Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C. Grapefruit Sponge—a Refreshing Dessert (See recipe below.) Fruit Magic When lazy warm weather comes Opon us and foods don’t tempt the appetite, Mrs. Homemaker is hard pressed to provide her family with enough nourishing food to sustain them. Families seem to prefer the lightest of food, and it sometimes is hard to build up the calorie count on salads and cold meats. But fruit and rich milk or cream can come easily to the rescue when other means fail. There are so many delectable refrigerator des serts made of fruit and berries and cream that it will take more than a season to try them all. First of all there’s the shortcake variety Bake your biscuits golden brown, split and butter them and then drizzle luscious crushed and sweetened fruit or berries between the biscuits. Drown them in cream, either plain or whipped, and watch them disappear. Then, too, there’s an amazing va riety of frozen desserts which take their share of fruit and cream. These take but a few minutes to make and keep well for several days in the refrigerator. If you’re shy on sugar use pre serves or fruit sauces, and you won’t have to dip into the sugar bowl at all. TRY SOME of these recipes and your warm weather problem will be solved: Apricot Sherbet. (Makes 1 quart) 1 cup evaporated milk, thoroughly chilled 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup apricot preserves Whip chilled milk very stiff. »Beat in lemon juice, then fold in pre serves. Pour at once into cold freezing tray and chill for several hours. Variations: Strawberry, cherry or peach preserves or marmalade may be substituted for apricot preserves. Apple Sherbet. (Makes 1 quart) 1 cup evaporated milk, thoroughly chilled 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 cups sweetened applesauce, chilled Dash of nutmeg Whip chilled milk very stiff. Beat in lemon juice. Fold in applesauce and nutmeg. Pour at once into cold freezing tray and chill well. Orange Ice Cream. (Serves 8) 20 marshmallows 1 cup orange juice Grated rind of 2 oranges Juice of I lemon H pint whipping cream Add 2 tablespoons of water to the marshmallows and place them in the top part of a double boiler. Stir constantly until the marshmal lows are half dis solved. Remove from heat and stir until creamy. Cool, add orange juice, rind and lemon juice. Whip cream until thick and add to the mixture. Place in tray and freeze, stirring often, un til firm. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENUS Broiled Lamb Patties Scalloped Potatoes Tomatoes with Cream Gravy Perfection Salad Biscuits with Jam Beverage •Grapefruit Sponge •Recipe given. Butterscotch Ice Cream. (Makes 1 quart) 3 tablespoons butter 54 cup brown sugar 1 cup milk 1!4 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold milk Pinch of salt Vi teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Cook butter and sugar in top of double boiler, until butter is melted and well blended with sugar. Add milk and heat to boiling. Mix corn starch with cold milk and stir into butter and sugar mixture; add salt and cook until thickened. Cool and add vanilla. Fold in whipped cream and turn into refrigerator tray and freeze, stirring once during freezing. Marshmallow Delight. (Serves 8 to 10) % pound marshmallows 1'A cups diced or crushed pineapple 1 pint whipping cream 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla % cup maraschino cherries, cut up Cut marshmallows into quarters. Add pineapple and place in a cov ered container overnight. Whip cream, add sugar and vanilla. Fold whipped cream into marshmallows and pineapple; add cherries. Pour into freezing tray and allow to chill thoroughly or partially freeze be fore serving. •Grapefruit Sponge. (Serves 6) 3 eggs, separated % cup sugar % cup canned, unsweetened grapefruit juice 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin Vt cup cold water Berries Beat egg yolks until light. Add Y* cup sugar and beat well. Add grape fruit juice and cook mixture over boiling water until it coats a spoon. Stir constantly. Soften gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes. Add to hot grapefruit juice mixture and cool until slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Gradually beat in remaining sugar. Fold into cooled mixture and pour into a one-quart mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on a plate and serve with sliced or crushed ber ries in season. Fresh Peach Cream. (Serves 8 to 10) 2 cups fresh peach pulp 1 cup granulated sugar % teaspoon almond extract 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 tablespoons cold water 1H cups coffee cream Combine peach pulp, sugar, ex tract and lemon juice. Add coffee cream. Pour into tray and freeze. Remove tray and stir once during freezing process. The stirring may be done in the tray. Released by Western Newspaper Union. LYNN SAYS: Good Housekeeping Secrets When cooking cabbage or onions, the objectionable odor may be elim inated if the vegetables are cooked in half milk and half water. Use any excess liquid for making cream sauces or soups. If you like crisp skins on baked potatoes, scrub clean and then rub with a metal sponge and