Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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, JANUARY ' I j the Thin- for .Little Lad- !,(.( r - PATTERN 206S 1 i r eye find I . t i Ji'i about i. 'iiJM may of the speed i ijiih-cil for site word and y orders to i. The record eye does not i a line of type, "-lies of jerks. 1 Progress ' , t -5 of huge volcn i l ie gurfuce of t' i '..ly the most ) -H still exlslt- i ! 3lx .4 b u-fim.WV " 111. Glady Chftttvront f l.ma 2, Claiksburtv ( m. view), W. V., wuu: "ftmit four yet ago I ns vtitt4iing from femW wknem. I bad paint In iv mi back,- alio . h-4)(,- r. I fat very llttisV iv-it at mufht and Celt ter- ni)jr weak. Alter tetany - , 'write IJ"pcntttioii ail T t. i I h-ve been ill tyieacua i . AM duitrfinti. v . Mcta liquid ft .00. . CiUUCf HutidUh n V. - t i f - - tf 1 " ;? ... i, ,' nor, iv Jb - -J HaIr - r vh III ; ana si 13 r: r 1 1 4 I. r r ' . . , 4 J i Wuu ' ' w ij w e 'J(p i 1 'TCCi i !.,e conatiit)y fil- . t .!" in-f.ii, a f ora the biood i. X'ut 1 9 f t mctlon ' : ,.'urbed , a tuu.r work 's remove t 4 puluonouB bofijr i. - , . s I you m b i?or r-- Injf ), sMai i of " s, ", tunt or too t -'it 1, f t up at 1 ' t, t t t ond a.-klus, rhou.i.,.ao ;i 1 1 "all worn out." I I ";.yl For te Q"iiir you 1 i tfoorie j ifons, tae L ter i , 8 if f I h'- ;ih. 1 ; 'H'l J ! J 1 I'll' S trt tot v. 'i ' : i lift pro - 3 it" ,' 1 f ' U : i 'lit. 11 i ost ' . . t are U I T , t x 1 t. 4-: r Tea QUITE a social gathering can be depended on wben Mr. and" ' ; Mrs. Chimpanzee entertain their 'relatives at tea In their Detroit . apartment The- entire family Is being trained, for public appear-, ances at the'; zoo -theater next ' t. spring, and , the occasional tea ' i ' party is the only relaxation 'the,' '. young thesptans get from the tlr- j log rehearsal routine.4 " BedtiMe; STORt? V pByJIiORNTON PETER DISCOVERS , 1 v- y. ,SNOWFUAKEk- ROtJGH BHOTHEH ' NORTH WIND flurried up one big cloud after another, and late In the after noon white,' feathery flakes came drifting out of the sky. Peter Bab bit sa tight $ the dear .Old Briar Patch. All night be remained squatting Just Inside the entrance to an old bole'. Johnny '.Chuck's grandfather had dug a long time ago In the-middle of the dear Old Briar Patch. Some time before "Are You doing to Spend the Win ter Here, 8nowflakt" Cried .Peter. morning the snow stopped falling, and then Bough ' Brother North Wind worked as hard, to blow away the clouds as be bad to bring them. -When Jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun began his dally climb up in the blue, blue sky he. looked down on a worjd of white. . It seemd aa If every Uftle snowflake twinkled back at every Jolly Little Sunbeam. It was all very lively; and Peter Bab' bit, rejoiced as he scampered forth In quest of his breakfast . He started first for the weedy field- where, the. day before he had found Dotty the Tree Sparrow and Slaty, the Junco, They were there before him, not seeming to mind the snow n the least and having the very best of good, times, ei they picked seeds from the tops of, the weeds' which, showed above - the snow ' . , ' ' A't 'once Peter - discovered ' that they were uotalone. Quite as busy seeking seeds as were Dotty and Slaty was a bird Just a little big ger. -The top of his head and back were a rusty brown and on bis back were streaks of' black. Back of each eye and on each shoulder was Our National Refrain : j ooent fashion, hc: ::hold Party at the Zoo iri Detroit W. BURGESS a little patch, of this same -rusty brown. The ' inner ' tall . feathers were black, and the outer half of the long wing feathers were black. Otherwise he was dressed add in white. II was Snowflake and Snow Bunting. ' Peter knew him Instant ly. Be knew that there was no other small bird who is so largely white. , Peter bad bis usual ques tion. ready, v, , - - ' . "Are you going to spend the win ter here, Snowflake V Ae cried, ' Snowflake was so busy getting bis breakfast that he did not' reply at once. . Peter' noticed that' instead of hopplrig he walked or ran. ; Pres ently he paused long enough to re ply to Peter's question. Mf the snow has come to stay' all, winter, perhaps TH stay, said he. "I can't understand sow folks . can be con tented where there Is no snow 'and ice.. Ton don't catch me going way down Soutb. Why, when' the nest ing season comes around I follow Jack Frost clear up to where : he spends the summer. I nest way up on the shore of the Polar Sea, but, of course, you don't know where that is, Peter Babbit." . ' r . v Peter confessed that he didn't , - if. W. Boow WW STTlg. . .' MOTHER'S. COOK HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS , , TBT adding a bit of t grated lemon rind With the usual sea sonings for pumpkin' pie; It gives an added flavor. In ' every well-furnished,' kitchen one should find . accurate scales and measuring ntensilsa. pair of shears to be used only in the prepa ration of food;,snd since the suc cess, of a dish 'depends upon tint, ing its cooking Or baking, a reliable ctoclt' , ? !''