The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 23, 1951, Image 8
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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
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—
MIRROR
Of Your
MIND
Love of Freedom
Is Acquired
By Lawrence Gould
I LAG
CCLMl
. i •
'•* A. ■£.
Is the love of freedom “an acquired taste”?
Answer: Practically speaking,
yes. Any normal person would like
to be free to do as he pleases, but
only someone who dares—and has
learned how—to “stand on his own
feet" prefers being free to being
taken care of. Recent studies of the
Germans, for example, seem to
show that a majority of them would
rather have a government that will
give them financial security than
one which affords such luxuries as
freedom of speech and the press.
We must not forget that our devfl-
tion to freedom is by no means
shared by all mankind.
May emotional disturbances
make your skin itch?
Answer: Yes, writes Dr. W. R.
Huber, Texas dermatologist. A con
dition known as “local neuroder
matitis,” which may cause certain
areas of the skin to become rough
ened and to itch intolerably, is due
to chronic emotional disturbances
which are expressed through the
Can two unconscious minds'
make contact?
Answer: There is good reason to
think so, though l (enow no positive
proof. For instance, as Dr. Edmund
Bergler points out, the “attraction”
that makes people marry may in
volve quite different qualities from
those that are consciously recog
nized by either partner—a man
who at heart feels he needs to be
scolded may marry a “nagger” with
out either of them realizing what
they “saw in each other.” It may
be through acts and gestures which
you don't consciously notice that
your unconscious mind knows what
is going /on in someone else’s.
H E«OD AGKIPPA, A GRANDSON OF HEROD THE GREAT, WHO
REIGNED FROM 4-1-44 A.P., HELD POMINIONOVER
MORE TERRITORY THAN ANY JEWISH KING SINCE
SOLOMON. HE WAS THE * HEROD THE KW WHO SLEW THE
APOSTLE JAMES, IMPRISONED PETER AND FINALLY DIED
BY THE JUDGMENT OF GOD AT CAESAREA. fAcfs: tz).
KEEPING HEALTHY
Children Who Stutter Need Training
By Dr. James W. Barton
A lthough physicians and
others interested in speech cor-
rection and the treatment of speech
disorders have been trying for
years to tell parents and the public
that stuttering is a nervous dis
order, not a speech defect, there
are still many parents who continue
to believe that their youngster will
gradually “grow out of it.” It is
true that some children do over
come stuttering once ' they begin
.school or playing and mixing with
ether children, but unfortunately
this often does not happen and par
ents should consult their physician
about correcting stuttering before
It Is too late.
I Stuttering is not a sign of back
wardness. The knowledge that stut
tering is seldom due to any defect
of mouth or throat but simply to
nervousness or self-consciousness
should make its cure less difficult.
Every large city (and some small
ones, too) has schools for speech
correction. Their methods encour
age the child to speak or read in
front of others, use the telephone,
mix with others, take part in plays.
attend social gatherings—the under*
lying aim being to render him less
self-conscious.
It might be well to repeat some
rules for preventing and helping
stuttering from an article by Miss
Ruth Lewis, Sick Children's Hos
pital, Toronto, which appeared in
HEALTH some years ago.
1. Handle your child’s emotional
distresses wisely. Look for the
cause of his emotional strain in
your own life and conduct (over*
protection). \
2. Don’t encourage a child to
talk too early if he has the slightest
difficulty in talking, especially an
only child.
3. If the child naturally develops
left-handedness, do not attempt to
make him right-handed, as was
done when you went to schc^L
4. Seek advice early. Do not com
placently rest in the chance of the
child growing out of stuttering—
the danger of his growing into it is
just as great
Because stuttering may cause an
inferiority complex it should bo
corrected early.
Vitamins act as sort of joiners
of food cells to make each cell do
its utmost in work.
• • •
Foods rich in calcium are milk,
cheese, leafy vegetables and egg
yolk.
• • •
In m<Sit cases, home care patients
receive better treatment than those
in hospitals. .
Most peptic ulcer can be cured or
greatly helped with use of proper
diet and alkalies.
• • •
Amphetamine is the drug used in
the treatment of alcoholism and also
of obesity.
• • •
Starches give energy and heat,
and fats five energy and heat and
lubrication.
Town
gspotrep
IN WASH (NATO N
itching and scratching. (A psychol
ogist might point out that the per
son punishes himself and gives him
self pleasure simultaneously.) The
cure is to help the patient break the
scratching habit by medical treat
ment. and then guide him to a bet
ter emotional adjustment.
