Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, April 03, 1954, Image 3
HI
Family Roundtable
By Elgiva Ball
NEW YORK (GLOBAL)
Dear Miss BaU:
How ° n eart h could I let the
air out someone’s balloon?
Th e fell 011 ' I have in mind
is
concei te< * and cocksure beyond
belief- stan ds only 5 feet 2
inches and ha s just average
looks. wer e classmates at
colleg 6 have just met again
in a Photography club. I am
goinS steady with one of his
this; but still tries to cut in- He’s
ve ry bold about it. If I am out,
h e will entertain my mother. Be
fore friends, h e frequently says:
“You have the house and I have
the car. We should get toget
her” He thinks I should be
proud to be his girl friend since
h e boasts that he only takes out
good looking girls. He says he
doesn t want any ugly children.
He raves about how his mot-
fra . brother s and he know* her serves him breakfast in bed
Sundays visiting various
i s just for dinner. In six
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BROOK’S
(Midtown Grill)
“Charleston’s Finest'’
Albert N. Brooks, Mgr.
150 Morris St. Charleston, S. C
jMelba Sauce Is
Dessert Treat
For an extra special dessert
treat, try this rich ruby red fruit
sauce on a peach melba (canned
peach halves filled with ice cream)
or your favorite cake.
; teaspoons corn starch
and wait s on him when he visits
on holidays. He wants his wife
to be a personal maid in addi
tion to working outsid e the
home and having children- He
spends
fri e, ki.
m on ths he has taken m e °ut
on c e — adrire to th e airport-
The last straw came when 1
was sick. My s econ( f down
*tair s he came to visit m e and
said. “Your husband will sure
have a set—up and you won t
be around to enjoy it long- 1
almost relapse. I’m beginning to
wonder about th e man- I s it
deflat e him?
Ada. Washington, D. C-
Dear Ada;
There are some men unfit for
family life becaus e their moms
have spoiled them- On the other
hand ther e are many people
who are impressed with their
own imporance. This fell° w
may hav e developed these at
titude s to make up for the f act
that h e is short in stature- 0r
maybe he wa s suppressed as a
child and this is his way of
empensating. You know Of
course that there are fortune
hunters among both sexe s but
hunters amnng both sexes but
usually men are not -O bold
vEa rttt dots Mi fflfloh(
your crowd should take him
facts of tact.
If you want to test thi s man.
let him know tha while you own
the house, there art living rela
tives to whom it is deeded; that
your husband could Only live
ther e during his life time or act
a$ administrator if there were
children, but would never real
ize any financial gain Note his
reaction. My guess is you will
aet see hi m again. Most women
expect- to work after marriage
in order to maintain certain
standards but no one appreciates
such a cold-blooded, aalsulated
approach to the institution of
marriage.
One question that keeps run
ning through my mind however,
is. ‘‘why are you so set On «Je-
l la!i“kl s ieliowb ego if you
are going steady with someone
else?” If you don’t care about
him. it should be a simple mat
ter to get rid of him and what
h e thinks or says shouldn’t mat
ter tu yoo one way or the
other- Better examine your feel
ings-
E. B
Hero’s Widow
q Accepts Husband’s
Award
THE LIGHTHOUSE AND INFORMER, COLUMBIA, S. C
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1954 PAGE THREF
A Tasty
Chicken Stew
FORT JACKSON — The nat
ion’s third highest award for
bravery the Silver Star Medal
awarded posthumously to Mas
ter Sergeant Earl J. Smith, for
mer Batesburg, S. C. soldier
was received by Sergeant
Smith’g wife, Mrs. Katherine
| Smith during the second of two
regimental reviews at Fort Jack
j son Saturday morning.
Presenting her husband’s post
humous Silver Star to Mrs. Smith
was Major General Riley F.
Ennis, Fort Jackson and 8th
Infantry Division Commander.
With Mrs. Smith as General
Ennis pinned on the medal was 1
her 8 vear old son. Earl Jr- , climbed into the open and brou
Following, th e award preseii- ght his commanding officer to
tation approximately 1,500 men [safety- Smith then ^turned to
of the 61st Infantry Regiment aid the officer who had taken
command- H e voluntarily re
I Stewed poultry has long been a
favorite one dish meal because it
is easy to prepare, nourishing and
filling and can be dressed up with
little effort. Armour and Com
pany’s Marie Gifford Kitchen has a
word for homemakers on stewing
poultry.
Chicken may be stewed whole or
cut up. The time is the same for
either. Leave chicken whole if meat
is to be taken from the bones and
cut up for chicken pie, salad or
creamed chicken. Use cut up fowl
for home service of stewed chick
en.
