The Archer County Times (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 31, 1942 Page: 3 of 4
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the archer
,TY TIMES
/'"'URTAINS and draperies—th
quickest way of transforming
draperies—the
a
room I Make your own from these
clear directions and have your
choice of valance, swag, varied
draping and arrangement.
• • •
Pattern 443 contains detailed directions
for making curtains and drapes in a vari-
ety of styles. Send your order to:
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept,
ft Eighth Ave. New York
Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
No.......
Name ...
Address
■ Ik.
£
(v.p.tv.p.cv.tv.c'-o-p-e-o-e-e-e-f'-o-o-o^
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X A General Quiz ?
<L p,<i. «*. ft. iw o- e- <v. cv. tw p- o- o- o- o- t>- e-
The Questions
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAYI ■
Dchool Lesson
Of fh^ffiUJWToi CWcago.
IReleased byyWestern Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for January 3
permission. #
THE GLORY OF THE SON
OF GOD
LESSON TEXT—John 1:1-1«- ,
GOLDEN TEXT—And the Word was
flesh, and dwelt among us (and we beheld
his glory, the glory as of the onl*Jjeg°‘VLn
of the Father), full of grace and truth.
John 1:14.
A New Year! It brings a thrill
to our hearts, for even in this year
of our Lord 1943 we may look for-
ward with expectancy to Gods
blessing upon us and be hopeful tliai
better things are ahead. Yet we do
so with a sense of sadness as we
realize that our world is so far
from God, and with a deep feeling
of responsibility for our life and tes-
timony in the coming months.
There could be no better way to
begin any year—and certainly not
this year—than by the study of
God’s Word. This should be done
in the home and in the church, but
may we suggest that this is an espe-
cially good time to enter into the
fellowship of your local Sunday
school. . ,
Were we to select a Scripture por-
tion with which to start the year we
could not find a finer one than the
Gospel according to John.
The purpose of the Gospel is stat-
ed in 20:31 as being “that ye might
believe that Jesus is the Christ, the
Son of God; and that believing ye
might have life through His name.
This first lesson of the series re-
veals the glory of Christ.
I. In the Beginning—the Living
Word (vv. 1-3).
God reveals Himself to man. As
the word is the express image of
the thought, so in an infinitely great-
er sense Christ, the Living Word, is
the express image of God (see Heb.
1 ’ 1-3)
In “the beginning,” spoken of in
Genesis Ul, Jesus Christ already
“was” (v. 1); and He not only was
with God,” but He Himself “was
God.” He, the Living Word, the com-
plete and final revelation of God as
both Creator and Redeemer, was
the infinite and eternal God. He
came to bring to man the reassur-
ing message of God’s redeeming
10V6.
The profound depth of fbe®c
verses ii bevond the deewst think-
PATTERNS.
SEWING CIRCLE
iMBum
Soup makes the meal! It used t.
mean that soup set tone to what wa
to come durini
the meal, but I’!
willing to wage’
that soup will f
the meal on ma
of these win
days. It can
quick and easy
fix, yet noui
ing and full-bodied in flavor.
Serve substantial soup as a r
course for a luncheon or dinner
a salad crammed with vitamins
minerals, and a dessert.
Green split peas have long
a favorite ingredient of soup,
they are combined with se
er kinds'of substitutes ol
left-over ham may be
substituted if you so desir.
♦Split Fea and Salami
(Serves 6)
• m cups green split p»
414 cups cold water
1 cup sliced onions
I cup diced celery
\yt teaspoons salt
% pound salami
3 cups milk
Hot and Savory!
is Below)
This Week’s Menu
Pea and Salami Soup
♦Celery Slaw
Rye Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
Baked Pear
Milk
♦Recipes Given
Chowder. This Chowder makes use
of haddock or cod and salt pork.
Fish Chowder.
