The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 03, 1950, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
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MIRROR
Of Your
MIND
Real Feelings
I ■ ■
Seldom Apparent
By Lawrence Gould
Can you be “certain” that anybody loves you?
Answer: Never absolutely, for
the simple reason that you cannot
read another person’s mind, and
therefore can’t be sure of his real
feelings. If you let morbid suspi
cion rule you, you can't prove that
your best friend’s devotion is not
just a pretense. That’s why trying
to be “certain” leads only to need
less misery and mental illness. As
business depends on credit, your
personal happiness depends on
giving others the benefit of the
doubt, and assuming that if their
behavior conforms to their protes
tations, they must love you.
Are “crime specialists”
harder to reform?
Answer: No, says Dr. Edmund
Mezger, German criminologist.
There are two types of habitual
criminals, those who specialize in
one kind of offense (say, passing
bad checks) and those who are
ready to break any law, as fancy
srikes them. Of these types, the
“specialists” are easier to deal
with because they express their
hatred of society in one form
which is the symbol of their spe
cial grievance. By tracing the
meaning of the symbol, you may
be gble to help them see the
world — and themselves — differ
ently.
May disabled children get
too much attention?
Answer: Yes, WTites Dr. Roger
G. Barker of the University of
Kansas in the Journal of Social
Issues. Even the extra care and
attention a disabled child must get
tends to handicap his emotional
development. He is likely to be
come too dependent on the society
of adults and leave it to them to
decide what he’ll do next instead
of planning his play for himself.
This leaves him unconsciously
frustrated, yet afraid to face new
abled child is quite as much a
mental problem as a physical one.
LOOKING AT RELIGION
By DON MOORE
JftfrAiNZ RONALD KNOX, brilliant
SCHOLAR AND TRANSLATOR OF TUB
CATHOLIC BIBLE, ALSO WRITES
Sports aunpbp tweed
WEARING MINISTERS ARE HAV
ING SUCCESS IN HOLDING YOUTH
OF SCANDINAVIA WHERE
OTHERS FAILED /
KEEPING HEALTHY
Infection, Neurosis Cause Tiredness
By Dr. James W. Barton
E ARLY ONE MORNING a neigh
bor cartie to my summer cot
tage and asked me to go fishing.
I asked him why he had come for
me instead of his regular fishing
companion. He complained that
liis former fishing companion
wanted to sleep all day and didn’t
want to get up in the morning.
A few weeks later his fishing
companion died of heart disease
caused by several infected teeth.
Tiredness and sleepiness is per
haps the commonest sign of infec
tion somewhere in the body.
If a normal individual who has
never complained of tiredness and
sleepiness begins to feel tired and
sleepy during the day, an immed
iate search for infection should be
made by physician and dentists
before damage to the heart and
other organs occurs.
What about the individual who
is tired all the time, in fact has
always been tired? In “Clinical
Medicine” the question is asked as
to the reason for tiredness in one
who has always been tired, yet in
whom careful examination reveals
no cause of tiredness.
The answer which follows states
that the most important diagnostic
method in the case of the tired
patient is the asking of three ques
tions: “Have you been more or less
tired all your life? Does rest or a
night’s sleep help your tiredness?
Are there any new complaints in
the last few months?” This latter
question is to rule out any new con
dition that may have developed,
in addition to the chronic tired
ness.
Patients believe that their weak
ness and tiredness is due either to
a physical condition or to over
work. “In the great majority of
cases it is neither the one nor the
other. Tiredness is, next to pain,
the most common symptom of
neurosis. Work, instead of making
fatigue (tiredness) worse, often
relieves it.**
It is easily understood how an
individual who thinks he has an
ailment, when one exists, worries
just as much as if a disease were
present and what makes him more
worried and upset is that he can
expect no sympathy from family
or friends.
★
HEALTH NOTES
★
For those who may wonder what
to do for an epileptic during an at
tack, the attacks run their course
50 that nothing need be done for
the patient except to prevent him
from hurting himself.
