The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 15, 1950, Image 6
Good Holiday Gift
YOU’LL WANT to make one of
* these adorable little kittens for
every tot on your holiday gift list.
Soft and cuddly, it is crocheted in
simple loop stitches and trimmed
with a pert bow.
• • •
Pattern No. 5302 consists of complete
crocheting instructions, material require
ments, stitch illustrations, and finishing
directions.
Don’t miss the big Anne Cabot ALBUM.
It contains a wealth of handwork ideas
C s four gift patterns printed inside the
k. Send 25 cents today.
SB WINO CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
MO Seett Wells 8t., Chicago 7. DL
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
No
Name
Address
WORKING MAN HAS
TO BE HEAIIHY
WACO, Tex.—Russell J. West, 708
North 4th, says that a working man
has to be in good health. That’s why
he is never with
out Crazy Water
Crystals.
He says: “For
•ver 20 years, I
have been using
Crazy Water
Crystals. I
haven’t been in
hed a single day
since I started _ WEST
fusing them. My wife and I both take
a glass of Crazy Water Crystals
tvery morning before breakfast.”
^ Crazy Water Crystals have been
found beneficial in the treatment of
*nany ailments that folks suffer—
ipset stomach, biliousness, head-
ches, backaches, nervousness, run-
iown condition, loss of sleep and
ippetite, lack of energy, nervous
indigestion—when constipation and
gastric acidity are contributing fac
ers of such disoirders. Don’t endure
hese hardships any longer. Crazy
”ater Crystals have brought pleas-
it relief to millions of folks for
ver 70 years.
Sold wherever' drugs are sold in
three convenient forms, crystals,
powder and concentrated liquid.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Crazy
Water Co., Inc., Mineral Wells,
Texas.—Adv.
•/"'.Y-T
I
One application
MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT
for the life of your plates
If your plate* are loose and slip or hurt, refit
them for instant, permanent comfort with soft
Brim/ns Plasti-Liner strips. Lay strip oaaipper
or lower plate ... bke and it molds perfectly,
Henhm for tasting fit and comfort. Even on old
rubber plates. Brimms Plasri-Li
ner gives good
results from six months to a year or longer.
Ends forever mess and bother of temporary
icarions that last a few hours or days. Stops
ng, rocking plates and sore gums. Eat
' t. Talk freely. Entoy the comfort thoo-
people all over the country now get
with Brimms Plasti-Liner.
iasy «• te*fit er Tighten False Teeth Pennmtenfty
Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your
gmaraatoo. *1.25 for Uner tor one pu
for both plates. At your drug store.
MASn-UNn COMPANY. Mtato 11, New Task
MANY NEVER
SISPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
As we get older, trees and strain, ovar-
exerdon. axemsive smoking or axposors to
cold 'eometimeo slows doom kidney func
tion. This may (bad many folks to com
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anergy, haadachas and diaxlneas. Getting
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from minor bladder Irritations dua to ooid.
ds’npnsas or dietary indiacre tiona.
If year discomfocta. are due to tbeea
cauesa, don’t wait, try Doan’s Pill*, a mild
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M9ND
^ ^ Are Dogs Good
Character Judges?
By Lawrence Gould
Should it flatter you to have animals like you?
Answer: It is always nice to be
liked, but the fact that dogs or cats
—or even children—“take to you’’
need not mean that they realize
you like them. It’s more apt to
mean you are a relatively calm and
“secure" person with whom they
can feel safe. Conversely, it isn’t
fair to say that anyone whom ani
mals and children shun is cruel and
untrustworthy; the truth generally
is that he is “nervous,” and com
municates the feeling to them. But
some nervous people are extreme
ly “good with children" because
they feel safer with them.
prolonged emotional disturbances
on the sympathetic nervous system.
Questioning of sixteen consecutive
patients referred to his clinic for
this difficulty brought admissions
from twelve of them that the situa
tion in the homes in which they
grew up had been disturbed and
unhappy.
May unhappiness make
you near-sighted?
Answer: Apparently an unhappy
childhood may have that result—
along with many others. Dr. J. P.
Dobson of Point Mugu, Calif.,
writes in the Journal of Aviation
Medicine that he had long suspected
that myopia (near-sightedness)
might be a result of the effect of
Can you really “hate
yourself”?
