Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MIRROR Children Must Of Your * ^ ^ Have Affection MIND By Lawrence Gould Will a child love parents he has not seen for years? Answer: Not it he was very young When separated from them. A child’s love does depend on physical relationship: it is the product of his needs. If he is deprived of one source of affection and protection he will turn to any other that is at hand, and in time forget the first one. And harsh as it may sound, this is as it should be. For it’s more important to a child to be with somebody who loves him than to be with any one particular person, and to go on “missing” parents who cannot be with him would only make him needlessly unhappy. Ara women who like cats “catty”? Answer: Not for that reason, at any rate. ,P a t s differ almost as much as people do, but the qualities implied by the word “catty” — spitefulness; deceit, and backbiting —are by no means characteristic of them. Ailurophiles (lovers of cats) are, I think, most often quiet. reserved people who don’t care foi boisterous demonstrations of af fection but are capable of deep de votion. The only type of cat-lover it would be unwise to marry is the social defeatist who likes cats—or any other animals — better than human beings. Can you feel both “inferior” and “superior”^ Answer: Yes, writes Dr. Harring ton V. Ingham in California Medi cine. Both feelings are generally found in the same person and both are unrealistic and impervious to logic. Nor is either primarily a “de fense” against the other. In both cases the unconscious aim is to avoid competition, which the per son is neurotically afraid of. For if you “know” you are better than the other fellow, you don’t have to prove it by competing with him, while if you “know you are hope lessly inferior there’s no use in try ing to do so. WM A TOTAL OF 54 MIRACLES OCCUR IN THE OLD TESTAMENT, THE FIRST BEING THE MULTIPLICATION OF LANGUAGES AT BABEL TO DEFEAT MEN OF MISGUIDED AMBITION, AND THE LAST JONAH'S DELIVERANCE* FROM THE BELLY OF THE WHALE IN ANSWER TO HIS REPENTANT PRAYER. | KEEPING HEALTHY ina Comes in Effort or Rest By Dr. James W. Barton WfHEN THE PAIN known as angina pectoris occurs, it is usually during or following effort and and the patient is advised to stop mediately whatever he is doing the pain will gradually go away. However, a cartoonist has pictured a man lying on a couch who, when the pain came on ex claimed. “But I wasn’t doing any thing!” ' : That angina pectoris may occur when the patient is at complete rest is stated by Dr. Louis A. Soloff, Temple University, in the Journal of the American Medical Associa tion, quoting Sir Thomas Lewis, the <' • s noted heart authority. Dr. Soloff gives the history of three cases, aged respectively 79, 58, and 49, all of whom had attacks of angina pectoris while resting in bed. He therefore used the terms angina on 1 exertion and angina during rest. While angina at rest and hgina during effort are due to different heart conditions, the symptoms— painful chest—are the same. “Angina pectoris of decubitus (at rest) is usually longer in duration than angina of exertion,” writes Dr. Soloff. “The patient can talk. Will complain of a flushed warm face with fullness in the neck, in contrast to the pallid cold face of angina of effort Also, in angina of rest, the blood pressure and heart rate ai;e increased during an at tack. But, more important than the differences in symptoms are the differences in treatment The at tack in both types of angina is stopped by nitroglycerin. However, angina of effort or exertion is pre vented by getting rid of or abolish ing the type of effort that pro duces the pain; angina of rest is abolished by cutting down on table salt and by-driving water out of the tissues of the body.” We learn from the above state ment of Dr. Soloff that when angina at rest occurs, it is caused by too much work being placed on the heart by the sudden increase in fluid returning to the heart. That is why driving the water from the body tissues gives relief. The true condition of the working cells of the liver and kidney is de termined by the length of time it takes these cells to remove harmful substances from the blood. • • • Today, large and healthy tonsils are not removed unless they are obstructing the opening of the eustachian tube at back of throat loss oi hearing. When the thyroid gland is over- active, in addition to increased heart rate, there is a bulging of the eyeballs and trembling and ner vousness of the body. • • • It is generally believed that one- third of the patients seeking medi cal help today have as the most significant cause of ill-health an emotional or neurotic disturbance. • • • SCRIPTURE: Act» 16:9-13; 17:22-31; 26; II Corinthians 11:22—12:10. » DEVOTIONAL READING: I Corinth ians 2:1-13. World Evangelist Lesson for September 24, 1950. I T IS not only the ignorant and the prejudiced who claim that Protestant Christianity did not start till the 17th'Century. Even Protes tants can make this mistake. The real founder of Protestantism is Saint Paul. What the Reformers of the 17th Century did was to re-dis- cover PauL The doctrines of Prot estantism are not some peculiar in vention of Luther. not a vagary nor . quirt still less Dr Foreman a heresy; they are simply Christianity according to Saint PauL If for no other reason. Paul is one of the most important figures in Christian history, per haps in all history. • • • The World is My Parish ipHERE is another reason why ^ Paul is important. It is not too much to say that if it had not been for him. there never would have been any Christianity, as