Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C. MIRROR Of Your m;nd Why People Like You By Lawrence Gould Can yon figure out why people like yon? Answer: Never positively, and it is usually unwise to try. The es sential reason, anyhow, is that they believe you like them and are in terested in them, and wondering **what they,see in you” is a form of self-centeredness that tends to jnake you less attractive. Actually, >11 normal men and women are ig for people to like because radly feelings are as pleasurable as unfriendly ones are painful, so most of the people whom you meet will like you if you give them a chance. But conversely, feeling that you do not deserve to be liked is a step toward feeling you are dis liked, and toward making the idea come true. Can you learn psychology in college? Answer: There are many aspects of the science which are best learned in the classroom or the laboratory. But as Dr. Robert A. Young of the Judge Baker Guidance Center, Boston says, the psycholo gist who plans to do psychotherapy must turn to dynamic psychiatry for the ground work of his theo retical and practical training, and the only way to grasp dynamic psychiatry is to be psychoanalyzed yourself. The clinical psychologist must recognize his dependence on the medical profession for much of his training, and be willing to invest years of his own time in preparing himself to be able to help others. Is preferring money to love “realistic”? Answer: No, if only because love is real and money, a symbol. It may symbolize for you the pleas ures which you think it can buy, and which, being largely childish, will eventually bore you. It may symbolize a sense of power over your neighbors which is likely in the end to make them hate you and want to destroy you. But most often of all, money is a symbol of security against essentially unreal dangers such as that of being re jected, ignored or perhaps even lit erally starved by your neighbors. The only abiding pleasure, power or security comes from thevgood will and affection of your fellow men and women. LOOKING AT RELIGION ii/ff // B. AMES Sculptor Roger noble burnham hopes to ERECT A 210 FOOT STATUS OF JESUS ON MOUNT LEE, 1700 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL, OVERLOOKING HOLLYWOOD* ANP MUCH OF LOS ANGELES THIS STATUE, ENTITLED "THE ANSWER.? WOULD COST $250,000. ' KEEPING HEALTHY ] ACTH, Wonder Drug, Now In Supply By Dr. James LTIENTS with arthritis through out the world have been wait ing for the day when the wonder drug, ACTH, would be available to all physicians. However, many of them, and physicians also, feared that the arthritis would make such headway that by the time the drug was available, the patient could be permanently crippled. What seemed such a terrible de lay to everybody has turned out to be a blessing. Faithful laboratory workers and hospital and research physicians who obtained this drug from Armour and Company, Chi cago, to investigate its merits have been able to try ACTH on various other diseases besides arthritis with brilliant results. Fortunately, while these investigations were going on, ACTH manufacture was so greatly increased that physicians can now prescribe it for these new diseases and defects. In December 1949, the first ACTH clinical conference was held in the Palmer House, Chicago, when ACTH was scarce and "little was known W. Barton about its action except in arthritis. In December, 1950, the second conference was held. This second conference, like the first, brought together 300 men and women who have been testing ACTH under va rious conditions and seeking data on its mode of action. They ex changed their findings, some work ing on the same diseases as others and others on widely differing con ditions. The release of ACTH first to hos pitals, then to all physicians, for use as they see fit, has expanded its use tremendously so that much information regarding this hormone has been gathered since it was found originally to be a cure or of great help in arthritis. A total of 95 papers showing the use of ACTH in many hitherto diffi cult conditions ranging from bites of rattlesnake and black widow spider to prevention and control of some forms of shock in major surgery, and in saving the lives of premature babies were given at the second conference. HEALTH NOTES Hearing loss can cause speech and voice defects. ^ • • • Majority of ulcers are caused by nervous stimulation which produces excess stomach juices. * • • • By cutting the vagus nerve which controls action in the stomach, man ufacture of too much stomach juice at night may be halted. Difference in length of legs may cause backache. • • • The only food considered a must before an athletic contest is some form of sugar. • • • Sugar begins to be absorbed into the blood before it leaves the mouth, which is a short cut com pared with other foods. THE WEEK In Ikliafon M ANY PEOPLE think that spir itual meditation is strictly for those with religious vocations. Some even try to argue that the practice is too “mystical” or lofty for the average man. The truth is that meditation is necessary for all men, regardless of their vocations in life. Meditation means reflection on God and man's relationship to Him. It means giving thought to the all- important questions: Who am I? Why am I here? Where am I going? To quote one writer, meditation is “the tongue of the, soul and the language of the spirit.” Tha above editorial and ether material appearing