. ' When , cooking-squash, wash and scrubs it well, then cut into , con venient Used pieces to go into the steamer. Cook until tender, . then scoop out the squash, mash, season with butter, cream, salt and a grating- of orange peel. - A small amount of 1 sugar '. adds jnucb.. to various dishes,- fresh, vegetables, meats and meat - sauces. r It accentuates : the - KAY ' f '- ' ' By 'ANNE CAMPBELL. TF XOU meet -a young girl with a spirit that shines like a heavenly light from her brave eyes" of gray, The lift of yonr heart will be one of the signs t - That' is Kay I - ' She is like a small boat that bobs over the wave. So sure that the storm will not sweep her sway., The faith of' her fathers has power . ' to save, - w ff Perhaps she has troubles, but no body Jmgws. . They're locked In her heart, and ' ," her laughter is gay. "The worlJ ;la no better for know ing my woes,' .' , ' Says Kay I , ,' " She's -true and warm-hearted ; she's - '1 happy, and sure t That the sun's never far from the v 1 clouds of today, , , Andher friendship Is golden and it - i wiu enaurei , ' , -,."t . That's Kay! . '.' . . Canrrlcht WJTO Swvlee, BOOK various flavors,- binds them Into. harmonious whole and enriches the color." . ' When starting out for a day of shopping buy or carry a small pack- UESTIONBOX Dear Mr. Wynn: I am a girl fourteen years of sge, going to school. I failed In my Eng. llsh test because In one sentence I had' the three words HE AND PRUNES. ' .Can you tell me what Is wrong In placing these three words together! ;?ours truly, ; . . t, FLUNKED. '- Answer t .tour teacher was .right In giving you a bad mark for con necting the three words HE AND PRUNES. The first book "Of . Eng lish tells us that "prunes" is a noun and should -only be used in board ing houses, while the word "AND,", unlike an adverb, Is a conjunction. In your example you have used the conjunction "AND" to conjunct tUe Word vprunes,"1 which is a noun, with the word ;"HB, The word "HE" Is a personal pronoun at all times,' except when used for laugh ing purposes, like BE-HE-HE. s Dear Mr. Wynn:-V n " ; I am a little girl nine years of age.' ,1 go to Sunday school every age of your favorite candy; When feeling ready to drop with fatigue eat a piece of candy and see how quickly you are pepped up. It will drive away that exhausted feeling and give you plenty of energy to carry ,ofl. ' Sugar is one1 of the world's greatest energy foods. The hundreds of pounds of candy that were consumed bj Admiral Byrd's c r-i during their long An'arctle r w.:i tn3ti'y to Its vf.iiie. . t WMttra Htwasessr Vnnm, ' end entertainment IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIH 'Through A WOMAN'S EYES IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINItilOl) Illllllllll IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII THE MAN IS NO FOOL EAR "Jean Newton. stupidity ) of men the more I won der' that any : intelligent woman should care about being attractive to them. The way men pick their women it's Just lucky that every mother's son of them Isn't ruined by the girl he marries. "The attraction for men In a pret ty face is easy enough to under stand. Their enslavement to looks In their contacts with women Is so taken for granted that every moth er of a grown son, pray s that the girl who gets him have something more substantial than ; the beauty that is only skin deep. "But what is the quality that runs looks a- close second in land ing the men? From my observation it Is' Just a laugh. A silly laugh, a foolish laugh, a laugh with nothing of humor or sense behind it any kind of a laugh. , A girl who laughs Is 'Jolly' never mind what she is laughing at And she will be popu lar with the boys-rand she will have a choice of husbands denied her serious minded sister' who has no tSursts of hilarity without sense.1 There is much, to be said, my dear' reader, for laughter. Beauty fades. Material wealth Is often Capes Are the Rage 1 . Lanvln .'selected a bold brown and tan check for this stunning en semble. The bodice of the two-piece dress is finished - at the waistline with a stitched band of the mate rial. Capes are the rage this season. 