Cover fowl with boiling water, add
2 teaspons salt, cover closely and
simmer for two one half hours or
until tender.
For flavor addition use 1 carrot,
1 onion, 1 spring parsley, 1 stalk
celery, 1 clove and 2 whole pepper
corns. Remove these seasonings be
fore serving.
When done remove pieces of
chicken, measure the broth. For
thickening gravy, measure 2 table
spoons of flour for each cup or
broth and mix to a thin paste with
cold water. Stir into broth and stir
until thickened. Reheat chicken in
gravy and season to taste.
Dumplings or noodles may be
cooked in <rravy or the chicken and
ravy may be served over bis
cuits, mashed potatoes or rice.
SWEET HARMONY — Among the members of the cast of CBS
radio’s new "Peter Lind Hayes” are (left to right); tenor Jerry Yale,
vocalist Mary Heaiy (Mrs. Hayes), the comedian-star himself, and 10-
year-old Leslie “Uggams” Crayn e . Leslie, already a showbusiness
veteran, is one of the hottest properties on the networks, making at
least one television guest shot every week. '* ‘
News In And Around Elloree
By L. A, Blackman
Mrs. Moses Williams has re- ram and Baby Contest held Sunday
turned home after spending two
months in New York and Philadel
phia with her sisters.
Marion Adams of New York City
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ad
ams, and mother, Mrs. Lessie
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gidron of
Elloree are visiting their daught
ers, Misses Annie Mae and Annie
Mae Gidron in New York City.
Alphonso Waiters of this city i s
visiting his sisters, Misses Stacie
and Florence Waters, of New York
City.
Mrs. Sara Dubose of Sumter was
the Thursday evening guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Caldwell.
The Orangeburg County Training
School Basketball team wishes to
thank the PTA and friends for
having helped them so faithfully
this season. We hope the teams
will be able to render better ser
vice next season.
Mrs. J. D. Bryant was guest
speaker during a ten-talent prog
evening, March 28, at St. Paul Bap
tist Church.
Mrs. R. W. Blackman (nee Wann-
amaker) and Master R. W. Black
man, Jr. of St. Matthews, were
gladdened a few days ago by a
visit of their father-in-law and
grandfather, L. A. Blackman.
We regret to report that Mrs.
Edmond (Viola) Backman, -who is
also the neice of James Moore is
ill at the Orangeburg Regional hos
pital where she underwent an
operation. We hope her a speedy
recovery.
The Elloree Branch of
NAACP held its regular meeting
at the Grange Baptist church, the
Rev. Mr. Harvin, pastor. Nine
adult and two youth memberships
were taken. E. J. Moore, member of
Claflin college faculty and a native
of Greensboro, North Carolina, was
guest speaker. In addition to the
inspiring address, the audience
heard interesting remarks by Ed
mond Bizzell, head of the Claflir
from Fort Jackson passed in re
view on the parad e ground off
Jackson Boulevard, acros s from
Darby Hall- On th e reviewing
stand with Mrs. Smith, her
young son and General Ennis
were Lieutenant Colonel Jhhn
M. Norris, 61st Regiment Execu
tive Officer, and Second Lieute
nant Alvin J. Kruse, 61st Regi
ment Courts and Boards Officer
who acted as the Fort’s escort
for Mrs- Smith.
Others attendng th e presen
tation included Mxs. Smith’s
mother, brother and sister.
Mrs. Ennis, General Ennis’s
wife, sat with Mrs- Smith’s fam
ily near the reviewing stand
during the Silver Star presen
tation and the review’-
Sergeant Smith won the Silver
Star for his gallantry in combat
in Korea. The citation accom
panying Sergeant Smith’s post
humous award state s that on
the night of July 27, 1953 Ser
geant Smith’s infantry company
came under heavy enemy fire.
The company commander, while
engaged in directing the defense
was seriously wounded. Sergeant!
Smith, ignoring the enemy fire
mained in th e open assisting in
th e action. During this time, he
received fatal wounds from a
shell which landed nearby.
The citation further says. 'The
gallantry and selfless devotion
to duty displayed by Sergeant
Smith on this ocassion reflect
the highest credit upon himself
and the United States Army ”
Mas- Smith and family were
escorted from Columbia by Ser
geant First Class Luther J. Gar
land, Public Information office
Non-Commissioned Officer for,
South Carolina Military District.
QUjonrAjtts
■any time» mra* I tell you sot
“Stop Me H You've Heard Tilt*'
so literally!"