(Serves 6)
3 pounds haddock or cod cut in
a solid piece
4 cups boiling water
2 ounces fat salt pork
^ 3 medium-sized onions, peeled
and sliced
4 medium-sized potatoes, peeled
and sliced
1 quart milk, scalded
1 tablespoon salt
M teaspoon pepper
Simmer fish in 2 cups water until
tender; strain, reserving liquid. Dis-
card bones, skin,
etc., cut pork fine
nd brown slight-
Add onions,
"es "nd re-
esci viug livjuiu.
e / ; -
t- 1(9 X*
s. *V >5^
Enchanting Set.
ENCHANTING is the word for
this fragile, feminine gown and
jacket, yet you make the set with
the utmost economy of material
and sewing energy. The angelical-
ly shaped top of the gown is fitted
with a few darts, the waistline is
controlled with ribbon! Finish
both the gown and the becoming
jacket with lace.
* • •
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1703-B is de-
signed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40.
Tending 1 . measurements 30, 32.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1690-B is de-
signed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17, 19. Corre-
sponding bust measurements 29. 31, 33,
35 37. Size 13 (31) Jacket with sleeve
requires 1% yards 39-inch material, skirt
and trim for Jacket 2 yards, dickey.
yard.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago.
Enclose 20 cents in coins lor each
pattern desired.
Pattern No.............. Size........
i
)
t
'
1. In the navy, which hours ol
watch are called the dog watch?
2. ,What state has the most pop-
ulous capital city?
* * 3. Who was the only woman
"ever to receive two Nobel prizes?
4. Where is the body of John
Paul Jones buried?
5. What is the largest state east
of the Mississippi river?
6. Who gave the Pacific ocean
its name?
7. A pleasure-seeking person is
sometimes called what?
8. Achillas, the hero of Homer’s
“Iliad,” was mortally wounded in
what part of the body?
The Answers
1. Four to six p. m.
2. Massachusetts (Boston).
3. Marie Curie (one in chemis-
try and one in physics).
4. Naval academy, Annapolis.
5. Georgia.
6. Magellan.
7. A hedonist.
8. The heel, supposedly the only
vulnerable spot on his body.
oil III
IRRITATIONS OF
EXTERNAL CAUSE
pimples, bumps (blackheads), and
ugly broken-out akin. Millions relieve
miseries with simple home treatment.
Goes to work at once.hDlrect actios aids
heating by killing germs it touches. Us#
Black and White Ointment only as di-
rected. 10c, 26c, 60c sizes. 25 years success.
Money-back guarantee, gar Vital in
cleansing is good soap. Enjoy famous
Black and white Skin Soap dally.
Art and Power
Art and power will go on as they,
have done—will make day out of
night, time out of space, and space
out of time.—Emerson.
Use at fint
sign o f a
COLD
666
444.
TABLETS,
SALVE. .
NQSE DROPS.
COUGH DROPt.
Try "tuh-My-Tlsm"— a Wonderful liniment
BEACONS of
—SAFETY—!
• Like a beacon light on
the height—the advertise-
ments in newspapers direct
you to newer, better and
easier ways of providing
the things needed or
desired. It shines, this
beacon of newspaper
advertising—and it will be
to your advantage to fol-
low it whenever yoo
make a purchase.
er, but their glorious message of
redemption is simple enough for the
understanding of the youngest child.
We may receive truth which we can-
not fully understand and be blessed
by it. •
II. In the World—the True Light
(vv. 4-11).
He is both the life and the light
of men. In fact, His life was the
light that shined (yes, and still
shines) in the darkness of this
world, revealing God’s love.
But the world did not receive the
light. His own world knew Him not
(v. 10). How tragic! Yet even deep-
er is the hurt of verse 11—His own
people received Him not.
And it is so today. Nations re-
fuse His light upon world problems
and try to fight them out. Class
hatred; capital against labor; the
“have” against the “have not”; yes,
even the bitter fightings between
professed Christians, all bespeak the
(act that the shining of the “true
light which lighteth every man” has
not been permitted to penetrate very
far into this dark world.
However, it has reached, by God’s
grace, into the hearts of believers,
and there it has brought forth glori-
ous results.