WALTER SH f AO. WNU Correspondent
REA Appropriations
*PHE RURAL electrification ad-
^ ministration has allocated $18,-
831,000 to 61 borrowers for the rural
telephone program involving 21,-
408 miles of line and 74,585 sub
scribers in the first year of Its
operation.
This allocation was made from a
total of 609 applications amounting
to $60,470,956. The state of Texas
leads in actual allocation of loans
with seven borrowers, or new tele
phone co-ops, with $4,704,000 for
6,869 miles of line and 15,461 sub
scribers. Minnesota comes second,
Louisiana third. New Mexico fourth,
then comes Iowa, Indiana, Georgia,
Mississippi, North Carolina, Utah
and Alabama in the order named.
. The loan allocations have been
made to 20 newly formed farmer
cooperatives and to 41 commercial
companies. As was pointed out in
this column last week, work of the
rural telephone program will be
hampered and cut back consider
ably during the coming year due to
lack of money and the scarcity of
essential materials. For instance
approximately $30,000,000 is avail
able for 1951 fiscal year, but there
will be only about $14,000,000 for
1952. If you do not have telephone
service on your farm write to the
rural electrification administration,
department of agriculture, Wash
ington, D.C., and ask for their book
let “A Telephone for Your Farm.”
Answers to all questions are in
cluded.
• • •
House Throws Out Bill
You can lobby and high pressure
a small group of men much easier
than you can a 50-member house
appropriations committee. That is
the answer to the backward step
taken by that house committee
when by a coalition vote of 31 to
18 ^he committee overrode its
chairman. Rep. Clarence Cannon
of Missouri, and threw the single
package appropriation bill into the
ash can. As a result the house will
go back to the 50-year-old obsolete
methods of making up appropria
tions for the government expenses
in 11 separate measures, consider
ed by 11 separate sub-committees,
passed at separate times which pre
vents any member from knowing
what expenses of government will
be until the final eleventh bill is
passed.
Another reason for the retrogres
sive step was the jealousy for pow
er, for under the single package
appropriation bill the chairmanships
for these 11 subcommittees were
eliminated, and the chances for log
rolling and “back-scratching” In
the whole committee are much less
than in the smaller sub-commit
tees. This is the second reorganiza
tion plan in the house which has
been discarded at this session, the
first having been restoring auto-'
cratic and dictatorial power in the
rules committee wherein eight men
on that committee can, by their
opposition, prevent any bill from
coming to a vote on the floor of the
house.
• • •
Washington Silhouettes
Washington Silhonettes — Land
around the beautiful Jefferson me
morial located on the tidal basin
has sunk approximately 18 inches
.... With an influx of some 300,000
new war workers coming into the
city, some agencies such as the
patent office, the REA and other
smaller agencies may be moved to
other cities for the duration as
was the case during World War II
—and plans are being made for
dispersal of some other important
agencies to points within a radius
of 20 miles of Washington, which
means construction of new build
ings^ .... Another angle to this
dispersal is the possible bombing
of the nation’s capital .... For
about two years there has been a
“for sale” sign on a modern brick
church edifice and rectory in the
4600 block of 13th street N. W.
• • •
Gas Sales Increase
Remember the Kerr bill, vetoed
by President Truman, which would
have taken the poor, downtrodden
independent gas compainies from
under jurisdiction of the federal
power commission and permitted
unlimited rate increases? Well FPC
reports operating revenue of these
natural gas confpanies under FPC
totalled $110,219,004 for November,
only 24.9 per cent increase over the
same month a year ago, and gas
sales to consumers up 12.2 per
cent in the same period. For the
year ending November 30, net in
come of the companies was $169,-
022,049, an increase of 32.4 per cem.
• • •
So successful was the first one,
that despite unsettled world condi
tions, a second United States In
ternational Trade Fair will be held.
• • •
That the United States finally
had the back-bone to brand Com
munist China as an aggressor in
Korea was received here with mix
ed feelings. First, elation that the
United States position has been
maintained, and second, some ap
prehension as to what the nexfc
move will bring—sanctions, block
ades, or “limited” wur.
★ ★ *
•.VW/V.vX
llil
■Mm
SEWING CIRCLE
Mix or Match Dress
Handsome Frock in Half Sizes
Cockers Popular
Tuna fish and Noodles Make Favorite Casserole
(Set Recipes Below)
■
6 A
green
Lenten Casseroles y
CASSEROLES ARE an excellent
solution to Lenten menus, especial
ly when they’re hearty and nourish
ing. Fish, eggs and cheese, all good
protein foods,
form a base for
these substantial
dishes, while
sauces and veg
etables are add
ed to some of
them for extra
appeal, color or
calories.
