The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 22, 1952, Image 6
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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
SELF-MADE PORTIA . . . Mrs. Clara Fischer, attorney at law in
New York who obtained her law degree by home study, Is pre
sented set of laws annotated by Arthur V. Chamberlain, president
of the Bar Association, as Mrs. Fischer’s daughter, Arline,
looks on. Mrs. Fischer never went to college.
Should you be ashamed of a mate’s mistakes?
Answer: You may not be able to
help feeling embarrassed if your
partner commits some serious of
fense against the rules of grammar
or accepted good form, but at least
be honest with yourself about it.
You are not “embarrased for him,”
but for yourself. Your shame means
that for the moment your own self
esteem—as affected by ‘‘what peo
ple will think”—has become more
important to you than your love for
your mate or your recognition of the
qualities for which you love him.
But don’t let the injury to your ego
drive you to the even worse breach
of good manners of correcting him
in public.
Are gamblers and alcoholics
alike?
Answer: Yes. Gambling and al
coholism form a “triad” of neurotic
patterns with superstition, writes
Dr. lago Galston in Mental Hygiene.
All three are based on what he
calls “precausal” thinking—that'is,
thinking in the way a child does be
fore he has learned to recognize the
law of cause and effect. The gam
bler, the alcoholic and the super
stitious person all believe that good
fortune may come, or the conse
quences of their mistakes be averted
by the intervention of some unseen
and capricious power (“Lady Luck,”
for instance) if they can but gain its
favor. Inconsistent parents prevent
a child’s learning to think real
istically.
Does tension make workers
inefficient?
Answer: Yes, says Dr. H. Graham
Ross, summarizing the conclusions
of a Canadian seminar on “Ten-
sional States in Industry.” Tense or
anxious feelings on the part of work
ers are responsible for a large
share of inefficiency, absenteeism,
accidents and psychosomatic illness
Such states may be caused by per
sonal problems outside of the busi
ness, but may also result from the
nature of the job, the inconsistency
of workers or supervisors, and espe
cially from the uneasiness of those
workers who are nearing the age of
retirement and are conscious of their
limitations and their insecure posi
tion.
KEEPING HEALTHY
Family Physicians and Cancer Tests
By Dr. James
-J HAVE WRITTEN before of the
^ three middle-aged women who,
because of lumps in their breasts,
thought they had cancer. They re
fused to consult their physician,
however, because, if cancer were
present, it would upset some long-
land plans for entire family.
•. During the months that they were
following these plans, these three
women spent days and nights of
mental torture, but, like all wives
and mothers, they had in mind only
the happiness of the family. Return
ing home and consulting their physi
cian and specialist they found that
the lumps in the breast were simply
enlarged milk glands and as such
were perfectly harmless.
Because the cancer societies of
the United States and Canada know
that early cancer is curable and late
cancer is not, they have asked all
physicians to be cancer conscious
and not delay treatment in suspici
ous cases. Some men and women of
cancer age, however, feel that physi-
W. Barton
cians and.health writers are causing
many to develop cancerphobia (fear
of cancer).
It might be well to repeat the
statement of Dr. Donald V. True-
blood in General Practice Clinics
some months ago.
“The great effort instituted and
sponsored by the American Cancer
Society some years ago for the pur
pose of educating the public re
garding the early signs and symp
toms of the possibility of cancer be
ing present have borne fruit (maybe
a few phobias). The people who have
been educated by this enterprise, if
intelligent, have contacted their
family physician immediately, even
though they may not have had any
of the signs and symptoms des
cribed, but because they would like
to have a complete examination to
assure themselves that no evidence
of this dread disease is present. A
few that may develop phobias prob
ably need examination as much as
the others.
Tbe sex hormone is used to in
crease weight
• • •
Poverty, strange as it may seem,
tends to decrease, rather than to
increase, nervousness in adults and
children. '
« • •
Regular daily doses ef digitalis
keeps heart patients safe—but never
take digitalis unless under advice
of your doctor.
Too much vitamin A may cause
serious symptoms.
• • •
Many cases of asthma are not
caused by allergy.
* * »
Allergy may interfere with nor
mal growth in children.