Answer: Not completely — that
might even be fatal. But one “part"
of you can hate another more in
tensely than either can hate any
one else. An extremely large share
of all physical and mental suffering
is self-inflicted. For insofar as a
child gets the impression that his
parents like to see him suffer or be
deprived of his favorite pleasures,
his wish to share their power and
win their protection will make him
develop conscious or unconscious
hatred of himself for wanting to be
happy, and an irresistable compul
sion to be miserable.
ISRAEL'S ARMY IN THE TIME OF KING SOLOMON, WAS MAIN
TAINED BY A SYSTEM OF CONSCRIPTION AMONG HEBREW TRIBES.
AN OFFICER COULD BE EXCUSED FROM SERVING IF HE HAD
BUILT A HOUSE AND WAS NOT YET OCCUPYING IT, IF HE HAD
NOT YET TASTED THE FRUIT OF A PLANTED V/NEYARD, OR IF
HE WERE ENGAGED TO MARRY.
| KEEPING HEALTHY (
Living With High Blood Pressure
By Dr. James W. Barton
N OW THAT HIGH BLOOD PRES
SURE is discussed more than
ever before, and perhaps even more
than cancer, it might be well to
look into the matter a little more
closely. Of course, there is no de
nying the fact that high blood pres
sure can be, and pften is, a serious
matter as we- think of the great
number of cases of heart strokes
(coronary thrombosis) and brain
strokes (apoplexy). High blood
pressure is usually called hyperten
sion by physicians because hyper
means high or above and tension
means tenseness or tightening of
the walls of the blood vessels.
However, because coronary
thrombosis and apoplexy are us
ually (but not always) accompanied
by high blood pressure, men and
women with high blood pressure
are needlessly alarmed, says Dr.
Irvine H. Page, chairman, medical
advisory board council for high
blood pressure research of the
American Heart Association. In the
book “You and Your Heart," edit
ed by Dr. H. M. Marvin, Dr. Page
states, “The hypertensive need not
avoid the sea of life but he should
not plunge in too recklessly and he
should be armored against its
harsher storms. If he can stand
rock-like amid the shocks of the
modem world, he need not fear
his blood pressure.”
The first thought in acquiring
calmness of spirit despite having
high blood pressure is to recognize
the fact that high blood pressure is
a lifetime companion unless you are
among the lucky ones who have re
sponded to treatment. After ac
quiring this calmness by religion
or philosophy, the important thing
to learn is how to live safely, that
is on a lower level of mental and
physical activity.
Unfortunately, the man or woman
with high blood pressure finds it
hard to live on this lower level of
activity because his activity of
mind and body is such a great part
of his personality.
Epileptics can turn out as much
work as non-epileptics if their en
vironment is suitable, and fellow
employees do not have to worry
about the safety of the epileptic
and themselves.
* + »
There is a relation between
harmful organisms associated with
rheumatic fever and cavities in the
teeth.
It is essential for the successful
treatment of headaches that the na
ture be learned in order to avoid
the abuse of opiates, delays in
finding the cause and the damae
ing effects of the headaches.
• • •
Gland extracts, such as thyroid,
can wake up a lazy skin and change
the composition of the oil in the
skin, causing pimples to disappear.
'n- ' 'rjf
o pY
i_.y _ 1 / .
Sunday
SCRIPTURE: Mark 3:31-35; 6:3; -1
Corinthians 15:7; Galatians 2:9-12; Act*
12:17; 15.
DEVOTIONAL READING: James 1:
19:27.
Brother to Jesus
Lesson for September 17, 1950
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Girls' Dress in Gay Contrast
1 YT YY-. » a 4 mmon a A X
A Little School Dress
With Bib, Puffed Sleeves
Or. Foreman
So completely
i iyiHEY WENT fishing together, no
* doubt; very likely they worked
together In the shop; perhaps lit- v
tie James was the nuisance that
small brothers sometimes are, but
like all small brothers he would tag
along when Jesus went walking
over the Nazareth
hills. As a man in
later years he be-
came influential
and famous; in
deed it was he who
probably wrote the
book in our New
Testament called
"James.” But as a
boy, his neighbors
saw nothing re
markable in him.
commonplace he was, that as Mark
6 shows us, the natives of Nazareth
couldn’t believe that one of James*
brothers could amount to anything.