Prove to yourself and to the fam
ily that Lenten fare can be inter
esting with some of these new reci
pes.
• • •
SPAGHETTI and noodles play an
important part in these two .-ecipes
to give you a wonderfi^ly filling
meal out of a casserole:
Eggs Tetrazzini
(Serves 4)
4-6 ounces spaghetti
Mi onp diced celery
2 tablespoons chopped
pepper or parsley
1 tablespoon finely chopped
onion
1 4-ounce can mush.ooms,
drained
K cup better
1 tablespoon flour
94 cup wifik
pound sharp cheese, finely
diced
% teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
4 hard-cooked eggs
34 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Cook spaghetti according to pack
age directions. Prepare sauce as
follows: Cook celery, green pepper,
onion and mushrooms in the butter
until onion is just transparent. Add
flour and blend well. Add milk all at
once, cook stirring constantly until
uniformly thickened. Blend in
cheese, salt, Worcestershire sauce.
Stir until cheese is melted. Set aside
several center slices of egg for
garnish. Chop remaining eggs and
add to the sauce. Heat to serving
temperature.
Tuna-Noodle Casserole
(Serves 4-6)
4 ounces medium or broad
noodles
1 No. 2 can peas
1 7-ounce can tuna v
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
34 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
34 cup liquid drained from peas
1 tall can evaporated milk
(1-34 cups)
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water until tender, about 10 min
utes. Drain the noodles. Melt but
ter in a saucepan. Stir in the flour
and salt. Gradu
ally add the
liquid drained
from peas and
cook until thick
ened, stirring to
keep smooth.
Stir in the mus
tard, then grad
ually add the milk. Continue cook
ing over low heat until thickened.
Arrange noodles, peas and tuna,
which has been broken into bite-
sized pieces, in layers in a well
greased 1% quart casserole. Pour
sauce over all and bake in a mod
erate oven (350°) for 20-25 minutes.
Clam and Eggplant Casserole
(Serves 5-6)
1 eggplant
1 can whole or minced clams
1 cup grated cheese
LYNN SAYS:
Practice Economy
With These Tips
Bulk pork sausage offers an easy
dinner solution when served with
a sweet potato casserole. Make
patties from sausage and place on
pineapple slices spread with mus
tard. Bake until done, about 30 min
utes in a moderate oven, basting
with pineapple syrup.
Top sauerkraut in a casserole
with frankfurters, then grated
cheese and mashed potatoes for an
economical, hearty main dish.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
^American Pizza
Grapefruit, Olive and
Green Salad
*0’ Stuffed Celery
Hanana Cream Tarts Beverage
•Recipe Given
Butter “ ’ V 'o *
1 8-ounce can tomato sauce
Salt and pepper
Peel eggplant. Cut into inch cubes
and fry in butter until clear. Place
layer of eggplant in buttered bak
ing dish. Top with layer of clams.
Sprinkle each
layer clams with
salt, pepper and
g r a t ed cheese.
When dish is full,
pour canned to
mato sauce over
all. Bake in hot bven (400*) for 30
minutes.
•American Pizza
(Serves 6)
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
34 teaspoon salt
34 cup butter*
1 cup milk (scant)
1 can condensed tomato soup
or 1 can tomato puree
1 cup cubed American cheesb
(about 34 pound)
2 tablespoons finely diced
green pepper
1 tablespoon minced parsley
2 tablespoons grated onion
1 clove garlic, finely cut
Prepare a drop biscuit dough
from the first 5 ingredients; spread
dough in bottom of a buttered 8x2-
inch baking dish. Pour mixture ol
tomato soup or puree, cheese, pep
per, parsley, onion and garlic over
dough. Bake hi moderately hot oven,
(400°) for 20 to 25 minutes.
Baked Potatoes with
Cheese-onion Sauce
(Serves 6)
6 medium potatoes
34 cup butter
. 34 cup flour
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon salt
Dash cayenne
34 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Few drops Tabasco sauce
134 cups grated processed strong
cheese
1 bunch green onions (about 18)
including tops, chopped
Bake potatoes in moderately hot
oven (400°) for 40-60 minutes. Make
crosswise gashes in top of each,
turn back flaps and fluff up pulp.
