The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 30, 1957, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAYMAY 30, 195T
Serve Dramatic Cherry Angel Loaf
A dessert that calls for your best silver and company manners is
Cherry Angel Loaf. It is a combination of a few simple foods,
which, assembled in this artistic creation, give a dessert that is
beautiful to look at and almost too good to eat.
This is just one of the many truly creative dishes you can conjure
op with the help of canned sweet cherries, for they lend them
selves to dramatic dishes of all types.
Sweet cherries, though universally popular, are a Western fruit.
Modem varieties are the result of the ingenuity of western pioneers,
who experimented with cherry seedlings until the big, juicy
Bings, Lamberts and Royal Annes emerged. These cherries are
grown and canned almost, exclusively on the Pacific Coast where
the rich volcanic soil and moderate climate make for bountiful
crops of the highest quality.
Besides desserts, canned sweet cherries are used in salads,
cauces, fruit cocktails and pastries. A dish of cherries makes a
welcome fruit sauce. The syrup need never be wasted for it lends
color and flavor to molded gelatin salads or to fruit punch.
Cherry Angel Loaf
1 No. 303 can dark sweet 1 cup.(H pint) whipping
cherries cream
1% tablespoons cornstarch 1 3-oz. package cream cheese
3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons sugar
% teaspoon vanilla 1 cup coconut, tinted pink
113-oz. oblong baker’s angel food cake
Drain and pit cherries. Reserve syrup (about % cup) and com
bine it with cornstarch and sugar. Heat to boiling and cook until
thick and clear. Add pitted cherries and vanilla and cool. Scoop
•hallow center from angel food loaf, leaving about % inch border
•round edges. Frost sides and border of cake with softened cream
cheese to which whipping cream and sugar have been added and
beat until frosting holds its shape. Sprinkle frosted sides of cake
with tinted coconut and fill center of cake with cherry filling.
Chill. Serves 8 to 10.
OLD FASHIONED HOME
By Fran Pachter
CJ HIRLEY’S return from Briar
^ College for summer vacation
made the change in her very
apparent and real to her parents.
They had an inkling from her let
ters that college had altered her
views, but had expected some
change as is was her first time
•way from home. Little did they
expect to meet up with crit
ical comment as to their mode of
living the minute she entered. It
aeemed that a fellow named Jim
Sutherland was due to visit her
•nd he, being very wealthy, would
look down on her to find her par
ents living as they did. Her moth
er bore her comments in silence
but her dad refused to take it
lightly.
“That danged school and that
fellow has made a snob of our
£irl and I don’t like it.”
Martha attempted to calm him
by saying, “Now Ed, don’t fret.
I understand Shirley. All girls go
through a period like this.”
*T understood too but there’s
• limit. Why just last evening
suggested I dress for dinner
that I put my shoes on when
Elders came to visit. Why
»'ve known them for years and
Elder don’t care if I keep
my shoes on or not.”
Shirley entered in time to hear
her dad’s comments. “Oh dad,
don’t make such a fuss. It wasn’t
just because the Elders were com
ing. Its just that I want to get you
cut of some of your habits before
Jim comes. They live in a pent
house and they’re just not used
to living as you do.
As time grew near for Jim’s
visit Ed began to notice definite
changes taking place in his home.
Gone were many familiar objects
ghat were Martha’s dearest pos
sessions. First to disappear was
fhn stitched motto “God Bless Our
Borne” that had hung over the
mantle for as long as he could re-
—mber, then the antimacassars
. ^ off the furniture. He
seethed inwardly but kept qifiel
until he saw Martha’s beautiful
patchwork quilt replaced by a
luxurious nylon spread with match
ing draperies. He blew up, threat
ening to take Shirley out to the
woodshed and beat some sense
into her. His comments as to their
guest were unprintable. A letter
came announcing that Jim’s moth
er would be coming too and this
made Martha and Shirley work
all the harder to ready the place.
On the day of their scheduled
arrival Ed was very quiet and his
wife knew that he was cogitating
and that brooked trouble. Jim’s
mother proved to be a charming
person as did her son, but her com
ment, “This place is so charming
and quaint,” did nothing to en
dear her to Ed.
At dinner all ate with evident
enjoyment and with the meal over
Jim’s mother turned to Ed saying,
“I’ve a hunch our coming has
disrupted your home life. There’s
a discordant note here and I
think I know what it is.” All
stared at her in surprise as she
continued. “I grew up in a home
just like this. Loved every minute
of it too, but there are things
missing that belong here.” She
turned to Martha, “For example,
there should be a motto over that
fireplaces and antimacassers on
those chairs. Til confess that while
upstairs I peeked into your room
and saw that beautiful quilt on
your bed. With our room done so
moderaly I suspect that Shirleyt
had a hand in this. Am I right?”
Shirley had the grace to blush
and Ed spoke up bluntly.
“You giiessed right Shirley felt
we weren’t toney enough for you
folks.”
Jim spoke then, looking direct
ly at Shirley, “ShirL you’re a
dope. Mom’s mother has a place
just like this in Connecticut and
we love to spend time out there.
Come on let’s make this place
look like it should.”
Apron Pattern No. 1557—A BIG covor-
all apron that Is a handy k itch on aidm.
Bright scraps from your workbaskoi can
bo usod to trim tho bottom and for tho
tulip pockot.
No. 1557 with PHOTO GUIDE Is in sizos
34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Sizo 36
bust, 3 yards of 35-Inch/ scraps or V/s
yards contrast.
Noodlowork Pattern No. 104—Toys that
are just big enough for small hands to
hold and cuddle are fun to make. No. 104
has hot-iron transfer/ full directions.