bake. To retain color in green vegeta bles, cook in an open pan with a minimum of water and watch cook ing time carefully, Pewter cleans best when rubbed with a paste made of whiting and lemon oiL Wash in hot water, rinse in hot water and then polish for lustre. Summer curtains keep cleaner if the screens on the windows are cleaned of cobwebs and dusted with a clean dry cloth. Waxed artificial flowers are cleaned easily by dipping in clean ing fluid several times, then allowing to dry. To remove white spots from a shellacked surface, wipe with alcohol Improve* | SUNDAY International I SCHOOL -> LESSON-:- By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 15 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JUDAH’S APPROACHING DOOM LESSON TEXT — Jeremiah 36:2, S, 28-31; II Kings 24:1-4. MEMORY SELECTION—The fear of the Lord prolongeth days; but the years of the wicked shall be shortened.— Proverbs 10:27. The decline of a nation from strength and glory to weakness and shame is always a sad thing to con template. Still worse is the evident cause of such decay in the sinful ness of the people and their stub born rejection of God’s mercy and grace. The religious reforms in Judah un der Josiah were only temporary in their effect on the people; partly be cause of their own insincerity, and partly because Josiah was soon killed in battle. Yet God did not leave his wandering people with out good counsel, for it was in those days that the great prophet Jeremi ah ministered. He had been the helper of Josiah in his good pur poses; now he continued to plead with Judah ‘to submit themselves to God and to his will. His efforts proved to be fruitless as far as Judah was concerned, for we see that I. Judah Would Not Respond to God’s Mercy (Jer. 36:2, 3). God commanded his prophet to write down his words in order that the people might not only know the inevitable impending judgment, but especially be reminded of God’s de sire that they should turn from their evil ways and be forgiven. One would have thought that they would have responded to such mer cy with an immediate and grateful return to the Lord, but they did not. Jeremiah, a unique man of great ability, was so tenderhearted that he has often been called the weeping prophet. Do not infer that he was a weak, emotional character, for he was strong in the Lord, and coura geous in the face of rejection and persecution. He urged upon Judah the necessity of submitting to Bab ylon, to whom God had given power, and above all to the Lord, for a spiritual cleansing and revival. Our second section brings before us the further sin of King Jehoiakim, who led his nation on to destruction. We see that II. Judah Would Not Receive God’s Word (Jer. 36:28-31). At God’s command Jeremiah and his scribe Baruch had prepared the scroll with God’s Word upon it. One of the nation’s leaders was moved by it, and through his urging, tije scroll was brought to the attention of the king. Jehoiakim, sitting before the fire, heard only part of it, and then in defiance of God he took a penknife and cut it up and burned it. One cannot help but think of those in our day who call themselves modern thinkers, or liberals, who have' also used their penknifes on God’s Word. They cut out of the Bible everything they do not like, and offer the hungry people the stone of their own philosophies in place of the Bread of life. Think what their judgment will be! God’s Word is not »o easily got ten out of the way! The prophet was commanded to rewrite the scroll, and in it to declare the awful judgment of God upon the one who mutilated his Word. To try to destroy God’s truth by fire and violence is as fruitless as to try to tear the stars from the heavens or to keep the sun from shining. The wicked leaders of a great nation have tried that once more in recent years, and they now lie dead for their sins, with the na tion a subject people, broken and all but destroyed. One wonders why those who pro fess to serve the Lord will engage in such activity, even as one won ders at Judah, a favored people of God, refusing to receive his Word. God is not willing to give up, and now tries chastisement. But we see that IH. Judah Would Not Recognize God’s Providences (II Kings 24:1-4). Jehoiakim had become the vassal of Babylon, but after three years he decided to try to throw off the yoke of his oppressor, Nebuchad nezzar. He was not able at the time to deal with the situation, and so he incited marauding bands from vari ous other nations to harass Judah. We see, however, that this came about at the commandment of God (w. 2, 3). Evidently he was now using the distressing experiences of life to turn Judah back to him; but once again it proved to be in vain. God does deal with men through what we call his providences, and these may include not only his mer cies, but his chastisement. Trouble and sorrow may be God’s means of leading us to the place of repent ance and blessing. What folly it is to disregard the hand of God in our daily lives, or to become embittered at the cir cumstances which are intended to bring us to God’s place of blessing. Happy is the man or woman who, being reproved in this way, profits by the Lord’s