Pour about 34 cup hot cheese-on
ion sauce over each and serve re
mainder in bowl. Top with a little
chopped green onion. If served with
steak or roast, the meat juice,
poured on potato before sauce is
put on, gives extra flavor. For sauce
combine butter, flour and milk as
for white sauce.
Scrambled Eggs with Shrimps
(Serves 4}
4 tablespoons butter
1 small onion, chopped
1 mushroom, sliced il
54 cup sliced, cooked shrimp-
2 tomatoes, skinned, sliced
4 eggs/
34 teaspoon salt
34 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons cream
4 slices buttered toast
2 tablespoons grated cheese
Melt the butter in a heavy pan,
add the onion and mushroom, and
simmer 4 to 5 minutes. Add the
shrimps and tomatoes. Shake over
fire 2 minutes. Add eggs mixed with
salt, pepper and cream. Stir over
low fire until effeamy.
The last cubes of pot roast can be
placed in a casserole of noddles and
held together with rich, brown
gravy. Add leftover peas and car
rots for color if you have them.
Slivers of pork roast offer a good
meal when they’re fried with cooked
rice and mushrooms. Scramble eggs
in the mixture if rice, mushrooms
and pork, if you want to extend iL
What could be better than a club
sandwich of lettuce, tomato and
bacon? Serve with thin American
cheese sauce, and yoq’U have a
meal.
There are more registered Cock
er spaniels in this country than any
other breed. In the case of the
Cocker, reasons for this popularity
are not difficult to find. Lovable
and friendly, they are perhaps the
best pets and companions one can
^£jxd in all dogdom. As a child’s
pet, the Cocker outranks all other
dogs. It is disturbing to most hunt
ers that the Cocker, formerly a
good hunting animal, has been al
lowed to degenerate into a lap-dog.
There are plenty hunting-strain
Cockers and the gunner who finds
one is fortunate, indeed. Too fre
quently, the Cocker will be found
lacking the nose and bird-sense
that must go into the making of a
good hunting dog—but if one finds a
specimen of the real hunting-strain
Cocker, he will have a jewel in
the field. /
This is true because this strain |
is wide-awake, smart; short and
stoAcy and yet possessed of suffi
cient strength to retrieve even a
Canada goose. The dog’s desire to
please its master is another of the
admirable traits which make it so
universally loved. However, the
Cocker is a sensitive little fellow
and must be handled accordingly.
T&e Cockers stand at th£ bot
tom on the size list of hunting dogs,
seldom exceeding 28 pounds in
weight. He hunts his game with a
zest that is a joy to behold, and
hunts carefully throug all mflnner
Of cover. He keeps his nose close
to the ground and he really uses it!
While he covers a lot of ground
in a hurry, he is a natural at
quartering back and forth in front
of a gun, so that he rarely flushes
birds out of range of the gun. The
Cocker, like most spaniels, flushes
his birds rather than point them,
and the speed of his wagging tail
is an unfailing signal of how close
he is to the birds. Just before he
flushes the birds, his tail is moving
so fast that it is virtually a blur.
Watch that sign, and you’ll seldom
be flustered when the busy little
dog sends the covey or single boom
ing into the air.
Dashing Cape
CUM PRINCESS lines make this
^ pretty slesveless dress delight
fully easy to sew. To match,
there’s a dashing buUon-or cape
that can be the same or contrast
ing fabric.
• v 1
MEND
BROKEN,
TOYS
u :
EASY! N<
skill required,
Handles
putty..
mm
i
A CfUUtOW I
CM TVUS }
MUM
Lubricate bikes, 1
wagons with 3-IN~(
WHEN
NOT
i mmmt sleep - feel
l you need • *
—chew man
many other
a*- .V
here they often Stub a
food you need for pep
tie noov-a-a
Taken as recommended. It
tn the lower bowel — ret
life I Get rzaw-a-MDcr. 29#. 50#. <
AAA
Word for Cats
Scientists in Missouri have taken
a perfunctory swipe of the polish
ing cloth at the tarnished halo of
the house cat in announcing the
results of an analysis of 41
stomachs, mostly from highway-
killed cats, according to the Wild
life Management Institute.
To those who believe that the
feral house cat survives solely on
young game and songbirds, the re
sults of this study will come as a '
surprise. In per cent of volume, the
aggregate last meal of these de
ceased pussies was comprised of
38.1 per cent mice, 25.6 per cent
rabbit, 9 per cent cotton rat, 6.9 per
cent table scraps, 2.7 per cent terra
pin, 2.4 per cent rat, 2.4 per cent
pig, 1.9 per cent grasshopper, 1,8
per cent unidentified meat, and 1.5
per cent chicken.