• • •
Two of tlie most common of ab
normal conditions are overweight
and hign blood pressure.
International Uniform
Sunday School Lesson*
BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN
SCRIPTURE: Mark 9:2; 10:35-45; 14:
32^42^2 Luke 8:41-42, 49-56 ; 9:28-36; Act*
DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 91.
Secret of Courage
Lesson for February 24, 1952
iM)UWWfLI!MH
MIRROR
Mate's Error
Ol Your
■ ■
Needn't Embarrass
MIND
By Lawrence Gould
Dr. Foreman
*pHERE are different kinds of cour-
•• age. One is physical, either en
during pain or enduring the pros
pect of it. Another is moral, endur
ing ridicule and
slander, or the
'prospect of it.
Some occasions
call for both kinds.
Just as there are
different kinds of
courage, so there
are different
causes of it. Phys
ical courage may
be in some cases
no more than the
result of ignorance.
A passenger on a boat during a
storm said to an old salt: “I’m not
a bit afraid. “The old Irish sea
man sniffed. “Them as knows
nawthin’ fears nawthin’,” he said.
Men who have been In com
bat can recall some character
who lacked all the virtues but
one; he was never afraid. Phys
ical courage can even be in
stilled by drugs or by rum. But
moral courage cannot be in
duced by drugs, alcoholic or
otherwise.
It takes more than a tough nerv
ous system to stand up against slan
der, hatred and ridicule. Some men
who can take a razor-blade and
calmly operate on themselves for
snake-bita cannot stand the sight
of human snakes who try to hiss
them down.
• • •
The Inner Circle
J ESUS was always on the lookout
for brave men. Indeed, he made
brave men.
There were three men in his in
nermost circle—Peter, James and
John. They were men of quite dif
ferent temperaments; tradition re
ports that they differed widely in
age also. But for whatever reasons,
Jesus treated these men differently
from the other nine.
That is, he kept them close to
him on certain occasions when the
rest were left behind or shut out.
These three were his only com
panions at the mount of transfig
uration. They were the only three
he allowed in the room where he
brought Jairus’ little girl back to
life. They were the three he took
with him into the garden of Geth-
semane to share his agony. They
failed him there—they failed him at
other times as well. But the point
is that Jesus kept on with them,
he did not give them up as hopeless
cowards, he gave them more of
himself than he gave to any other
mortals in his time.
It was as if the Master had said
to himself, these men, at least, shall
know me. And though they failed
him, the time came when they did
not fail.
Our story In Acts shows how
these men stood up against
odds; against all the weight of
popular opinion, all the force of
law, all the attack from the
leaders of society, these men
stood up with a simple courage.
They showed both physical and
moral courage at the same time.
And even their enemies, surprised
and baffled and blind as they were,
understood the secret of th^ir cour
age: they knew that they had “been
with Jesus.”
* * *
Heroes Without Medals
N OT all heroes wear medals. To
this very day there are Chris
tians who show the same kind of
courage made famous by Peter and
John. When a minister in Louis
iana or Kentucky speaks out against
the gambling which has become an
octopus in his community; when
he not only risks a dynam'te bomb
on his front doorstep from the
gambling lords, but the name of
“crackpot” from his neighbors;
when the ministerial association of
Gary, Ind., dares to stand up
against powerful business interests
in that city in the name of decent
housing for the poor; when a Frank
Graham of North Carolina dares to
stand for Christian fairness to the
Negro even when it means contin
ual slander and political defeat;
when Kefauver dares to stand up
against corruption; you can be sure
that the secret of such courage is
the old one: these men have been
with Jesus.
The story of Christian missions is
full of such things. More han fifty
years ago a heathen mob was about
to tear a missionary named Pitkin
to ribbons. They asked him if he
had anything to say first, “Yes, * he
said, “tell my son to come out here
and finish my work.”
They killed him; but the son
did come. And one of his frst
converts was a man who as a
boy had seen the elder Tltkin
die. He had never been able
to forget that kind of courage.
In our own time another mission
ary, with the axe literally above his
head, was asked: Aren’t you afraid?
—Afraid of what? he said. If you
kill me I shall go straight to heaven.