• • •
Scabies (the itch) is caused by
a tiny organism, the itch mite,
which burrows into the skin, and
:ays its eggs.
Several years ago research work
ers at Toronto General Hospital
were helping many cases of stom
ach ulcer by feeding the patient by
means of a duodena) tube.
• • •
Cancer should be suspected if a
sore in the mouth has been growing
for several weeks. Two other com
mon sores found in the mouth are
due to tuberculosis and to syphiUn.
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SCRIPTURE: Acta 13:3.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Isaiah 42:
5-9.
Where We Came In
Lesson for Feburary 5, 1950
Dr. Foreman
A CIRCULAR LETTER came in
the other day from a stranger
who is hot and bothered because he
has discovered that Jews and
Negroes can belong to Christian
churches along with white Amer
icans. The astonishing thing is not
that that should be
true, but that any
man should get ex
cited over it. What
a s t o n ished the
Apostle Paul was
not that Jews were
i n the Christian
church but that
anybody else could
be! We must recall
that Jesus was a
Jew; that all the apostles were
Jews; that the first Christian
church at Jerusalem was composed
exclusively of Jews.
• • •
New Type
■pHE CHURCH AT ANTIOCH, one
^ of the great commercial cities
of the Roman world, was where
we Gentiles came in. The writer
is indebted to his former teacher.
Dr. Charles Erdman, for noting
four ways in which that church
in Antioch was something new.
They had no Old Testament,
they knew nothing of the Old
Testament sacrifices, they had
no interest in the Temple or In
the history of Israel. Like most
Gentiles, they bad usually
thought of the Jew as a quaint
but unimportant minority
group. Now that these Gentiles
were in the same church with
Jews, there would be plenty of
room for trouble.
Could a church made up of such
different races become a true
Brotherhood? So the old mother-
church at Jerusalem sent up
Brother Barnabas to look around.
Barnabas was not the church’s
most brilliant mind, but he had a
heart full of faith.
• • •
New Leaders
G OD DOES NOT ALWAYS give
the greatest successes to the
“big names.” Nowadays every one
who knows his Bible knows Paul
and Barnabas; but in Antioch both
men were unknown at first, and
untried.
When God wants a Reforma
tion he calls forth a Luther,
an obscure -man who never
fitted any of the existing priest
ly molds. When God wanted to
open up Africa he called David
Livingstone; when he wanted
men for the far interior of Asia
he called Hudson Taylor. When
he wanted light to shine down
into the slums he called William
Booth.
These were all peculiar men by
the standards of their times; but it
takes peculiar men to break away
from tradition’s hearth-fire and
break out new roads for the Gospel
* • •
New Center
tvOR SOME TIME Jerusalem was
* the capital of the Christian
world. All roads led out from there,
so to speak. With the rise of the
Antioch church, however, a new
center took the place of the old.
Jerusalem withered away. In later
times Alexandria led, and then
other cities.
For a thousand years Rome
and Constantinople were the ac
knowledged centers of the Chris
tian world. Now we have also
London—New York—Geneva ...
Many such centers have small
beginnings. In America’s early
days the churches of Scotland
sent over missionary offerings
for the help of the straggling
little church of New York.
In future years, who knows? Some
church in Yunnan may be sending
missionaries to the feeble folk left
in the war - devastated ex - white
world.
• • •
New Name
WNTIOCH is no longer a city of
** any importance. Missionaries
go to it, not from it. But old Antioch
left us something still cherished,
a new name for believers: Chris
tian. That name itself proves
something.
It proves that the church In
Antioch was something more
than an aggregation of
“churchmen.” It was a fam
ily of Christ-men and Christ-
women. These believers must
have talked and lived some
thing better than mere vague
“religion.” They talked of
Christ, they loved Christ and
they lived Christ, till even
their busy neighbors took no
tice.
If your church had no name,
and if your neighbors were to
name it, and all the neighbors
knew about it were yen, by what
name wou^ they call it?