in this eelamn were pre* pared hr Bellglene Newe Service. CHICKEN HOUSE CHAPEL . . . Former chicken house is now a chapel of the Blue Cloud Abbey, first monastery to be built In South Dakota. The abbey is being erected by the Order of St. Benedict near Milbank. The Benedictines have worked among the Indians here for 70 years. Action Is Demanded In Laborers' Favor NEW YORK—A call to Christian action in favor of migrant workers, the poverty stricken, the aged and disabled and those who “are denied fair employment opportunities” was sounded here in the annual Labor Sunday message of the National Council of Churches. “It is the Christian's responsi bility,” the message said, “to un derstand the conditions under which men work, to see that work is made meaningful, and that it brings a just reward.” Challenging Christians “in the name of God to reject com placency,” it urged them to act: "Wherever, in the midst of plenty which multitudes today enjoy, there are families who still taste the bit terness of daily poverty. “Wherever those who labor in the fields as migrants, whether from within or without our borders, work without respect accorded to their human dignity, without a basis for security, or without a place in the community. “Wherever men are denied fair employment opportunities." Pastor Urges Stand On Race Relations IOWA CITY, Iowa—Delegates to the biennial convention of the Luther League of America here were urged by one of their leaders to become '^Christian radicals” by taking a bold stand in defense of equal rights for members of all races. In delivering the keynote address of the meeting, the Rev. F. Leslie Conrad, Jr., of Philadelphia, the or ganization’s new executive secre tary, also called on the more than 1,400 young people to “show their elders the way” to better race re lations. Delegates, whose average age was 16, were advised to “shock your parents and friends by dem onstrating that racial intolerance is a thing of the past—that there is only one race and everyone belongs to it.” “The churches and schools of America haven’t gotten to first base in the matter of race tolerance," Mr. Conrad told participants. Religion Question Box Q: How many appearances to men is Christ said to have made after His resurrection? A: At least eleven are definite ly mentioned by New Testa ment writers, although it is im plied that there were numerous others. Freethinker Attacks Religious Appointment NEW YORK—A reported agree ment between President Truman and Senator Paul H. Douglas (D.- 111.) that a Protestant, a Roman Qatholic and a Jew should fill three vacant U.S. district judgeships in Illinois was attacked here by Jos eph Lewis, president of the Free thinkers of America. If the report Is true, Mr. Lewis said in a telegram, “this would be a violation of your oath.” ir + ir-k Pork Loin Roast Gives Good, Economical Meal (See Recipes Below) LOOKING FOR WAYS to have meat on the menu and still live within an economical food budget? Proper preparation of even the thriftiest cuts maktes them simply delicious. Along with eating hand somely of these nutritious cuts, you may also want to take a few bows for keeping the budget straight- laced. Some of the really economical cuts of meat are scarcely heard about, any more. Many of the butchers don’t stock them be cause the de- mand-is l<5w, but usually they’re happy to get them simply for the asking. Salt pork, for example, was an old-time favorite and grandmother knew how to prepare it deliciously. Pork hocks are another tempting dish and so are lamb shanks. Try some savory liver dishes, using beef or pork liver because they’re more economical. Stretch inexpensive roast pork with clever dressing sticks and vegetables. All these will make a difference in how much more you get out of the meat dollar! • • • Salt Pork and Cream Gravy (Serves 4) 1 pound salt pork 94 cup corameal 2 tablespoons fat 1 tablespoons floor 2 cops milk Salt and pepper Have salt pork cut in slices, %• inch thlffk- Cover with hot water for a few minutes, then drain. Dip each piece in cornmeal and brown slowly in fat, in skillet. Drain off all but 2 tablespoons of the fat "and mix in flour. Cook 2 minutes, stirring well, then add mtlk slowly and cock for 5 minutes. Add salt and pepper, if needed. Serve with onion slices, marinated in French Dressing and potatoes cooked in their jackets. • • • Pork Hocks, Sauerkraut (Serves 4) 4-6 fresh por£ hocks 1 tablespoon lard or drippings 2 medium onions, sliced 94 teaspoon salt 96 teaspoon pepper 1 cup boiling water 1 No. 296 can sauerkraut 96 teaspoon caraway seed Brown pork hocks slowly in lard or drippings. Add sliced onion, salt, pepper and boiling water. Cover closely and cook slowly for 196 to 2 hours, or until meat is tender. Add sauerkraut and cook until heated through. Remove to hot .platter. Sprinkle caraway seed over sauerkraut be fore serving. • • • Pork Loin Roast 3-5 pound pork loin roast Salt and pepper Have backbone removed from pork loin. Season with salt and pepper. Place fat side up on rack in open roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer so the bulb reaches the center of the thickest pari. Be careful that the thermometer does LYNN SAYS: Busy Dayk Require Easily Prepared Meals Use leftover slivered meat with potatoes in gravy; heat these to go over toast. Add buttered beets, orange salad and prune whip for a snappy dessert. When you’re going to be away from home most of the day, pre pare food in