4
Keep Food Budget
Down by Serving
Lower-Priced Meats
IF YOU HAVE to shake your
head sadly at the high price of food,
remember that yoy can help trim
the costs by serving some of the
lower-priced cuts of meat.
Naturally there
are many kit
chen economies
that can be prac
ticed to help
keep the food
budget trimmed,
if not exactly slender, such as using
foods in season and wisely serving
leftovers. But higher priced meats
add to the cost of the table set
more, probably, than any other sin
gle item.
As long as your meals remain
savory and nutritious, the family
will not mind eating less expensive
meats.
• • •
Pork is economical and gives
plenty of good eating. Here’s a dish
all under one lid that’s bound to
please:
Pork Skillet Supper
(Serves 6)
6 shoulder pork chops
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 green pepper, sliced in rings
% cup rice
1 No. 2 can (2% cups) toma
toes
1 teaspoon salt .
14 teaspoon pepper
Brown chops in small amount of
hot fat. Pour off extra fat and save
for later use. Add onion and green
pepper; sprinkle rice around the
chops. Add tomatoes. Season with
salt and pepper. Cover and cook
over low heat until chops are ten
der, about 1 hqpr. Remove chops
and arrange on a warm platter. Fill
center with rice mixture.
• • •
Use one-half pound* of meat and
extend it with macaroni for this
hearty dish that’s flavorful, as well
as economical:
Meat-Macaroni Casserole
(Serves 4-6)
S cups elbow macaroni
K pound lean beef, diced
1 tablespoon fat
1 clove garlic
1 onion, sliced
4 tomatoes, diced or 2 cups
canned tomatoes
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon chili powder
14 cup sliced, stuffed olives
14 cup grated cheese
Heat fat in heavy saucepan or
skillet and brown thoroughly. Add
garlic, onion,
tomatoes, salt
and pepper and
cook about half
an hour or until
a nice sauce is
formed. In the
meantime, cook
the macaroni in
boiling, salted
water until ten
der. Drain. Layer in a greased cas
serole the macaroni, cheese, olives
and meat sauce, ha^'ng the meat
sauce on the top layer. Bake in a
moderately hot (375°F.) oven for 45
minutes.
• • •
The last of the pot roast or roast
beef can be used in this ’ delicious
puff for a nourishing supper:
Beef Pufi
(Serves 4)
Z cups diced leftover beef
roast
1 medium onion, finely chop
ped
2 cups hot, mashed potatoes N
1 tablespoon fresh horserad
ish
2 teaspoons salt
Few grains cayenne
Hearty servings of corned beef
hash with golden pineapple
slices make mighty fine eating
for cold evenings. Serve on the
same platter with the hash
some cooked wedges of cabbage
with mustard sauce for a really
old-fashioned meal prepared In
the quick, modern manner.
LYNN SAYS:
Please Family Palates
With New Flavor Tricks
Mixed fruit cups make a wonder
ful dessert with some simple cook
ies on those busy days. Sliced
bananas with cubed pineapple and
dark cherries or grapes are color
ful and delicious.
Another mixed fruit combination
which takes honors includes grape
fruit sections with bananas tinted
a delicate pink with some maras
chino cherry juice and a few of the
cherries for color.
Any cook would be proud to
serve this meal, but it doesn’t
take any time at all to prepare.
Colorful green peppers are
stuffed with wefi-seasened corn
served with pan-browned, Vien
na sausages and parsley but
tered potatoes. Canned foods
from the pantry shelf cut prepa
ration time for this budget din
ner.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Chicken Broth
•Stuffed Ham Slice
Buttered Peas and Carrots
' Hot Muffins
Jellied Cranberry Salad
Devils’ Food Cake
Beverage
•Recipe Given «
% cup milk
1 egg, beaten
% cup shredded cheese
1 tablespoon butter
Combine onion, potatoes, horse
radish, salt and cayenne. Combine
milk with egg, then fold into potato
mixture. Fold in diced beef. Turn
into a 2-quart casserole. Dot with
butter. Bake in a moderately
hot (400°F.) oven for 25 minutes.
Serve hot.