a world- religion. It would have died as a Jewish sect. What the history of the world would have been in that case, God only knows. But al though onr so-called Christian era is still not exactly Chris tian, it is vastly different from what it would have been if Christianity had been no more (say) than Essenism, a word yon wonld have to look np in the encyclopedia, an antique and forgotten sect. To many un-named Christians, but to Paul more than any other one person, we owe the fact that ours is a religion with a world-outlook. • • • First Great Missionary nAUL was not a typical Christian any more than George Wash ington was a typical American. To this day, missionaries can hardly be called typical Christians. They are far too few, and their quality Is far too high, to stand for the “average” Christian—who in fact does not even understand mission aries, as a rule. Nevertheless, the missionary now as In Paul’s time Is the burning-point of Christianity, the front-line patrol, the cutting edge .... What made Paul a mis sionary makes missionaries today. One thing was his vital exper ience of Christ. Jesus, for Paul, was not somebody he had read about in a book, he was not a stat ue on an altar or a picture in a museum, he was not a definition in a catechism. Jesus was Some One he had met on the Damascus Road. Second, Paul loved people, all kinds of people. (After his con version, not before!) He could see in the most pitiful little moron of a slave-girl, the meanest jailer, a sister or brother for whom Christ died, as he put it. Nowadays yon sometimes hear church people saying about others outside the church, “They’re not onr kind. They wouldn’t make good Pres byterians (or Baptists or what ever the speaker’s church may he).” It never occurred to Panl that anybody wonld not make a good Christian, if only Jesus Christ got hold of him. Furthermore, Paul had a world- horizon. There are hole-and-corner Christians and there are world Christians. Paul was a world-Chris- tian. He “thought big.” To this day, the wide-horizon, big-thinking Chris tians are either out there on the mission field, somewhere, or they are supporting missions with all their might • • • Bibles Across the Sea T HERE is one thing which you, reader of these lines, can do right now, if you have some of this world-vision. This week, today, you can help in a great missionary en terprise which is not confined . to any denomination. Over in Japan, General Mac- Arthur says, Christianity and the Bible are the dykes holding - np the flood of Communism. Dr. Shiro Murata, a Japanese Christian, also says: “The eyes of Japan are fixed on two books. One is Das Kapital by Karl Marx. The other is the Holy Bible. Japan is at the crossroads.” A campaign is being conducted this year to send to Japan five million Bibles and Testaments. The Japanese can read; they have the largest non-Christian population in the world reading one language. Through your local church, or even by yourself, you can contribute to this great undertaking to bring the Bible to a people sorely needing it (Capyrlfht by the International Casa- eU of Relifteae EdacaUen ea behalf el M Proteetaat denethlaatloas. Bei by WNU Peatares.) THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C. BWPBBPp~ I . ? 'S' i .. Mm mm* mmm Treat the Family to Pineapple Cheese Pie {See Recipes Below) Pie Favorites fjtrHEN YOU WANT to serve a Vf really special dessert that’s when you have pie. It might be ’ a ight, airy chiffon type, a berry or fruit favorite, or a custard type. Whatever the type, the i crust should be melt- ingly delicious and the filling tasty and tempt ing. 1 . Pie originated in old England as i main dish of meat game or fowl jaked in a deep, flaky crust. The >ies for dessert originated in Anger- ca, as you can tell from the expres- tion, “As American as apple pif.” e e e ONE OF THE pies which recent- j came into the spotlight of popu- iarity is a combination of cottage iheese and pineapple. It’s elegant nough for a party, but always a reat for the family. Garnish it with wreath of toasted coconut, snowy rhipped cream or toasted pecans, nd it’s a dessert with a flourish. Pineapple Cheese Pie (Serves 6-8) 1 No. 2 eaa crushed pine apple m envelopes unflavored gel atin H cnp pineapple sytnp 2 eggs, separated H cnp sugar 1 teaspoon salt % cap pineapple syrup 1 cup cottage cheese , 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon vanilla H cnp cream, whipped 1 9-inch pastry shell, baked Drain pineapple well. Soften gel- itin in H cup pineapple syrup. Place egg yolks, sugar, salt and V* cup pineapple syrup in top of double boiler. Cook over boiling water, stirring occasionally, about 15 minutes. Add softened . gelatin ind stir until dissolved. Cool until mixture begins to thicken. Blend In cottage cheese, lemon rind and juice, flavoring and drained, crushed pineapple. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into cheese mix ture with whipped cream. Pour into baked and cooled crust. Chill thor oughly, about 2 hours. • • • F ROZEN LEMON pie is made of a smooth lemon custard in a tempting cookie crumb coating, and it tastes delightful after a fish din ner. •Frozen Lemon Pie (Serves 8) 1 cnp evaporated milk 3 eggs, separated K enp sugar Vi cap lemon juice Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 ounce package vanilla cook ies, crashed Chill milk in refrigerator tray un til ice crystals form around the edges. Meanwhile, beat egg yolks slightly, combine with sugar and lemon juice and Cook in top part of double boiler un- ’t i 1 thickened. Add grated lem on rind and cool. Fold in egg whites which have been beat en stiff but not dry. Whip milk LYNN SAYS: Here are Tips For Successful Pastry Keep pastry mix in your refrig erator for times when you want pie crusts in a hurry. A^ake the mix with 6 cups flour, 1 tablespoon salt and 1 pound lard. Use V* of the mix for a 9-inch two-crust pie. Add enough water to mix together, from 3V& to 4 tablespoons for V4 of mix. Keep the lard at room tempera ture for blending with flour easily. A few strikes across the bowl with a pastry blender does the lob. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Lynn Chambers’ Menu Pan-Fried Potatoes Broiled Whitefish with Butter Shoestring Beets Apple-Nut-Celery Salad Whole Wheat Bread or Rolls Beverage •Frozen Lemon Pie •Recipe Given very stiff in a cold bowl with a cold beaten Fold in lemon mixture lightly. Line a quart freezing tray (or two pint trays) with crushed cookies, reserving a portion of the crumbs for topping. Pour custard into tray and sprinkle top with re maining crumbs. Freeze in refrig erator set at coldest point. • V • Orange Angel Pie (Serves 6-8) Crust: 2 egg whites 94 cup sugar •T * V4 teaspoon cresm of tartar Beat egg whites until frothy and add cream of tartar. Gradually add sugar and continue beating until stiff. Spread in nine-inch ungreased pie plate. Bake for an, hour in s slow (300°) oven. Fining: 4 egg yolks H cup sugar Few grains salt 2 tablespoons orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated femon peel 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 cap cream, whipped 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar Beat egg yolks, sugar, salt, orange and lemon juice, orange and lemon peel in upper part of double boiler. Place over hot water. Stii and cook until thick. Whip cream with sugar and spread Vs of it over cooled crust. Spread with filling, then cover with remaining whipped cream. Chill 12 to 24 hours. • • • Chocolate Meringue Pie (Makes 1 9-inch pie) Filling: 2 squares unsweetened choc olate 94 cup sugar 4 tablespoons cornstarch 2 cups milk 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten V& teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter T teaspoon vanilla - Meringue: 3 egg whites teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons sugar For filling, melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Blend sugar and cornstarch together, add to choc olate. Add milk gradually and cook over boiling water, until thick, about 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Cov er and let cook for 10 minutes long er. Add egg yolks .tfowly, and cook for two minutes longer. Add salt, butter and vuiilla; let cooL Fill cooled pie shell For meringue, beat egg whites with salt until stiff but not dry. Add sugar gradually and continue beat ing untiil meringue stands in peaks. Cover chocolate filling in shell, seal ing meringue to edges of pastry shell and also leaving the top irregu lar. Bake in a slow (325°) oven un til lightly browned. Cool before serving. Use the following pattern when rolling crust: forward first, then back, then to right and then to left. Crust should not be more than V4 oi an inch thick. Attractive edges on crust enhance the beauty of a pie. Use the tip oi a teaspoon to form scallops as it pinches the edges together. For a plain fluted edge, cut pastry off V4 inch beyond pan. With knuckle of forefinger on left hand and thumb and forefinger of right hand, pinch edges into high, even scallops. smoke? m. wm m Illli HI m m m .m mm KHi A" ' # Three nationally known independent r©* search organizations put the question to 113,597 doctors. Doctors in every field of medicine were asked, “What cigarette do you smoke. Doctor?” The answers from this nationwide survey revealed that MORE D0CT0I SMOKE CAMELS VS mi: AA-- fy other. r Mm SsssssP •;r ■fi- FIRST BULLETS, NOW BLOOMS . . * Constantine Fotlcb, former Yugoslav minister to the United placing a wreath sent by exiled King Peter of Yugoslavia at the base of the marble monument In ton, D. C., cemetery to five United States airmen shot down by Marshall Tito’s air foree over Yi 1946. Standing in the background are Arthur B. Lane (white suit), former United States —slavla, and General Carl Spaats, former United States funds contributed throughout the U.S. In a drive sponsoi i:::: - mm MALIK ARRIVES froR QUICKIE SECURITY SESSION . . . Soviet delegate Jacob Malik casts a glance in the direction of U.S. delegate Warren Austin, surrounded by newsmen, outside the conference room before a private meeting of the U.N. security council summoned by Council President Malik. The meeting adjourned after only 35 minutes discussion. Malik announced that the meeting failed to reach an agreement on the issue of inviting the North Koreans to the council’s public sessions. The U.S. and others have declared they will not consider any invitation to the North Koreans until council security resolutions are obeyed. ■ - . ■ ■ - y,fy '• ■ — PLEAD FOR UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING ... Gen. Omar Bradley (left), chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, and defense secretary, Louis Johnson (right), went before the senate armed services commit tee recently to strongly endorse universal military training legislation for the assured safety of this country throughout the years to come. Bradley said he believes some provision must be made to dovetail selective service and universal military training. The defense secretary stated that lack of United States preparedness is “alarming onr friends and encouraging potential aggressors.” Sponsors of universal military training sav UMT would have prevented the Korean war.