No songbirds were found and, of
course, some of the material, par
ticularly the pig, was carrion. All
of the quail, parts of three birds,
came from a single cat shot in the
act of stalking young quail. Rats
and mice made up *49.5 per cent of
the total diet. Korschgen (conductor
of the study) _said that this is not
enough evidence to form the basis
of policy on house cats but that the
high percentage of rodents and ab
sence of songbirds give food for
thought. Mice compete heavily with
quail for food and rats are serious
quail predators.
AAA
Lean Days Here ,
Now are really* the lean days for
wildlife. s
February and March still can
produce the kind of blizzardy, chill
ing weather that takes heavy toll
among bird and animal life.
It is now that natural food is
scarcest and the denizens of the
woods are hard-pressed to get
enough to live on.
Sportsmen and conservationists
can aid wildlife and give Mother
Nature a mighty big hand by pro
viding feeding stations where na
tural foodstuffs have disappeared,
or where ice or snow covers vege
tation.
Once feeding stations are estab
lished, however, it should be re
membered that they should be filled
regularly. This should be done be
cause many wildlife species will
keep returning to the same spot,
once they have been accustomed to
feeding there.
AAA
Waterfowl Longevity
According to the U.S. fish and
wildlife service, waterfowl live
much longer than upland game
birds.
In captivity, the service reports.
European geese and swans have
lived 70 or. 80 years, and ducks
from 15 to 40 years.
Wild ducks, geese and swans do
not live so long, but wild, banded
ducks have been reported as old as
18 years, and geese and swans at
least 20.
T-T-
Effective Cough
Syrup,
for Extra Economy
Saves Big Dollars.
This
No
lendid recipe is used by milUona
t makes such an effective medl ‘
for coughs due to colds. It's so easy to mi
« child could do it.
From any druggist get 2H ounce* of
Pinex, a special compound of provan ingre
dients. in concentrated form, weiLknown for
its soothing effect on
irritations.
Then make a syrup with two cup* «f
granulated sugar and on# cup of water. Ne
cooking needed. Or you can use corn syrup
hb | er liquid honey, instead of sugar sj
Put th* Pinex into a pint bottle i
up with your syrup. This makes a full
of cough medicine, very effective and qu
acting, snd you get about four times a*
much for your money. It never spoils,
chiklran love its pleasant taste.
mo\6 i
This cough syrup
giving quick relief.*It ]
irritated membranes. 1
takes hold of
isrs;
Monty refunded if Pinex doesn’t |
V' ;>
I
• CDIVENIEHCE
lumo-i
1204
!4i4ti
A Perfect Fit
rvESIGNED TO fit the slightly
^ shorter figure is this attractive
all occasion frock that comes in
half sizes. Saves hours in altering
your pattern, fits to perfection.
sbwina emeus pattern dept.
m West Atoms St.. Cfclesg* «, XU.
Plaza* enclose as cents plus 8 cants
la coin for first-class mailing of each
pattern desired.
Pattern No. oaooeeoeeeesa 81S#e*oe*»
JNf&inR aasooaoooootooaooeooos^leoseeee
Address •<••••••*•• *00 o • 4# ••••• e eooeoe a
Eat Dickinson POPCORN I
JleaUItjul—W Ahray^Tops
VKLI.OW
SEE
YOU*
GROCE*
WHITS
lo Idoa
‘Interesting,’ Navy Says
WASHINGTON. D C. - T
Pearce, 10, s fifth grade
Arlington, Va., called on Rear
A. C. Nobel, chief of the navy’
nance bureau, recently to
an Idea for attacking the Co:
nists with an atomic torpedo.
The lad took a detailed cl
showing how a “button” in the
of the torpedo would set off
atomic explosion.
“I think that Ohen you
way of setting off a bomb by
dusing electricity into it, that
should make an atomic
the young designer wrote
could use it in attacking
shore batteries. I hope you can
use this plan.”
The admiral told Tommy that
plan was ”very interes
that he had sent them to navy
neers working on torpedoes
bombs.
“It is quite possible that soma
your ideas may already be in
or may be included in new desij
the admiral told Tommy.
\
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eOH FAST K* ^ those two ^^than
fiv* ^ tt cou*.
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QUICK!
RUBIN
THE ORIGINAL BAUMS ANALodsiQUB