The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 02, 1954, Image 7
THURSDAY, SEETEMBER 2, 1954
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
Deviled Ham Puts Spice and Zip in New Gelatin Salads
BY DOROTHY MADDO*
in VER try using canned deviled ham in molded gelatin salads?
Do try it sometime, and you’ll be delighted with the novel
results.
Here are two brand-new recipes. All our family enjoyed them,
and we hope you will, too.
Red Devil Gelatin Mold
(Makes 6 servings)
One package lime or lemon gelatin dessert, % teaspoon salt, %
teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons regular or wine vinegar, 1 table
spoon horseradish, 1 family size (4%-oz.) can deviled ham, ^ cup
diced celery, 4 hard-cooked eggs.
Prepare gelatin as directed on package 6nd stir in seasonings.
Chill. When nearly thickened, stir in deviled ham, celery and 2
chopped eggs. Cut remaining 2 eggs in slices and arrange in oiled
mold. Spoon in gelatin so that egg-4lice design is not disturbed.
Fill mold and chill in refrigerator until firm. To serve, unmold on
large plate and garnish with carrot curls, radish roses and slices
of lemon. ....
i ... Deviled Cottage Layer Mold "
< (Makes B to 8 servings)
One package lime or lemon gelatin-dessert, 1 tablespoon minced
onion, % teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, pinch black
pepper, 1 8-oz. container cottage cheese, 1 family size (4%-oz.)
deviled ham, 4 radishes, sliced, 1 small green pepper, diced.
Prepare gelatin as directed on package. Stir in seasonings and
chill untU nearly thickened. Spoon layer of seasoned gelatin mix
ture in bottom of ring mold and let set until firm. Mix together
cottage cheese/ deviled ham and cut-up vegetables. Spread on
layer of set gelatin. Pat cheese-ham mixture down to make it
smooth and even, then spoon on remaining gelatin mixture to make
a third layer. Chill in refrigerator until firm. To serve, unmold
on large plate and fill center with mixed salad greens, dressing or
relishes.
ciAiactS...
AUOUSTA•eCORGlA
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER S. 1SS4
2:30 PM—Pmlud*
2:45 PM—Church•• o* Christ
2:00 PM—American Forum of tk« Air
3:30 PM—Editors 'Viewpoint"
4:03 PM Out On Th* Farm
5:00 PM—"The BaUei'
5:45 PM—The Safe Way
5:00 PM—Watch Mr. Wizard
5:30 PM—Douglas Fairbanks
1:00 PM—Colgate Comedy Hour
0:00 PM—Goodyear TV Playhouse
0:00 PM—Loretta Young Show
pArdy
Three Lives
la the Pacific
5:30 PM—Amos
10:00 PM—I Led
10:30 PM—Crusa<
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
1:45 PM—Prelude
2:00 PM—The Greatest Gift
2:15 PM—Melody Time
2:50 PM—One Man's Family
'•-.45 PM—Star Time
2:00 PM—TV Kitchen Notes
2:20 PM—Betty White Show
4:30 PM—Howdy Doody
5:30 PM—Lot's Playekool _
5:30 PM Adventure Theatre (M-Th-t
Meiod\_ Time (Fri.)
5:45 (Fn.i Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party
5:00 iToes.! Annie Oakley
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER «. ItSO
5:30 PM—Dr. Norman V. Peals
6:45 PM—Camel News Carat
7:00 PM—Cavalcade of
7:30 PM—Joe Palooka
3:00 PM—Kraft Televlaion
8:00 PM—This Is Your Life
9:30 PM—Tho Lone Wolf
10:00 PM—The Weatherman
10:05 PM—Baseball Scoreboard
10:10 PM—Wrestling From Rainbo
11:00 PM- News
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1354
5:30 PM—Vaughn Monroe Show
0:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
7:00 PM—The Best of Groucho
7:30 PM—Boefon Blaekie
0:00 PM—Dragnet
0:30 PM—Ford Theatre
0:00 PM—Lux Video Theatre
10:00 PM—The Weatherman
10:05 PM—Baseball Scoreboard
10:10 PM—Stars On Parade
10:30 PM—Yesterday s Newsreel
10:45 PM—Feature Program
11:00 PM—New*
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1954
i
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1364
Doghouse
I Newr Caravan
AUNT AMANTHA'S BIBLE
By Garry Montgomery
DROMPTLY at 10 o'clock, as
* usual. Aunt Amantha, who was
78, sat down to read a chapter
in her big family Bible before
she went to bed.
She lived alone in her old an
cestral house and, when she’d fin
ish a Bible chapter, closed the
big book and locked windows and
doors. But tonight she forgot these
two things, because of a phone
call.
It was her daughter-in-law to re
late some of the latest gossip,
The conversation had irritated
her, for it was so late. That is
perhaps why Aunt Amantha left
the Bible open, turned off the
lights, and walked to her bed
room.
The other thing she forgot was
to check and see if windows and
-doors were locked.
She fell asleep minutes after
hitting the pillow.
A shadowy figure of a man slunk
across her lawn, hesitating only
at the double front windows. It
was fairly dark here, for a street
lamp was down aways, and the
moon a mere slit of reflected light.
He pushed at the double windows,
and smiled as they gave in. Care
fully, being the expert he was, he
pushed at them again, and they
opened easily and without a
squeeking.
This would be a cinch, he thought.
The easiest job he’d ever done!
The house, too, was dark, and he
imagined no one would stand in his
way, now!