• a a
Unbeliever
T^OR years and years James grew
* up with Jesus, boy with boy.
They lived under the same root
ate from the same dish. James may
even have worn his big brother’s
outgrown tunics. All his childhood
days he knew the care and love
of the same mother Mary that
Jesus had. Through all those
"silent” years when Jesus lived and
worked in Nazareth, James lived
and worked beside him.
And yet, the strange thing Is
that when Jesus left the carpen
ter shop and went abont "doing
good" as Peter said, James did
not believe In him. It seems
Olear from the story In Mark S
that both Mary and the broth
ers (not James only) had the
Idea that Jeans was ont of his
mind. They came to get him
and would have stopped his
ministry at that point. If they
could. John also mentions the
fact that Jesus’ own brothers
did not believe in him.
It seems strange, yet the reason
may not be hard to find. Perhaps
it was a case of the old proverb.
"Familiarity breeds contempt"
Perhaps James had a sort of in
feriority complex about himself,
maybe he agreed with the villagers’
low opinion about him, so that he
could not believe that his brother
could be the Christ. In any case it
is plain that if miracles could ever
have compelled belief, Jesus’ mir
acles would have convinced James
. . . but he was an unbeliever right
through the day of Calvary.
• a •
Believer
P RECISELY what changed him
was never known. Some anony
mous writer in early times wrote a
"Gospel of James"—a piece of fic
tion never accepted by the church
as genuine. What we do know is
what Paul tells us: that after his
resurrection, Jesus "appeared to
James.” It may well be that James
was convinced by the risen Christ
as he had never been by the Car
penter of Nazareth.
Be that as It may, as time
went on and Christians began
to multiply in Jerusalem, James
appeared as the leader of the
Christians’ Home Church. At
the important conference held
In Jerusalem to decide the
church’s first great controversy,
it was James whose speech was
the “last word" before the de
cisive vote.
• • •
Quality of Leadership
J AMES was not an accepted lead
er merely because he was a
brother of Jesus. There were other
brothers who remained quite ob
scure. James was a recognized
leader because of his personal qual
ities. The reader is invited to study
these out for himself. But there is
one interesting and unusual combi
nation of qualities in this man:
strictness with' himself, together
with flexible generosity in dealing
with others.
In Acts 21:17-26 It is clear
that James kept aD the laws of
Moses himself and expected
other Jews to do the same. Te
the end of his life he was per
sonally u rigid eonservative.
But when it came to other peo
ple, he was far more tolerant.
When the question arose. How
much of Jewish law shall we expect
Gentile Christians to observe?
James agreed to the startlingly
small nucleus of laws that the
Jerusalem conference set forth as
the absolute minimum for all
James did not wish his own con
science to bind every one else. He
did not expect every one to be
bound by his own pattern. He had
high standards and he lived by
them. But he did not use his own
standards as a club with which jo
beat others over the head.
(Capjrrlfht by the Internatlsnal Coan-
eil af RaUfiaaa Edneatiaa aa behalf #f
49 Pratestant danominatlans. Released
bv WNU Featares.)
Hearty Soups Make
Good Companions
For Lunch, Supper
W ITH THE FIRST crispness of
autumn, hot and hearty soups
establish themselves solidly into
oxjr menus. They’re a good begin
ning for dinner and they’re sub
stantial enough dish for a hearty
luncheon or supper.
When soups are the mainstay of
the meal, you need little else be
cause they’re full
of much nour
ishment. A sand
wich or crisp
vegetable salad,
a fruit cobbler
or pudding
served along
with soup is
usually enough to
latisfy a pretty good appetite. v
A flair for combining flavors and
unusual seasonings in the soup ket
tle pays dividends in compliments
from family and guestsY alikd*.
Everyone likes a really good soup,
and many a smart cook can make
herself a reputation in concocting
delicious soups. s*
o • m
E conomical potatoes have long
been a main ingredient of many
soups. When combined with milk
and a variety of seasonings, they
can make some of the most satis
fying and appetizing soups you’ve
ever had the pleasure of tasting.