Spinach-Stuffed Fillets Make Novel Treat
(See Recipes Below)
Luncheon Ideas
M ANY WOMEN would like to
entertain a few friends for
luncheon, but they worry about
what to serve, and how it can look
pretty. Should it be elaborate?
Does it have to
be practically a
dinner? These
are two of the
primary q u e s-
tions that come
up with the un-
accustomed
hostess.
For the luncheon at which you
want to gather together a few
friends casually, plan a simple
menu that can be easily served.
You’ll enjoy your guests so nluch
bettei*!
Even though you entertain six or
more for luncheon, the menu should
be simple, and not a dinner. Serve
small portions of food, daintily and
prettily. Make them feminine, aVid
not too fattening. Your guests, di
eting or maintaining weight, will
appreciate this type of meal more
than heavy foods which they’ll
have to go home to prepare for the
menfolk.
A good plan for luncheon in
cludes a clear soup, fruit cup or
vegetable or fruit juice for a first
course, but this may be omitted
for very simple luncheons.
Plan a main dish aud serve it
with hot bfeads. Use a vegetable
garnish or a salad that • can be
served on the same plate with the
main dish.
• • •
H ERE ARE TWO pie recipes
which you will enjoy using with
any of the above main dishes.
• Frozen Lemon Pie
(Serves 6)
IK caps vanilla wafer
crumbs, finely rolled
2 tablespoons melted but
ter
S eggs, separated
K cup lemon juice
K cap sugar
1 teaspoon finely grated
lemon rind
K pint whipping cream
Line a refrigerator tray with one
cup crumbs mixed well with but-
t^£. Combine egg yolks, sugar, lem
on juice and lemon rind. Cook on
low heat until
mixture thick
ens, stirring con
stantly. Chill
and fold in
whipped cream.
Beat egg whites
until they stand
in peaks and fold into lemon mix
ture. Pour into lined tray and
sprinkle with remaining crumbs.
Freeze until firm. Cut in triangles.
Rhubarb Deep-Dish Pie
(Serves 10)
8 cups rhubarb cut in 134-
inch pieces
134-2 cups sugar
34 cup cornstarch
34 teaspoon nutmeg
34 cup butter
1 tablespoon orange rind
34 cap orange juice
34 recipe pastry
Place rhubarb in colander and
pour boiling water over it. Sift
together sugar, cornstarch and nut
meg. Cut in butter, add orange
rind and juice, and blend. Add rhu
barb and mix well. Spread over
bottom of 9x13-inch pan. Place
10 rectangular pieces of pastry
LYNN SAYS:
Store Foods Properly
To Avoid Waste
To keep citrus fruit (Lemon,
orange, grapefruit, etc.), place
fruit cut-side-doujn on saucer or
plate. If you have several slices
of lemon or orange left over, pack
them together neatly and place the
pile cut-surface-down in the same
way.
Cover dishes of food in mechani
cal refrigerator. (Rubberized or
oiled silk slip-covers are easy to
uso).
LYNN CHAMBERS* MENU
Chilled Tomato Juice
•Spinach-Stuffed Fillets
Cucumber Salad
Crisp Rolls Beverage
•Frozen Lemon Pie
•Recipe Given
(234x434 inches) over rhubarb mix
ture. Slit centers with knife for
steam vent. Bake one hour in mod.
erate oven (350°).
* • •
H ERE ARE SOME novel sugges
tions for luncheon main dishes
that are ideal when entertaining.
Their preparation is simple, so the
hostess may keep cool and charm*
ing.
•Spinach-Staffed Fillets
(Serves 6)
1 pound spinach or kale
1 onion, chopped
1 tablespoon butter
Salt, pepper
1 egg, beaten
34 cap bread crumbs
134 pounds fish fillets
Wash spinadh thoroughly. Cook
spinach and onion together with
only water that clings to leaves.
When tender, drain and chop. Add
butter and seasonings to taste.