advance or select quick-cooking foods that require little time. Here are suggestions that help you get meals in no time: LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Liver Roll-Ups Baked Potatoes Spinach Au Gratin Perfection Salad Hot Rolls Blueberry Pie Beverage •Recipe Given not rest in fat or on bone. Do not * not cover. Roast in a moderate (350°F.) oven until meat ther mometer regis ters 185°F. Al low about 30 minutes to t h e pound for the roasting time. Serve with lima beans, onion rings and these dress ing sticks: Dressing Sticks 4 cups soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons finely cut parsley 5 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon celery seed 96 teaspoon pepper 96 teaspoon thyme 94 teaspoon paprika 1 egg, slightly beaten S tablespoons hot water 3 tablespoons melted lard Toss the dry ingredients together lightly. Stir in beaten egg, hot water and melted lard. Press dress ing into shallow 5x7 inch pan and chill. Turn out on greased cookie sheet and cut into sticks 1x3 inches. Bake in a moderate (350°F.) oven for 20 minutes. • • • Swiss Style Liver (Serves 6-8) 196 pounds beef or pork liver Flour 2 teapsoons salt 96 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 onions, sliced 296 cups cooked or canned tomatoes Buy liver in one piece. Dredge with flour mixed with salt and pep per. Brown liver in lard or drip pings. Add onions and tomatoes, cover closely and cook in a moder ate (350°F.) oven or simmer gen tly on top of range for 196 hours. • • • •Liver Roll-Ups S (Serves 4) 4 slices beef or pork liver, cut 94-inch thick Salt, pepper, nutmeg, thyme 4 sausage links 4 slices bacon 2 tablespoons lard er drippings 94 cup belling water 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 small bay leaf I whole clove 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 small onion, sliced Flour for gravy Remove any membrane from sliced liver. Sprinkle' slices with salt, pepper, nutmeg and thyme. Roll sausage link in each slice, then wrap with a bacon slic^ and fasten with toothpick. Brown the rolls on all sides in lard. Pour off drippings. Add water, Worcestershire sauce, bay leaf, clove, garlic and onion. Cover and cook slowly for 30 min utes. Thicken liquid with flour for gravy. While you broil fish, cook lima beans or reheat canned ones. Par boiled potatoes fry in the skillet in drippings while you toss some greens for salad. Open a can of fruit or serve fresh fruits with cookies from the jar. Put canned baked beans in m casserole and top with frankfurters and bake to heat through. Tomato aspic prepared in advance can con tain bread and butter pickles. Baked apples can be cooked the night before. intaitthonal U ml arm Sunday School Lwoni BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN SCRIPTURE: Luke «:4&-50; Acts 11: 22-30; 13:1-33; I Corinthians 1:10-13; II Corinthians 9:1-5; Philippians 1:15-18. DEVOTIONAL READING: John IS: 1-12. Churches Unite Lesson for September 16, 1951 M ORE THAN 200 differept de nominations of the Christian church exist in the United States alone. Several of these claim to be the one and only “true” church, but even those that do not make this claim are suf ficiently pleased with themselves to stay on as separate denominati ons. Some Christiana find this division oi Christendom a scandal and a sin. Others find it the glory of Protestant Christianity that it has freedom and many varieties of Christian faith. Has the Bible any thing to say about this? Dr. Foreman room for so The Mother of All Churches You will not find such words as “denomination” in the New Testa ment. Such words as Episcopalian, Lutheran, Baptist (referring to a church), Presbyterian, Mennonite, Roman Catholic, or other modern tags, are not to be found in the Scriptures. All the same, our lesson pas sages give us some important suggestions. Luke tells bow horrified the disciples were at discovering some one not of their own organization, doing good work in Jesus’ name. They would have stopped him; bnt Jesus said, “He that Is not against ns is for ns.’’ That is a good way to think about other Christian churches. The story in Acts 11 tells how churches in the earliest times helped one another in various ways. II Cor. 9 shows how the good example of one church can be a challenge to others to do still better. As that Jerusalem meeting hand ed down a decision affecting many congregations and persons, so now the findings and decisions of great bodies of churches have a weight and an importance far beyond what might be said by single con gregations. That council was the mother of all councils as the New Testament church was the mother of all churches. • • • All Christians Are Brothers I N HIS first letter to that problem- church of Corinth, their first pastor Paul urges the different parties in the church to remember above all that they are Christ’s peo- ple rather than any one’s else. The name of Christ is far more impor tant than any of our denominational labels. In his letter to the Philippians Paul says an even more striking thing. "I know that some are preaching Christ out of jealousy, to annoy me . .. but what does it mat ter? The fact remains that Christ is being preached, whether sincere ly or not, and that fact makes me very happy." In America today we are be ginning to catch the New Testa ment spirit. Taking the situation as a whole, there is more get- together-ness than fiy-apart-ness among the churches. Coopera tion is