III. In the Believer—Power and
Glory (vv. 12-14).
Those who receive Christ are born
again. It is not a matter of “blood,”
that is, of family or heredity. Nor
(s it “by the will of the flesh,” that
is, by natural instinct or develop-
ment of an inherent divine spark.
And it is not by "the will of man,”
for it does not come by human will
power.
It is "of God,” a divine rebirth
which gives power in the life, and
authority to declare one’s self to
be the child of God (v. 12). This is
all so clear and so altogether de-
sirable for both time and eternity
that one wonders why all do not at
once turn to Christ as Saviour. Have
you?
The believer also sees in the Word
which “was made flesh and dwelt
among us,” the glory of “the only
begotten of the Father.” All that
such an expression means we shall
not know until we reach eternity,
but that does not prevent the believ-
er from beholding, by the eye of
faith, his glorious Saviour, the One
who is “full of grace and truth.”
John, the “man Sent from God"
(v. 6), was a witness to the Light to
the intent that men "might believe.”
We, too, are to be witnesses, and
that includes every one of us who
knows Jesus Christ as Redeemer
and Lord.
If we will all thus fulfill the re-
sponsibility and privilege which is
ours, we may see in 1943 a real re-
vival of spiritual life and power. No
need is greater than that, and we
could render God and our fellow
men no greater service. This New
Year’s Sunday is the right time tn
make a start. Shall we do it?
Salt to suit taste
Dash black pepper
Soak peas in cold water
hours, in large kettle; add onio;
celery, and 1% teaspoons of
Bring to boiling point, cover, and]
simmer hours, stirring occasion!
ally. Remove outer covering fron
salami and cut in small cubes oi
strips; add to soup (saving a fey
pieces for garnish). Simmer 30 mil)
utes longer. Add milk and peppei
and additional salt to suit taste.*
Bring to boiling point. Serve with
melba toast or crisp crackers.
It’s a nice custom to serve j
an old-fashioned Brown Onion Soupe
with its garnish of toasted rye breai
and cheese.
Onion Soup.
(Serves 8)
6 (1 pound) onions
3 tablespoons butter j
.usuuui , waici - -
and cook until potatoes are tender.
Combine with fish mixture. Add
icalded milk, salt and pepper,
eans are a good source of pro-
and can therefore be used as a
substitute. Here is a nutritious
with an attractive garnish of
racked egg and lemon.
Black Bean Soup.'
(Serves 8)
nt black beans
larts cold water
all onion, sliced
lespoons butter
s celery, broken in pieces
blespoon salt
laspoon pepper
poon mustard
grains cayenne
tablespoons floor
hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Juice 2 lemons
1 quart soup stock
6 slices bread
3 tablespoons grated cheese
Cut onions into %-inch slices. Coq]
slowly in butter until tender am
slightly browned, stirring constan'
ly. Add soup stock, heat to boilir
point, boil 2 or 3 minutes. Tot
bread, put toasted cubes in ea<
soup plate, cover with 2 tablespoo
cheese. Pour the hot soup over t
and serve with additional cheese Ll*®1
desired.
Another soup that can take the
place of a main dish is a real Fish
1 lemon, thinly sliced
Soak beans overnight. Drain and
add cold water. Cook onion 5 min-
utes with half the butter and add to
Add celery, simmer 3 or 4
s or until beans are soft, add-
more water as water boils away.
Rub through sieve. Reheat to boil-
ing point. Add lemon juice and well-
nbred seasonings. Bind with re-
naming butter and flour mixed to-
gether. Garnish with lemon and
Lynn Says:
Spots and Stains: Holidays'
bring with them the inevitable
stains on your linens. Since you
can’t avoid stains, be prepared
to know what to do about them.
The American Institute of
Laundering releases the infor-
mation that the best way to take
care of cr&r.berry stains is to
spread the cloth aver a bowl and
pour hot water on the stain from
a height sufficient to allow the
water to strike the cloth forceful-
ly. It may interest you to know
that raw cranberries weaken the
strength of the cloth 25 per cent,
whereas cooked cranberries only
weaken it 21.1 per cent to 22.4
per cent.