Cool. Meanwhile cut fillets in two-
inch strips. Add egg and bread
crumbs to cooled spinach. Spread
the mixture on each fillet, roll and
fasten with toothpicks. Place, cut
side up, in greased baking dish and
bake at 400° fo£ 20 minutes.
Chicken Fondne
(Serves 4)
34 cup finely chopped cel
ery.
1 tablespoon butter
1 enp milk, scalded
1 enp soft bread crumbs
1 enp diced cooked chick
en meat or 6 ounce can
1 tablespoon finely grated .
onion
34 teaspoon pepper ,«
3 eggs, separated ^
34 teaspoon salt
Cook celery in butter several
minutes. Combine with milk,
bread crumbs, chicken, onion and
pepper. Add salt to egg whites and
beat until shiny and whites form
peaks that fold over when beater
is withdrawn. Beat yolks. Pour
milk mixture into yolks stirring
constantly. Pour yolk mixture
gradually over egg whites folding
at the same time. Pour into un
greased 134-quart casserole. Place
casserole in a pan of hot water.
Bake in a moderate oven (375°)
until a knife inserted in center
comes out clean, about one hour.
Toasted Crabmeat Sandwiches
(Serves 6)
1 cup flaked crabmeat
(634 ounce can)
3 hard-cooked eggs
1 teaspoon minced onion
1 teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce
4 tablespoons mayonnaise
34 teaspoon salt
34 cup grated cheese
34 teaspoon pepper
Paprika
6 slices of bread
Mix the first seven ingredients
into a paste. Toast one side of
bread slices. Spread crabmeat
mixture over untoasted side of
bread. Sprinkle with grated cheese;
sprinkle paprika on top. Broil four
inches from unit until cheese has.
melted and lightly browned. Serve
at once.
Left-over canned fruits or veg
etables may now be kept in the
original tin cans with safety. (A
thin film of oil over pimiento pods
left in the can will keep them
from molding. Olives should be
kept in their liquor.)
Sterilize bread box occasionally
by washing thoroughly in hot,
soapy water, rinsing with boiling
water, drying well and airing in
sunshine. Sticky cinnamon rolls,
coffee cake, etc., may be kept in
the bread box with the bread or in
a covered roaster.
Pillowcase Decoration
5011
Ideal for Gifts
pRETTY little pansies in a cro-
cheted basket make a lovely
decoration for pillowcases So
simple to make you’ll want sev
eral pair for gifts as well as your
own linen cupboard.
Pattern No. 5011 consists of crochet
ing Instructions, hot-iron transfers for
four designs measuring approximately
eight Inches long, color chart, stitch il
lustrations, material requirements and
complete making and finishing directions.
Grandma’s Sayings
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
030 Snath WeUs St. Chlesge 7, m.
Enclose 2C cents for pattern.
No. ••••••«•«•••
Name
Address
For Your Future Buy
U. S. Savings Bonds
DROP HEAD COLD
CLOGGED ISfOSK
mzn
wnmisnllultyas—
S drops of Penetro Nose Drops
In each nostril, ease conges
tion. open clogged nose, xou
"—— * er this 2-drop way.
MMt nnont
NUot UKUro
GROWIN* UP is sure a serious job,
but we kin tell tie younguns ho# it
grows easier from the very day we
have our first laugh—at our own
selves.
$5 pad Min M. Zimmerman, Nee Orleens. La.*
v*T
TAKE IT FROM ME, a top quality
margarine really shows up in your
cookin* and bakin’. That’s why It
pays to use “Table-Grade” Nu-Maid.
And what’s more new Nu-Maid Is
improved—smoother spreadin’, bet
ter tastin’ than ever!
THE ONLY TIME It’s safe to give
the low-down on fblks, is when it’s
the foundation fer a build-up.
$5 paid MOv toe Hallman. Charlotte. N.C.*
LAND 8AKES! I jest can’t keep up
with “Table-Grade” Nu-Maid! Now
It’s better ’n ever. Yep. TheyVe im
proved my favorite spread ... made
it even better tastin’...more smooth
spreadin’. And new Nu-Maid’s got
a brand new package to keep that
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In!