taking many forms. Lo cally in communities, or in state - wide interdenominational associations, or on a national» scale, churches are doing to gether what separate churches or denominations would find dif ficult or impossible. Besides recent large mergers ol denominations such as the union of Methodists north and south, the Evangelical United Brethren, the Evangelical and Reformed, and Con gregational - Christian, there are many other groupings of like-minded churches, pooling their resources for evangelism, education, mission ary wor 1 - and many other purposes. • • • Message to the People T HE largest and most impressive get-togethers are the National Council of Churches of Christ in America which includes every large American denomination but two; and the great World Council ol Churches with member-churches in every Christian land. These words from the first mes sage of the National Council to the people of America ring out the spirit of unity growing today: “This coun cil has been constituted by 29 churches for the glory of God and the well-being of humanity. It mani fests our oneness in Jesus Christ as divine Lord and Savior; his is the mandate we obey and his the power on which we rely. Our hope is in him. In him we see the solution oi the world’s ills. The council itself is a demonstration of his power to unite his followers in joyous co operation." (Ccpyrlfht 1931 by the Division si Christian Einsntlsn, National Connell of the Chnreheo of Christ of the United States of Ameriem. Release! by WNU voaiores.) SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS House Dress That's Versatile 6739 36-52 House Dress UERE is a handsome house dress that’s pretty enough to wear all day long. Scallops edge the front closing, soft contrast makes a nice finish. :e pel rated pattern in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38, 4V« yards of 39- inch; % yard contrast. The Fall and Winter Issue of STYLIST contains 48 pages of smart, easy to sew styles; special features; gift patterns printed inside the book. Send 25 cents today for your copy. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 267 West Adams St.. Chieags 6. 111. Enclose 30c in coin for each pat tern. Add 5c for 1st Class MaU 11 desired. Pattern No. ..; Size Name (Please Print! L Street Address or P O Box No. City State Smiles Real Trouble A man never gets into trouble chasing women—it’s after they’re caught that the trouble begins. —•— — Trapped! When I came home today our house was full of smoke and I asked my wife who had been there. She said: Why, Mary, you know— my girl friend — dropped in to leave her regards. Well, Mary left her pipe on the piano. —•— Confession Tell me—have you been true to your wife all your life? I haven’t lived pll my life yet. Don’t evade the issue. Tell me the truth. Have you ever kissed another man’s wife? Yes. I’ll confess I’ve kissed the wife of another man. Who was she? My grandmother. —•— All Depends Long hair makes a man look in telligent. I saw a wife once pick one off her husband’s coat and he looked foolish. —•— The Brush-off When is the Fuller Brush man gonna play pool with pa? Well, Willie, that’s a foolish question. Well, didn’t you tell him this afternoon that you’d give him his cue when you saw pa coming? Ordinary Hand Tools Enough to Make Table JUST what you need for those picnics at home. Notice the end benches which do double duty as tables. The pattern lists all ma terials needed and step-by-step directions which will save time and give you perfect results. Use hand tools. Price of pattern 279 is 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN 8ERV1CK Drawer 10 Bedford Hllle, New York r 8IG JMt 1104 THE for scatroKS MOROUNE PETROLEUM J DON’T CRY Over Billlousneee & Headache* f Don’t Hang onto Old Habit* that Cause Slcklsh Conditions—Find The Reason— If Your Liver 1* Lazy Next Time Next Time Improve! A Use! Over S Generation* Ten’U Like Them To*. MIND BROKEN TOYS EASY! No skill required. J > Handies like putty.....and hardens into wood. /O/P Lubricate bikosTtrains, skates and wagons with 3*IN*ONE Oil Indian Muslim Resigns Himself to Silence KUALA, Trengganu, Malaya— Abdul Rabin* a devout Indian Mus lim here, has not uttered a word for the past three years and writes that he won’t until he dies. In reply to a question, he wre that he took his vow of silent because “Many have sinned talking so much." In response to another question as to what she would do or say as a warning should ha see a blind man about to fall into a well, ha wrote that ha would utter two words, “Look out," and then re turn to his session of silence. V Kidney Slow-Down May Bring Restless Nights sad strata, to cold. Mlasr to cold, caam getting up Bights or fraqoeat i Don’t aogloct your kidneys if thorn < tloas bother you. Try Doan’s PUls—a bum diuretic. Used successfully by million* for over 60 years. While often otherwise conoid, it’s amsxing how mxny times Dona’s happy relief from the 15 miles of kidney tubes as flush out waste. Get Doan’s PUls Doan’s Pills AUTO-UTE STA-FUL BATTERY GIVES LONGER LIFE, TOO! • I . in tests conducted according to accepted Life Cycle Standards. Make your next battery an Auto-Lite “Sta-ful” . . • needs water only 3 times a year in normal car use to keep plates fully covered for abundant starting power. "Sta-ful** gives you Fibre-glass mats to keep power-producing material in the plates for stronger, longer battery life. Money cannot buy a better battery.