The shadowy figure climbed
stealthily into the house. His hand
in a suitcoat pocket he brought
out a long, slender flashlight that
would give off a needle-like beam.
In a moment the light pinpointed
across the room, hit the table.
The light showed the opened
Bible, a lamp on one side, a squat
vase on the other. He pushed the
light about the vase, saw the pecu
liar Jap figures, then pointed the
beam into the vase opening and
leaning over, peered inside.
His heart skipped a beat as he
saw a roll of bills, done together
by a thick rubberband. Eagerly
he tipped the vase upside down
and the roll fell out.
Nervously he ripped off the band
and counted the bills. There were
eight $20 bflls there! Hastily he
shoved them into a suitcoat pocket
and turned the vase upright again.
Then he pointed the light at the
opened Bible, saw the page head
ed Psalm 37. He saw marks on
the margin pointing to Verse 17.
Maybe it was a coincidence; but
he was curious, and bent his head
to read the verse marked by pen
cil.
It was curious that Aunt Am
antha had marked this verse, to
night.
He read: “A little that a right
eous man hath is better than the
riches of many wicked.”
Suddenly a curious feeling over
came him. His spine tingled, a
little. The verse seemed to strike
him directly between the eyes!
Somehow, he remembred his boy
hood, his own mother, and dimly
thought he recalled her Bible.
As suddenly, he grabbed at the
bills in his pocket and, without
bothering to put the rubber band
around them again, stuffed them
into the squat vase.
He found a drawer in the table,
and' in it a pencil and scratch
pad. Beaming his light on the pad,
he wrote; “Lock your windows at
night.”
He laid the scribbled note over
the opened Bjble, then hurried
back to the front windows which
he locked securely.
Shortly he was creeping toward
the front door, his beam of light
showing the way so that he would
not stumble. Finding the front
door, he tested the lock, and then
went out. He closed the door se
curely.
Better than the riches of many
wicked ... and the shadowy form
of the man vanished into the black
ness of the night.
?W&uL
INTELOGRAMl
Check the correct word.
1. Irv Noren is the (Yanks’) (Giants’) leading
batter.
2. Stan Musial is the (American) (National)
League’s leading batter.
3. (ML Washington, N. H.) (Chicago) is the
nation’s windiest city.
4. A nautical mile is (longer) (shorter) than a
land mile.
5. The president of (Brazil) (Paraguay) recent*
ly committed suicide.
6. The (Queen Elizabeth) (Queen Mary) is the
world’s longest passenger ship.
7. A (hygrometer) (hydrometer) is' used to
measure the degree of humidity.
8. Florida is the (Sunshine) (Grapefruit) state.
9. (Crystal) (lace) is the proper gift for the
15th wedding anniversary.
10. Monetary unit of Denmark is the (krone)
(guilder).
A score of 0-20 is poor; 20-40, fair; 40-60, average;
60-80, superior, and 80-100, very superior.
Decoded Inteffigzam
•®uojx—01
•eujqsuns—8 *1 TnaqwmH —9 lP**e
Maftioi—fr -aotfurosBAV « TTOfmai—S t
Deviled cottage layer mold, top and red devil gelatin
'two hearty salads which are ideal to serve almost
mold are
any time.
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
NOW BILLY- LET'S
BE BRAVE. THE
DENTIST WILL
JUST DRILL A
LITTLE-IT WONT
HURT. I'M NEXT
AND CM NOT
AFRAID.
5:45 PM—Camel
7:00 PM—Favorite Stpr*
7:33 PM—Voice of Ftreztotae
3:00
3:33
3:30 __,
10:00 PM-The
I3W5 PM—Bam
10:13 PM—Stan OpJPmrado
10:33 PM—Better Living Theatre .
11:00 PM—Newt ^
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER f. 1354
3:30 PM—Yanghn Monroe Shew
3:45 PM—Carnal Newt Caravan
7:00 PM—The ratoon
7:30 PM—Arthur Murray Party
3:33 PM—Flrealdo Theatre
■i?
SjOO ng^AD Sta: Thoatro
|-Truth or Coofeouwtt
0:30 PM—Your Own Homo
0:45 PM—Carnal Haws Caravan
7:00 PM—The Unexpected
7:30 PM—Life Of Rile?
0:00 PM—The Big Story
3:30 PM—Badge 71«
3:00 PM—Gillette Fights
3:45 PM—Bill Ster-
10:03 PM—The Weathermen
10:05 PM—Baseball Pcorehoerd
10:10 PM—Stare On Pu-tda
10:30 •PM—Yetlardar t N-wareel
10:45 PM—Stare On Parade
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II. t054
11:00 AM—Prelude
11:30 PM—Farm and Home Hour
1:19 PM—Lea'rve
(New York at Chicago)
2:33 PM 2'rtbday ***£
4:00 PM—Saturday Shew
f;8 KTidW-ST „
ilS!
7*00 PM- Kit Carte*
7:30 PM—Original » -ateut Hot
•:00 PM--S»t«rdav Review
.3:30 PM—Your Hit Prr-4e
•P* pw 38SS& .a**
10:30 PM TV Theatre _ -*'<*
Itara On Parade^
■ " *# .wr-*-
10:45 PM—Faature
11:00 PM—naws
Schedule
Che
Subiyct to Lati
""d C ^rrrctlont
Ticklers
0 r
ALRK3HT...N0UR
TURN NOW,
MR. BAFFLE*
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‘Do you know how many years we’ve been struggling to
make America such a good place In which to live? •
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