla just sleeps through we’ll be all right.” The door chimes sounded and Carolyn crossed her fingers. Mark reach over and kissed her re- Msuringly, “You’re tops Carolyn. ^Fhe boss and the baby all at the ’same time . . .” They walked to / the door togeth er and admitted Mr. John A. Sut ton, president of Practical Paper Enterprises. He was tall, pouchy, and almost bald except for a neat ly combed forelock. He wore a grimace that might have been a smile if he had let it go. “Happy to come!” his voice came from below his diaphragm. “Excuse me!”- Carolyn’s skirt rustled madly as she hurried to Pricilla. The baby’s cry was in sistent with pain. “Isn’t this simply terrible?” she asked th" bundle in her arms. “Oh baby, why did you have to choose this time of all times to cry so much? You’re making so much confusioi and Mr. Sutton hates confusion.” Carolyn threw her husband a furtive glance. “Mark! The roast! The potatoes have to be drained and . . “Don’, worry, honey. I’ll take care of everything,” Mark said, but there was not a single note of certainty in his voice. Poor Mark! No wonder. She’d never allowed him to help her in the kitchen. Pricilla disregarded the bottle, turning her head this way and then that to avoid it. Her cries grew lustier. s “Poor baby . . . poor Mark . . .” Carolyn sobbed into, the satin- bound blanket, feeling numbed by her own inadequacy. Mark burst back into the bed room. “Mr. Sutton wants to know where our hot water battle is.” Carolyn indicated the linen closet and Kept walking with Pricilla. The dinner was probably a shapeless mess by now . . . the house was bedlam and Mark’s chance of promotion was being torn to shreds. She heard Mr. Sutton’s voice: “Carolyn, bring tl|e baby in here.” She obeyed reflexly. Mr. Sutton took Pricilla into his arms, laid her carefully in the buggy, and ar ranged the turkish towel wrapped water bottle near her feet. Pricilla Stretched her little feet in the di rection of the warmth, her eyelids flickered, she drew her arms over her head in her favorite position, and dropped off to sleep. “Colic,” Mr. Sutton whispered as they tip-toed back to the dinette. “Both of ours had h. If they get warmed through they get relief.” “The dinner!” Carolyn gasped, scanning the table. “Ready!” Mr. Sutton boomed. Mark laughed good-humoredly at her amazement. “I whipped the potatoes and tossed the salad wh^e Mr. Sutton carved the roast and made the gravy,” he. explained proudly. ' “Why, you’re both simply won derful!” Carolyn exclaimed while relaxation took over. “Quite,” Mr. Sutton agreed. “We used teamwork, the backbone of any organization.” He laid a friend ly hand on Mark’s shoulder, while THE BOSS AND THE BABY .... glancing at his watch. “We got everything under control in exact ly twelve minutes!” iHi ME. TOO! “Save some for me.” aays little bird on left as Mrs. Helen Freeman fet is br> ■; -r -ith eyedropper. Painters had <« move nest while doins job on Freeman’s Pittsburgh home. star Pv V ' ,-v- ' i. 1 1 .• \ You'll wear this for your gayest evenings. Day or it's smart . . . with its neckline trimmed in beaded its graceful yoke skirt. Rayon and Acetate crepe in with pink trim; navy with blue; purple with mauve. UVz to 241/ 2 . $17.95 " . 5 . ; • ■ • -’ytwm Mi II Strawberry Island Cookies P tm ■:<y: ■ ' f Strawberry Island Cookies... the very name implies a cooky you will want to try. And once you taste this crisp oatmeal cooky, you’ll treasure . •. . . • Jr . • . . , j : 1.1 N*. SOM Is •■$ ta •lias IS, IS. 14. IS. IS, SO. Sis* IS: Bat aaS sap. t yds. 54-la. Na. t784 Is aat la waist stsaa St, t4, M, 28, SO-ln. la aay af Its sis**, aaly ana yard at 54-Inch fabrlet Ne. SIS. Irish Rasas la Crash*!. Caaa- S late crocheting directions, aetaal sis* stall, finishing Instractlaas tncladed. Send SOc tar EACH aattern with name, address, style aamber aad sis* to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Bax SSS. Madlsan Sqnar* Station. New York. New York. The new FALL-WINTER BOOK with •ear** at ether styles. t5e extra. WORDS THOUGHTS [ Golly thadeus/ I HARDLY KNOW WHAT TO SAY / PUT LET& FACE It "0 W ail V VV V& J • «rK-SAV4 jrv/v* VV, %,*«*>£* ww*waa«w’*wa —j a it always. It’s the perfect accompaniment to cool drinks in the summer. These rich cookies have an “island” center of strawberry jam and a pineapple wedge. Surely this recipe deserves high rating in your collec tion of the best! Cooky Dough: IVs cups sifted enriched flour % teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt ( % cup shortening, soft 1 egg yolk 1 cup sugar x 2 tablespoons pineapple juice 1 cup quick rolled oats, uncooked Strawberry Island Cookies (Makes 2% dozen cookies) Glaze: 1 egg white - sugar Filling: Strawberry jam (about % cup) Pineapple wedges (about Vx cup) For the cookies sift together flour, soda and salt into bowl. Add shortening, egg yolk, sugar and pineapple juice. Beat until smooth, about 2 minutes. Blend in rolled oats. (Dough will be quite stiff.) Shape dough into balls; place on greased cooky sheet. Make a hollow in the center of each cooky. . , , ,. „ . ,, Beat egg white slightly; brush lightly over unbaked cookies. Sprinkle with sugar. Put about a teaspoon of jam in center of each unbaked —■'ey. Top with a small wedge of pineapple. Bake in a moderate oven F.) 12 to 15 minutes. * —J ; — vn- 'Mm. MMvSMvtS • V. vv* •'•A Ugl ki ■ * , y/; • r4 M;. ? -if z 5 * pi mm 1 :+• 4 * • •• t. . ' V, - . w- enter’s Newberry, S. C. mm M-.V— V •' ■> mi • t - 1 [ I mm AUGUST