, ; ^ a
n. jlj ki
1 tablespoon water
/vr»*> fcol-P e»»-ir> Hgllt DOIL* E>y l‘U|>
one half cup currant jelly
1 cup frozen (thawed) raspeberries
or strawberries
Combine ingredients in order
given in small saucepan. Mix
thoroughly. Cook over medium
heat, stirring constantly, until mix
ture comes to a full boil. Boil 1 to
2 minutes or until somewhat thick
ened and clear. Remove from heat.
Strain. Cool. Makes 1-3 fourth cups.
Vic Vet says
!
DO 'YOU PLAK1 TO TRAIN ^
UNDER THE KOREAN GI
SILL?...YOU'LL NEED A
PHOTOSTAT OR CERT! FI ED
COPY OF YOUR DISCHARGE
OR SEPARATION PAPERS
TO ACCOMPANY YOUR
application
Your Bakery Needs Our Specialty
Wedding and anniversaries ,use our "Personalized’’ For yom
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We (bake to your orders.
Apricot Dandies, Coffee Rings, Fruit Cake. Pound Cak«,
Rolls, Bread and Special Occasion Pastries.
TAYLOR’S KITCHEN BAKERY
42 Spring Street Charleston, S. C.
TELEPHONE 2-0235
A K1ENDLY service
Me would like our neighbors to consider us as
friends—trained to render a special service under
special circumstances. We like our town and we like
the people in it, an d try to reflect tins ifcung m ju.
service, lou can trust us to do our very best at all
times, and to keep our charges within family require
ments.
Fielding’s Home For Funerals
Telephone 5914
122 Logan Street Charleston, S. C
ATLANTIC COAST LIFE
insurance COMPANY
"The Golden Rule Company”
HOME OFFICE: — i 49 WENTWORTH STREET
Charleston, South Carolina
“drict Offices:
college department of music and
Arthur R. Head, of the college art
department. Mrs. E. J. Moore re
cited a poem on oldtime mothers.
Pastor Harvin urged the audience
to register in order to be eligible
to vote on June 8 for important
state and local candidates.
Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, who died]
Tn New York City on March 8 was
funeralized at the Mount Zion
AMEZ chuzch on March 16. In the
absence of her paston, the Rev. Mr.
Burroughs, the Rev. I. S. Taylor
was in charge of the services.
BALTIMORE, MD.—Dr. John W.
King, professor of biology and
chairman of the division of the
Natural Sciences at Morgan State
j College, will be guest speaker on
I the assembly program of the col
lege, Wednesday, March 24 at 10
a. m. in the Hurst Gymnasium. Dr.
King, who was visiting lecturer at
I the University of Hawaii last year, ;
will discuss “The People of Haw-aii,
and the Question of Statehood.”
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OWEN and PAUL Welcomes The
Claflin University
ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA
1951 (Double Session) Summer School
June 7 — July 12
July 12 — August 16
First Session
Second Session
(Students may earn a maximum of 12-14 semester hours)
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For further information and catalog, write:
Director of Summer School
| Claflin College Orangeburg, S
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
regular session starts
SEPTEMBER 10 1954
c.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Dr. J. J* Se^brook
President
HOW OLD IS OLD?
by Science Feotures
Scientifically, there is no one
: answ-er to the question—How old
is old? In 1900 you would have
been “old” at 49, the average life
span for Americans at that time.
( Today, because of advances in med
ical science, you can expect to live
67 years. When do you start to be
come “old”?
Some scientists, like Dr. S. L.
Pearlman of the University of Chi
cago, do not like to use the word
“old” in referring to people over
65. Dr. Pearlman prefers the term
“more mature,” pointing out that
there is no such thing as being sick
simply because one has reached a
certain age.
But, if people are not sick simply
because they are older, neither are
they healthier because they do not
respond to disease with the sudden,
dramatic symptoms shown by chil
dren and young adults. Grandma
and Grandpa respond more slowly,
and their convalescence is longer.
Therefore periodic health examina
tions are especially necessary in
later life.
Surgery for elderly people is less
risky than ever before. Dr. Sidney
E. Ziffren, of the State University
of Iowa School of Medicine, recent
ly reported that surgery for people
over 80 has become remarkably
safe, largely because of advances
in nutrition, the use of blood plas
ma, better anesthetics, and the dis- |
covery of the antibiotic drugs.
Of course tertain diseases—such
as hardening of the arteries, some
of the heart diseases, and diabetes
—occur more frequently after the j
peak of maturity. If caught in time,
many can be successfully treated.
As a matter of fact, your life span i
increases every year you live. Today
a person who has reached 65 can |
expect to live another 13 years.
So it appears to be a scientific I
fact that you are “as old as you
ifeeL”
School Teachers
of South Carolina
to Columbia
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Phone 4—6963
m
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