•Appledorf Soup
(Serves 6)
4 cups diced, raw potatoes
1 cup diced celery
3 tablespoons butter
% cup diced onion
2 teaspoons skit
% teaspoon pepper
1 quart milk
2 tablespoons minced pars
ley
% cup catsup
Cook potatoes and celery in boil
ing water until tender. Drain and
puree vegetables, saving vegetable
juice. Cook minced onion in butter
aver low heat until tender, about
ave minutes. Add seasonings, milk,
ft cup of the leftover vegetable
i u i c e, pureed vegetables and
ninced parsley. Heat thoroughly,
itir in catsup, garnishing with a
twirl on top of each bowL
00*
Parsley Soup
(Serves 6)
3 tablespoons butter
ft cup diced onion
3 tablespoons flour
1ft teaspoon salt
ft teaspoon celery salt
ft teaspoon pepper
4 cups milk, scalded
1ft cups finely diced, cooked
potatoes
% cup chopped parsley or 1
bunch fresh watercress
Paprika
Melt butter, add onions and cook
iver low heat, while stirring, until
tender, about five minutes. Add
flour, seasonings and blend. Grad
ually stir in hot milk and cook until
imooth and thickened, stirring con-
itantly. Add cooked potatoes and
parsley or watercress. Heat thor-
Dughly and serve in bowls with a
iprig of parsley and a few sprink
lings of paprika.
• • a
Tomato-Corn Chowder
(Serves 6)
2 slices bacon, diced
ft cup grated onion
2 cups cubed raw carrots
1 oup water
1ft teaspoons salt
ft teaspoon pepper
1 cap drained, canned whole
kernel corn
2 cups canned tomato jnice
Nutritious Appledorf soap,
made of milk and potato puree,
is deftly seasoned with onions
and spices. Serve It with' sal-
tines sprinkled with grated
American cheese and broUed
just long enough to melt the
cheese.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
•Appledorf Soup
Cubed Steaks Sliced Tomatoes
Noodles and Sauteed Mushrooms
Chocolate Cup Cakes Beverage
•Recipe given
ii
HHl!
Tomato • corn chowder is a
hearty stick-to-the-ribs soup
which you can make at any
time the weather calls for a
hearty soap because you’re
certain to have the main in
gredients, canned tomato jnice
and whole kernel corn readily
at hand.
LYNN SAYS:
Avoid These Common
Errors in Cooking
If you omit cream of tartar or
corn syrup from a boiled frosting,
dry, sugar crust will form on
standing. These two ingredients aid
in the prevention of crystal growth
on standing.
When you brown flour for gravy,
you’ll have to use more of it than
unbrowned flour or the gravy will
be thin and watery. This happens
because the starch in flour loses
thickening power on brown in a ^
4 tablespoons floor
ft cop milk
Cook bacon and onion together
until bacon is crisp. Add potatoes,
water and sea
sonings. Cover
and simmer
about 30 min
utes or until po
tatoes are ten
der. Add corn,
tomato juice and
flour which have
been mixed to a
smooth paste with the milk. Cook
over low heat, stirring constantly,
until thickened.
• • •
Vegetable Soup
(Makes 3 quarts)
2ft pounds soap bone
6 caps cold water
3 teaspoons salt
1ft teaspoons pepper
2 caps potatoes, diced
2 cups canned tomatoes
1 enp diced celery
ft onp diced carrots
1 enp canned corn
2 medium-sized onions,
diced
I ft cups cabbage, shredded
ft enp rice
Place soup bone, vegetables,
water and seasonings in large ket
tle. Bring soup to a boil; add rice.
Turn heat down to low and let soup
simmer for three to four hours, un
til meat falls from bone and rice is
tender.
What could be more delicious
than this combination chicken, ham
and vegetables
in a soup, deft
ly seasoned with
Creole magic?
Here is a de
lightful soup
recipe which
you’ll be cer
tain to make
often once you’ve tasted it.
• • •
Okra Gumbo, Creole
(Serves 12 to 14)
1 frying chicken, out
2 thick slices ham, diced
1 onion
1 tablespoon parsley
6 tomatoes, fresh or canned
20 pods, okras
1 pod red pepper
1 sprig thyme or 1 bayleaf
6 whole cloves
3 tablespoons butter or sub
stitute
2 tablespoons floor
Salt and pepper to taste
3 quarts boiling water
Rice, cooked
Chop onion and- parsley. Skin tc
matoes and chop, straining off juicu
Slice okra thin. Remove seed
from red pepper. Place butter i
soup kettle. When butter is hot, ad
chicken and ham. Cover closely
and let simmer for about 10 min-<
utes. Then add chopped onions, pars
ley, tomatoes and red pepper. When
well browned, add jnice of tomatoes.