Send 35c for each apron pattern, 25c
for each needlework pattern to AUDREY
LANE BUREAU, Dept. “NWNS," 367 West
Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois.
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BY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND
W ALTER HARRISON. R.F.D.,
Rochester, New York, was
beginning to feel that his marriage
may have bedn a mistake. His
wife was no longer the happy, co
operative girl he had married
twelve years before, and who had
borne him two .fine young sons.
Instead, they didn’t seem to agree
on much of anything. He would
explain his point of view only to
find that she had one of her own.
Even in small matters she
wouldn’t give in!
It came to a head one day when
one of the boys wanted to wear a
gay and large patterned shirt,
tail out, to Sunday School, while
his mother wanted him to wear a
shirt all of one color, and tucked
into his pants.
That was a small matter. Why
should she be so fussy about a
few flowers on a shirt? Let the
boy be happy. He spoke sharply
to his wife about this, told her
that she was acting foolishly,
“plumb silly,” adding that he “had
no idea when he married her that
she was so stubborn. If he had—”
The matter was settled by his
wife crying—and. the boy hlmyyif
gave in. Walter didn’t like that
A woman taking advantage
through a few tears.
He left the house angrily. As
he went down the street he ran
across two little colored boys hav
ing a verbal fight The last words
of one of them was:: “What you
say I is, you is.” That made him
laugh, and his anger was dissi
pated. And it also made him
think that his wife was probably
echoing the same sentiment
He kept on thinking. He knew
he had always been an arguer.
His mother once said if he didn’t
have anyone to argue with, he
would say something to himself
and then dispute it.
He didn’t go home until for din
ner. There was the usual well-
cooked, well-balanced meal on the
table. Walter was particular about
balanced meals. As he ate in si
lence, he decided he would stop
arguing. Certainly about such
small matters as flowers on a
boy’s shirt
The next day that resolve was
strengthened by being carried out
And the next day, and the next
In the matter of a week or so,
he and his wife didn’t argue. In
stead he looked bade and saw
that most of the things they had
argued about were insignificant
Since that day he has several
times told his wife that “it was a
darned lucky day, the day I xnar-
mied you.”
"I REMEMBER
BY THZ 019 TIMERS
From Margaret Sullivan Woods,
Julip, Whitley County, Ky.: I am
now 90 years young ard remem
ber my childhood years when
there were ten of us children,
equally divided, five boys and five
girls working around a big wood
fire.
During school days when our
evening chores were done and
supper over, we each had a job
to do till bed time. The girls
picked cotton, carded it in rolls,
or spun it into thread. Our allot
ment was enough to weave a
yard of material The boys made
shoe pegs from blocks of maple
wood, as my father was a shoe
maker for us children es well -
the community at large.
One night he got up from his
work, rubbing his eyes and nose
with his handkerchief and started
shaking hands with the family.
My mother asked what was wrong
and he said he was “starting
around the world” and did not
know when he could return. He
was at the time^ starting to peg
soles on a pair “of shoes for our
County Judge — the shoes were
about size 12.
Quite often, my job was to hold
a pine torch for a light for father
to work by.
My mother wove cloth for all
our clothes, as well as suits for
the boys. We only had one (as we
called it) “Sunday Dress.” In
later years, the railroad came
through this country and we got
one calico dress a year.
Until then I had never seen a
glass jar—all our food was dried
then.
(Send eontribntiens to this column to
The Old Times, Commenlty Press Serv
ice, Box 89, Frankfort, Kentucky.)
REV. R. H. HARPER
PATIENCE
S EVERAL times in recent
weeks the writer, driving to
town, has been annoyed by a mo
torist behind him who sounded
his horn as he glimpsed the yellow
light just before the green light
came on. And the writer drove on
with the green, trying to subdue
his feeling of resentment toward
the driver behind who se#med to
imply that the man ahead of him
was half blind or was looking else
where. Perhaps the writer did
attain, in this instance, to the
“exercise of forbearance, under
provocation.” And there was fur
ther strain upon patience by the
fact that nothing could be done
about it.
This is but one instance of the
many ways that patience may be
strained in the everyday. By far
the greater patience is exercised
day* after day v even year after
year, in the attainment of eome
great objective. Many difficulties
must be overcome, many tasks
must be mastered. We may see the
patience of some great man in
the task he has set himself. Think
of a boy who lay one day in a
meadow and looked across to an
estate that had been lost to his
fathers, resolving that he would
one day restore his ancestral
home. And he died Hastings of
Dalesford.
In the present time of stress and
strain, let us exercise great pa
tience in all the things with which
we do have to do. Indeed, as the
good Book teaches us, “let pa
tience have her perfect work.”
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SUN
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
i
LOSE WEKHT THE ' CUREET WAY
CURBET IS AN APPETITE SUPPRESS-
ING FORMULA PRESCRIBED MOST BY
PHYSICIANS BUT NOW AVAILABLE
WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION
When taken os directed, CURBET causes
less desire for food, letting you loose ugly
excess fot without discomfort or incon
venience of hunger pains.
CURBET is sold in bottles of 90 only at
drug stores. Buy oil your drugs ot your
druggists with confidence, and take only
os directed.
MIDGET VIOL ... . Martin
Zahl, West Berlin watchmaker,
learned to make miniature musi
cal Instruments while World
War II prisoner of war In U.S.
camp in France.
OLD STORY
With .paymentfe what they are,
some car owners are hard pressed
to keep the wolf from the garage.
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“I’ve told you time and time again not to lean on the
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These Purcell folks certainly help us to
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money!
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CNTITLE® YOU TO
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quart or ou roNT ooco bnamci.
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1403 MAIN STREET
We o*
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PHONE 159
a a a a