admonition (Heb. 12: 11). BEAUTY SPOT OF THE WEST . . . Typical of the scenic wonderland in the mountainous Black Hills of South Dakota are these scenes: Upper panel, solid granite spires thrust their heads above surrounding pine-clad mountain slopes. Left, in this forest hideaway, Roughlock falls on Little Spearfish creek exude a singular charm for the adventurous traveller. Center, in the ageless granite of Mount Rushmore, Scupltor Gutzum Borglum carved the heads of four great American presidents, each symbolizing a period in the nation’s growth and development. Lower center, characteristic of the architecture of the region is this log cabin—its coo), comfortable interior setting a style for graceful living. Right, forming a back drop along the winding Needles drive, one of the nation’s most scenic highways, is the majestic sheaf of rock known as Cathedral Spires. MOUNTAIN PLAYGROUND Land of Variety, Black Hills Offer Solitude of Old West WNU Features. 1 STURGIS, S. D.—For the adventuresome vacation travel ler, the mountainous Black Hills of western South Dakota excite fanciful dreams of the frequently-contemplated but seldom experienced retreat into solitude. In this pine-covered 100-mile-square area of mountain lakes and streams on the cool, northern routes to the Pacific Northwest, there are endless miles of forest sanctuary, quiet canyon retreats and legions of wildlife in their native habitat. There are long, sunny days for<S>- hiking, horseback riding or casting for the elusive brook, lockleven or rainbow trout. ' There are cool, mos quito-free evenings for sitting around a campfire or before the fire place in a secluded cabin. There are fireguard roads through the Black Hills and Harney National forests that open new vistas of breath-taking scenery at every turn as the vacationist gets deeper into the mountains, instead of through or around them as is customary on main-traveled thoroughfares. Wild Life Abounds. Besides the finny inhabitants of (he lakes and streams, there are wild deer, elk and antelope and on the broad expanses of rangeland in Wind Cave National park and Custer State park there is the larg est free herd of buffalo in America. There are many luring invitations to interrupt this sequestered type of vacation and the tourist needs an unshakable resolve to shun the in numerable recreational activities planned for his enjoyment if he is to seclude himself from the crowds. Beginning in early July, there are western rodeos, historic re enactments of the gold rush days of 1876, pari-mutuel horse Fire Lassie of 64 Climbs High Tower Twice Every Day SCmjATE, R. I.—Undaunted by her 64 years, Mrs. Walter Ide twice a day climbs the 64-foot tower on Chopmist hill to scan the country side for the little puffs of smoke from which raging forest fires grow. In addition to being the oldest fire observer in Rhode Island, Mrs. Ide also has the longest service—17 years—among the state’s tower ob servers. The daily double climb fails to weary Mrs. Ide. In addition to these observations, she also must test for fire danger with an examination of the station’s rain gauge and collect sticks from nearby woods to check on moisture content. Her duties also include recording the wind ve locity and the amount of precipita tion. Along with tracking down for est fire danger, Mrs. Ide has brought up five children on her husband’s small farm on Chopmist hill. races, air fairs, motorcycle classics, boat races and real western chuck wagon feeds that attract hundreds of thousands of visitors annually to this moun tain playground. Theatrical, productions of the Black Hills playhouse in Custer State park, religious drama of the Passion Play at Spearfish amphithe ater and the invigorating eight-day horseback ride from Belle Fourche to Devils Tower all beckon the “re cluse” away from his hermitage. ‘Shrine of Democracy.* Practically irresistable is the call to look upon the faces of Washing ton, Jefferson, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt, carved high in the gran ite face of Mount Rushmore—to Look to your drug store, your pet shop, your bank or your motor car dealer, and soon you may find: Cough syrup in bags instead of bottles. Puppies or kittens that are free of germs. Records and documents that are free of dust and deteriora tion. Longer lasting automobiles that are cool in summer as well as warm in the winter. Random, unrelated selections in a forecast of the future? Not at all, say engineers in the refrigeration industry, for all have a single fac tor in common. In each case, the innovation is the result of a new application of mechanical refriger ation or its companion, mechan ically refrigerated air conditioning. Together, they represent typical examples of the industry’s expansion in widely varied fields. While Johns Hopkins scientists are probing new paths of research at 400-odd degrees below zero, refrig eration engineers are delving only in the more “temperate zones,” warmer than 100-below, for their more practical developments, ac cording to reports to Refrigeration Equipment Manufacturers associa tion. In the case of the cough syrup, a Chicago research organization found that by freezing an even