^ will be paid upon publica
tion to the first contributor of each
accepted saying or idea. Address
“Grandma” 109 East Pearl Street,
Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
Cow-foon
“Now that I’m going to get
rled, mother, I think I should
know where ’Table-Grade* Nu-
Maid
By WALTER A. SHE AD
W HILE ALL the attention and
shouting about the 1950 census
right now seems to be over the
questions to be asked about in
come, the real political signifi
cance of this census is in what it
will do to congress after the reap
portionment as a result of the cen
sus.
This second session of the 81st
congress is sitting for the last time
as npw constituted, for as the say
ing goes, there’ll be some changes
made. For instance the migration
from rural areas into the cities will
make a definite impression on the
complexion of congress .and more
representatives will come from the
urban centers.
New York state, for instance
will lose three congressmen;
Pennsylvania win lose two. In
dications now are that Illinois,
Georgia, Arkansas, Kentucky,
Mississippi, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Oklahoma will
each lose at least one congress
man.
California will -be the big winner
with an increase of eight more
congressmen. Florida, Indiana,
Michigan, Texas,, Oregon and
Washington will each gain at least
one. And there may be other shifts
as the population moves from East
to West
• • •
Seed Shortage Seen
The department of agriculture Is
deeply concerned over the fact that
up to 100 million acres of land may
go seedless as a result of a com
bination shortage of about 446 mil
lion pounds of grass and legume
seeds and the new decrease in
acreage allotments of basic crops.
In other words, some 30 million
acres will be released from the pro
duction of wheat cotton, tobacco,
potatoes, rice and other allotment
crops in order to prevent surplus
in those crops and the estimate for
needs of grass seeds stands at
about 756 million pounds whereas
the production this year amounted
to only 310 million pounds. Whether
these acres will stand idle subject
to weeds or erosion, depends upon
whether or not the farmers will
plant more acres this year to La-
dino clover, brome, sweet clover,
alfalfa or other legumes. *
• • •
Huge Pif Crop
The department of agriculture
forecasts a record crop of pigs go
ing to market in 1950 with the first
wave to reach the market in the
late winter or early spring at a re
duction of about 10 per cent In
price. The present 90 per cent at
parity price support will be main
tained through March and an ex
pected reduction in the price •up-
port is expected beyond that date,
• • •
REA Roto Holp I
Approximately 800 applications
are on file with the rural electric
administration ( from companies
seeking to give rural telephone
service under the law enacted by
the last session of congress.
And apparently there is an en
tirety different feeling between
the private telephone comite-
nies and REA aa compared to
this government agency and
the private power companies.
Perhaps the telephone compa
nies are taking a page out of
the book of experience, for aa a
matter of fact they are offering
REA every facility and help as
a result of their long experi
ence, instead of attempting to
bloc the program as did the
electric utilities.
Most applications for extension of
phone service to the farms is com
ing from established private firms.
The private companies say they in
stalled 350,600 rural telephones in
1949 without REA. One advantage
the private companies have is that
REA seemingly does not want es
tablished electric Coops to handle
telephones. So new telephone coops
must be organized.
• • •
Would Widon Soeurity
One of the “must” bills insofar
as the administration is concerned
and a likely campaign issue is the
bill to extend social security to the
tune of about 11 million additional
persons and to increase its bene
fits. This measure (HR 6000) al
ready has passed the house and
carries increased payroll deduc
tions to be borne by employers and
employee alike. It would up the
average payment from about $26
per month to about $44.
Another on the administra
tion time table la the aid te
education bill which passed the
senate last session carrying aa
appropriation of about S00 mil
lion and which became all
snarled np In a religions con
troversy in a house committee.
It will be remembered that the
senate in the 80th congress passed
a similiar bill introduced by Senator
Taft, and which was never reported
out of a house committee. It seems
almost certain that some kind ol
education bill will pass this sea
sion.-