6y ED WYNN,,The Perfeci Fool Sunday. 1 have some lessons to do for next. Sunday; one question I "With the Greatest of Ease" NEW version of "the daring young by a white mouse who performs the strong Jaws of an English bulldog. fc the juniors JEAN NEWTON - ' "r'V, . transient But the ability to laugn has helped turn many a bad corner In life when there was nothing else to fall back on. ' To my mind laughter, to. be Intel-. llgent 'need not always be-Justified by-something excruciatingly humor ous. The laugnter or a young gin exhilarated with the Joy of living, for Instance, Is neither empty nor stupid. . And the girl who can carry over into later life something ; of that urge and ability to laugh, may have a stronger weapon In the flght for happiness and the happiness of those about hei1 than many of us with apparently more substan tial qualities. Speaking of people who are very careful About when they laugh, I must quote Thackeray's line that "A woman without a laugh In her Is the greatest bore in existence for a good laugh is sunshine in the house." No, dear reader, don't let some annoying experience with foolish hilarity blind you to the Joyful and healing qualities of laughter. The man is no fool who is drawn by the ability to laugh. To my mind, one of the best reso lutions we can make for the new year is to overlook no opportunity to laugh. . Bell Syndicate. WNU Srrlct. can't answer. Will you answer it for me? The question Is, "What did Noah say when he heard the storm approach?" Sincerely, IMA KTOD. Answer: Everybody should know those famous words. When Noah heard the storm approach he put his hands behind bis ears and he said: "Ark I Ark 1" A the Associated Newapapera. WNU Service. Mincing Lane, London The name of Minding Lane, Lon don Is derived from the "mynches," as the nuns of St. Helena, Bishops gate, who owned property there, were called. Jjjo You Know tcWARa. That the nose of the seal is a very ingenious contri vance. Its shape is such that when the nostrils are closed not a drop: of water can en ter. Each nostril is provided with muscles which close it hermetically at the owner's, will. 6, KcCIar NwiDDer Syndicate. r j ... U man on the flying trapeze" given his act on a trapeze held firmly in Their home Is In London, England. mi -J ''1 " v.. v . t v j It's no wonder this young lady looks puzzled she probably doesn t know whether to stand the way she Is and let us see the front of her snug wool Jloomer dress, with its unusual closing and Its Inset of pleats for spirited striding, or to turn around so that we.may admire that Important "back interest" produced by the long smartly stitched pleat. Clever mothers will make up a plen tiful supply of those trim little white collars and cuffs, for they know that nbthlng looks prettier on bright wool dresses. The bloomers, and long sleeves-for those who prefer them, come with the pattern. Pattern 2065 Is available in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size 6 takes 2tt yards 36-inch fabric and -yard contrast ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. 1 SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, nd dress and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seven teenth Street New York City. THE CAD AT EVE Eusband If a man steals, no mat ter what, he will live to regret it. Wife (coyly) You used to steal kisses from me before we were mar ried. Husband Well, you heard what I said. Boston Evening Transcript Not an Admirer "YOur husband loves horses, doesn't he?" "No," replied young Mrs. Torkins. "But he is always going to the races." "Yes. But the way he talks about the horses after he gets home Is something dreadful." Washington Star. Needs Practice "What's the 'idea of all the noise at this hour of the night?" "I need practice on my trombone. I've been letting it slide lately." Maybe Ho Likes It "Why do you call your old car 'Sunshine?' " "Because I spend most of my day under It" wmw IS n ' f 1 f 'i ! ,1 v. 'lit Si
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1935, edition 1
7
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