dose of cough syrup into pellet form it was easy to package the dose in travel over Iron mountain highway with its pigtail bridges and tunnels that make picture frames for the “Shrine of Democracy”—to marvel at the volcanic action that centuries ago thrust up the masses of stone of Cathedral Spires on the famous Needles highway—and to drink ir. the cool emerald blue of Sylvan lake, ropk-bound and enclosed by Ponderosa pine forests. Another exciting adventure alsc awaits the tourist in the big Bad Lands, where countless ages of ero sion have left exotic formations ol multi-colored clay and exposed rem nants of marine life that once in habited the ocean floor. Real western hospitality prevails in the many resorts, lodges and cot tage camps that dot the network ol hard-surfaced highways, and there is a strong temptation to relax intc this life in indolent ease with its ac companying modern conveniences For the family-type extended va cation—peace and quiet for the par ents and excitement and thrills foi the youngsters—the Black Hills of fer a land of infinite variety and recreational advantages. a cellophane bag. When packageC the dosage returns to liquid—con venient to buyers who prefer syruj to capsule or lozenge. Germ free pets are a possibility as a result of the project at Uni versity of Notre Dame, where Prof James A. Reyniers is raising germ free monkeys, guinea pigs, rats mice, dogs and cats for laboratory use. The individual who regards “ole papers” as dusty and musty anc perhaps brittle with age will fine different conditions in the moden bank vault. A Chicago bank is ai) conditioning its vaults as well a: its banking rooms and offices. Doc uments and records will be kep clean, and regulated temperature and humidity will help preserve pa per and printing. Air conditioned automobiles, re frigeration engineers declare, arr not too far distant. It is in the automobile industry too, that manufacturers are usinj mechanical refrigerators to tes parts at temperatures down to lOi degrees below zero and colder. Other phases of the transportatioi industry, including airplanes, rail road rolling stock and ships, are be ing made safer and longer lastin) as a result of cold tests conductet with full-scale models in large re frigerated rooms where the temper ature may be lowered to more thai 100 degrees below zero. It’s Cold—But Results Are ‘Hot’ Baby Chick Need of Riboflavin Is Great Curled Toe Paralysis Cause of Deficiency Riboflavin, a crystalline yellow vi tamin containing nitrogen and ribose, has proven necessary for growth of poultry. It is also im portant in connection with the for mation of an enzyme responsible for Chick at left Is afflicted with curled toe paralysis due to ribo flavin lack. Right, same chick a week later after being furnished this vitamin.—Photo, University of Missouri. utilization of feed within the cells of the body. Riboflavin is widely distributed in feeding materials. It is present in greatest amounts in milk products, yeast, live meal, alfalfa, cereal grasses and byproducts x>f the fer menting and distilling industry. Only a few grams are required per ton of mixed feeds. Many poultry authorities have stated there is an advantage in using natural riboflavin concentrates in preference to synthetic riboflavin. The natural concentrate generally supplies other important nutrients aside from riboflavin. When chicks are fed a ration low in riboflavin, they start squatting and develop a condition known as curled toe paralysis. In the past the lack of riboflavin in feed ingredients has caused con siderable economic loss. Baby chicks require greater quantities than older birds. Deficiency in laying flocks lowers egg production and results in inferior eggs or poor hatchability. BURNING RUINS SOIL When you bum straw, cornstalks and other crop residues on the field you lose valuable nitrogen and de stroy organic matter vital to soil re building and crop production. If the stalks of a 100-bushel com crop go up in smoke 6,500 pounds of organic matter and 55 pounds of nitrogen are lost When you light a match to a mature sweet clover crop, you lose about 150 pounds of nitrogen and three to four tons of organic matter. It takes more effort to plow these materials under than it does to bum them, but an extra 10 to 20 bushels of corn per acre and a more fertile soil should be worth the ex tra trouble. New Disease of Sweet 4 Potatoes in the South A new and distinctive disease of sweet potatoes known as “internal cork" has been the subject of in tensive studies by Dr. C. J. Nus- baum. South Carolina experiment station. Sweet potatoes affected with the disease are characterized by the occurrence of dark brown, corky spots of irregular shape and size. There are indications that it may be possible to develop resis tant strains. The disease is caused by a virus but little else is known about it. Farmers’ Money Not All Increased Earnings “What farmers do now with their liquid assets and credit will deter mine their financial position for the next two decades. It is imperative for farmers to recognize that much of their present money in fact is not Increased profits. It represents the soil fertility sold off the farm, de preciation of buildings, fences and equipment. The money farmers now have, in large part, belongs back on their land—to restore soil—to mod ernize ” The Land. Trapping Is Good Way To Control Moles In the spring the activities of the common mole appear to be more noticeable. Unlike rodents, such as rats and mice, moles live chiefly on earthworms and insects. The mole is unpopular with farmers because his tell tale ridges and mounds dis figure the fields, ruin new seedbeds and damage gardens and lawns. Trapping appears to be the most satisfactory way yet found to con trol the mole. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES 200 to 240 blocks hour, others hand .or power 45 to 100 hour, brick machines, batch mixer* any size, motors and fcas engines. MADI SON EQUIPMENT CO.. Madison. Ten*. MEN WANTED—Operate FAST $32.5# concrete block machine. Build a home with out ready cash. Make money spare time* back yard. Details free. Roller Manufac turing Co., Box 4061, Jacksonville 1, Fla. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. TUNG—-OWN A TUNG GROVE, Tung has no Enemies, Tung, Secure, Profitable and permanent, income starts third to fourth year from date of planting. Build income estate for future security. Start with as little as SI.000.00. Information, BOX 466. MARIANNA. FLORIDA. SMALL DRY GOODS store for sale. Locat ed in nice North Georgia town. Stock and Fixtures around $4,000. Write Box A-l, 400 Edward Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. TWO AGR. LIME SPREADER TRUCKS. JOHN A. LAWRENCE Milledgeville, Ga. HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN WANTED—Elementary teachers for first, second, third, fourth, fifth grades; sal. approx. $2,100 depending upon certificate. Supt. of Schools, Brunswick, Georgia. HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLE Sewing Machines—Singer Re built Portables, $69.95; Con soles, $87.50; Treadles, $54.50; terms. Parts and supplies for all makes, motors, controls, button-hole attachments. Write for catalog. SHELTON SEWING MACHINE CO. 113 E. Main St.* Dept. 4, Richmond, Va. LIVESTOCK REGISTERED Palomino horses for sale. R. O. LANDRY. 2925 Jefferson Highway, Care Cotton Clnb, New Orleans, La. MISCELLANEOUS MEDICINE cannot cure arthritis, rheu matism, etc. Book by eminent dietitian. Dr. William Howard Hay, M.D., tells how to cure many ailments by diet alone. Write for particulars to FRED. A. ELLIOTT, Seeley Lake. Mont. “LORD’S PRAYER” engraved on Penny! Every word guaranteed readable. Said to bring luck. 1 for 50c; 3 for $1.00. ENGRAVER. Box 581, Knoxville, Teaa. DIAPERS—Large size, strong double knit cotton. Guaranteed satisfactory. $2.58 doz en. Send check or M.O. We pay postage- TINY TOGS. 2036 Post, Jacksonville 4, Fla. PILETEX relieves soreness, shrinks and heals itching, bleeding and protruding piles. Guaranteed. 1 oz. tube and applica tor sent P.P. $1.00; C.O.D. $1.30. Write BRAGG PLASTEX CO. Monroe. Mich. PERSONAL WIGGLE YOUR EARS Be funny, get laughs. Easy if you know how. One easy lesson 25c. TEMME TOYS, Lock Box 1141. Glendale, Califoania. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. REMOVE TREE STUMPS FOR JUST $1 Any size, new or old. roots and all with- « it digging, pulling, chopping, blasting! se MAGIC STUMP REMOVER, safe, sci entific. guaranteed. 4-oz. (for 36 in. stump) $1. 8-oz. $1.50, 16-oz. $2.75; big savings on 5-lb. or larger quantities. Postpaid with check or money order; C.O.D.s accepted. ADDRESS LABORATORY DIVISION H. D. CAMPBELL CO, Rochelle 60. III. *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ J&L yjiU/uJ’UhVdL dkuf. e lA. S- SavinqA, (BondA, JhfL (Bsl&L QtwsjdmsinL ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ r CENTURY OLD ' HOME REMEDY, • cuts •'soreness BURNS • CHAPPING STRAINS • CHAFING iseptic liniment and dressing! rns, blisters, bites and itches : coating. Eases the spasm and erworked or strained muscles ’roved as a household remedy t your druggist: trial size 36c; •c; economy size $1.25. _ A famous snt Covers cuts, bu with a protectivi congestion of o\ and ligaments. I for 100 years. A household size 65 Fragile Giraffe Difficult To Trap and Transport No wild animal is more difficult to capture and transport to a dis tant zoo than the giraffe as its long neck and legs are easily bro ken. Such injuries may result from a fall or a sudden jump when frightened by a startling sound or sight. Therefore, while temporari ly uncaged on a journey, a giraffe is seldom tied to a tree or a simi lar immovable object. WNU—7 24—47 Watch Your . : Kfdneys/ Help Them Gleanae the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. Bid kidneys sometimes lag in their work—d* not act as Nature intended—fail to ro» move imparities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of ditrinses, getting np nights, swelling, puffin ess under the eyes—a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dis* order are sometimes burning, scanty ss too frequent urination. There should be no donbt that prompt * treatment is wistr than neglect. Use Doan’9 Pill*. Doon’9 have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people tbs country over. Atk your neighbor/ D04NS PILLS