Add okra, and stir frequently to pre
vent okra from scorching. Add thyme
or bayleaf and cloves, then pour in
water. Let simmer very gently for
about an hour, until flavors are
well blended. Thicken just before
serving with flour, mixed with ft
cup cold water to a smooth paste
Serve with boiled rice.
a a *
Meat cooked at high tempera
tures becomes • tough and dry 'be
cause beat causes protein in meat
to toughen. Cook for a longer period
but use low temperatures for juicy
meat.
When equal amounts of corn
starch are substituted for flour in
puddings and fillings, 'the product
is too stiff because starch has
twice the thickening power of flour.
Use only one-haU the amount of
cornstarch.
Souffles over-baked at high tem
peratures shrink and collapse when
removed from the oven because
protein shrinks and forces air out.
Set souffle in pan of hot water and
cook only until set . This insures
low and even temperature and pre
vents over-cooking.
-
3-3 yrc.
For Parties, Too
HN ADORABLE little school
dress for young girls, with
crisp scalloped bib, tiny puffed
sleeves. Why not make it for par
ties, too, in taffeta or rayon crepe.
— -
• • *
Pattern No. 8817 Is a sew-rite par
rated pattern for sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 a
Shears. Size 4, 2 yards of 39-inch; % y
contrast.
V The fall and winter STYLIST contl
48 pages of style, color, easy to j—
frocks for all sizes. Free pattern pi
inside the book. 25 cents.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN
MS Saath Wells St.. Chleaga 7.
Enclose 25 cents In coln% for
pattern desired.
• — _
If* At taro No. • # • # ••••••• i
'A’O-. » ' ’Jf v , v ■ j *
Name
Address
OUSEI
Prunes can be cooked
using any extra gas by set
pot, with prunes and water,
the pilot light on your stot
fore going to bed at night,
morning they’ll be com]
stewed.
To prevent raisins from
ing to the chopper and
set the chopper in a hot o\
a few minutes and pot
water' over the raisins
start chopping.
.
MORE!
LEARN A TRADE
raj
Rsfriqsratioa
• Hi
• Air Conditioning
* Bsctriesl AppKsncos • Heating
9 Technical end Shop Training
Deferred payments for private students.
Veterans' papers processed at the school.
DAY or NIGHT CLASSES OPENING
NOW. Write ter free catalog.
INDUSTRIAL TRADES INSTITUTE
4226 West Peachtree, N. W n Atlanta, Ga.
—
MitfngTij
MARASCHINO DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE
Pure Vegetable SNOWDRIFT Makes
This Cake Richer, Extra-Moist
m
True! Only cmulsorized shorten
ing blends cake ingredients ail in
1 howl... quickly, completely. And
Snowdrift is emulsorizedl Snow
drift makes extra-tender, stav-
molst-longer cake the new quick-
method way. For luscious flavor be
sure you use pine vegetable Snow-
drift-be SNOWDRIFT-SURE.
MARASCHINO DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE
Snowdrift Quick-Method Recipe
81ft together into a large bowl:
25 -
1
1
Add: Vi cup Snowdrift
ft cup buttermiBc
. . ft cup mat
Mix enough to dampen flour. Beet
3 minutes. If by hand, count beat
ing time only. With electric mixer
use “low speed.” Scrape bowl often;
scrape beaters after 2 minutes.
Add: aeoee
late,
Beat 1 minute, fold In:
ft
tiMsviasb dusted wMi jReur
Bake in 2 greased ft-inch layer
pans, lined with plain paper in slow
oven (335* F.) about 35 minutes.
Cool. Rost with—
FONDANT ICING: Cream 2 tbsp.
Snowdrift with 3 tbsp. butter; add
ft Up. salt. Add alternately 3 i
sifted confectioners’
cup milk or cream.
add 1 Up. vanilla. 1
orations: ft sq. chocolate,
4 chopped maraschino cherries;
make alternate designs with choc
olate and bits of cherry (see pic
ture).