Coffee stains, cocoa, and fruit
juice stains wash out if the cloth
is allowed to stand in a solutior
of cold dilute potassium permai
ganate for a minute or two.
the stain remains, reduce it fu
ther with an application of war
solution of sodium hydrosulfite
Milk, cream and ice erea
stains are best treated by b.dr
soaked in cool suds before war
ing in hot water. For catv
grease stains, use a solvent si
as carbon tetrachloride, spong
it on with a small pad of cof
on the cloth under which a 1
ter has been placed. Pat lig
but do not rub solvent.
A piquant and
colorful salad to
serve with a soup
combines winter
vegetables with a
sharp french
dressing and goes
well with soup.
•Celery Slaw.
(Serves 4)
1 cup celery, diced
1 eup cooked beets, diced
IV£ cups cabbage, shredded
2 tablespoons onion, minced
M cup french dressing
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine celery, beets, cabbage,
onion, french dressing, salt and pep-
Chill. Serve in lettuce cups,
nish with hard-cooked egg.
you’re too busy to make meat
k out of a meat bone and vege-
>s, called for in some of the
s, make a bouillon, by dissolving
of the concentrated cubes in
l -^quicky soups combine some of
favorite canned soups like to-
and green pea, mushroom and
n, bean and tomato, mush-
md celery, etc.
opping soups with a dash of
, chopped parsley, popcorn,
?heese, toasted bread cubes,
yls of whipped cream.
Chambers can tell you koto to
your table for family dinner or
give you menus for your parties
i koto to balance your meals in
u’i/k nutritional standards. Just
t, explaining your problem, at
aespaper Union, 110 South Des-
Iet, Chicago, Illinois. Please
imped, self-addressed envelope
Western Newspaper Union.
a*. so, SB ana «u. size « <«*) gown ana
Jacket require 8)4 yards 36 or 39-inch
material, 5 yards ribbon.
Soft Suit Frock.
W/’HEN you want to look your
* • very prettiest for him . . .
rely on this soft suit! The jacket,
tying at the waist magically pro-
duces graceful curves at this point,
the dickey fills in the neckline with
flattering white, and the skirt
flares gently.
Wrong Nose
George Bernard Shaw once at-
tended a sold-out performance of
“Caesar and Cleopatra,” and was
obliged to watch the performance
while standing at the back. A
stranger who was standing just
behind the world-famous play-
wright persisted in poking his
head over Shaw’s shoulder. Tak-
ing out his handkerchief, Shaw ap-
plied it to the man’s nose. The
man, with an angry exclamation,
jerked back his head.
“I beg your pardon,” said
Shaw, with mock concern, “I
thought it was mine, you know.”
jyj SOOTHES CHAFED SKIN
WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY
Happiness Within
From our own shelves our joys
must flow.—Nathaniel Cotton.
How To Relieve1
Bronchitis 1
Creomulslon relieves promptly be-
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un-
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back. >
CREOMULSION,
for Coughs, Chest Colds, BrondiiHs i
Gather Your Scrap; ★
★ Throw It at Hitler!
CLABBER GIRL
• NO RIBBONS, NOW. 11 ••
cakes baked with Clabber Girl -
blue ribbon winners at State and
County Fairs - give place to bis-
cuits, waffles and quick breads
as Clabber Girl plays its part in
the nation's nutrition program in
millions of homes.
HULMAN & CO. - TERRE HAUTE, IND’
Founded 1848
Classified Advertising
TTAVE YOU anything around the house you
-ITl would like to trade or sell? Try a classi-
fied ad. The cost Is only a few cents and there
are probably a lot of folks looking for just what-
ever it is you no longer have use for « e e
Classified Ads Get Results
t
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The Archer County Times (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 31, 1942, newspaper, December 31, 1942; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth709110/m1/3/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.