• * •
Ham slices ex
tended with a
savory fruit
stuffing will
make a mem
orable meal
without putting
the budget out of
line:
•Stuffed Ham Slices
(Serves 6)
2 ham slices, cut % inch
thick
S cups soft bread crumbs
cup seedless raisins
H cup orange juice
v 1 cup diced apples
% cup melted ham or bacon
drippings
4 tablespoons sugar
Combine bread crumbs, raisins,
orange juice, apples, drippings and
sugar and mix lightly.
Spread one ham slice with a thick
layer of stuffing. Place second ham
slice on top. Put wooden toothpicks
through one slice into the second
one to hold slices together, sand
wich fashion. Spread surface of top
slice with brown sugar and stick
with whole cloves. Place in rack
in open roasting pan in a slow
(300°F.) oven for 1% hours.
* * #*
Corned Beef-Cabbage Supper
(Serves 4)
A 1-pound can corned beef
hash
4 slices drained, canned pine
apple
Hot cooked cabbage wedges
Mustard sauce
Open hash can from both ends
and push contents out in one piece.
Cut in four slices. Rough the top
of each patty with the tines of a
fork. Arrange hash slices on pine
apple slices in a shallow pan. Bake
in a moderate (350°F.) oven for
about 20 minutes. Serve with wedges
of cabbage, topped with hot mus
tard sauce; add 2 tablespoons pre
pared mustard and Vi teaspoon
each of Worcestershire sauce and
grated onion to one cup seasoned
medium white sauce.
• • •
Vegetable-Sausage Platter
(Serves 4)
4 green peppers
1'17-ounce can whole kernel
corn
Sait, pepper and butter
1 No. 2 can small white
potatoes
Parsley butter
2 cans Vienna sausage
Cut off stem ends of pepper and
remove seeds. Parboil until almost
tender; drain. Season corn with
salt, pepper and butter; fill peppers.
Place in greased baking dish and
bake in a moderate (350°F.) oven
about 20 minutes. Heat potatoes
and drain; dress with parsley but
ter. Arrange on platter with sau
sages which have been pan-browned
and heated in butter.
Mix together some tart apple
sauce with mint jelly and serve
with lamb for a wonderful relish.
You’ve heard of rice and chicken?
Well, cook the rice and then with
out rinsing pat into a shallow pan
and let chill. Cut into squares, place
on a greased shallow pan and dot
with butter. Broil or bake and
serve topped with creamed chicken.
Several canned soups can make
one delicious one fit enough for
guests. Heat together equal amounts
of consomme or bouillon, chicken
broth and tomato juice.
Easy to Build
Kitchen Cabinets
WALL
CARNETS
PATTERN
322
FLOOR.
CABINETS
323
/
J
•PHESE kitchen cabinets have
^ many special features such as
graduated shelves for dishes of dif
ferent sizes, tray slot and par
titioned drawers. Build them your
self or save hours of a carpenter’s
time with patterns 322 and 323.
Price of patterns is 25c each.
« • •
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICR
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills, New York
Sinus Trouble Aided
Star to Radio Fame
Sinus trouble is not usually a
stepping stone to success, but it
was in the case of radio’s fabu
lous “Lonesome Gal.”
Jean King had been a smash
hit over Dayton’s WING for two
J years as the.purveyor of a frank
ly sentimental style designed to
appeal to lonesome listeners. She
acquired a large listening audi
ence with a honey-voiced ap
proach that* goes something like
this:
“Hi, baby. This is your Lone
some Gal who loves you better
than anyone else in the whole
world . . . Gee, I missed you over
the weekend ...”
But after two years in the east,
Jean’s sinuses were taking a beat
ing from the weather and she
packed up and headed for Holly
wood. Although stations there
were skeptical about her possi
bilities, she “packaged” her
shows by tape recording for sub
scribing sponsors and f hen put it
on KHJ, Los Angeles. It was
then heard on four stations and
grossed $185 a week. Today, it
has more than 50 outlets in major
cities in the U.S. and Canada
and stands to gross a cool $150,-
000 to $200,000 in 1951!
FEEL ACHY?
it's Wonderful the Way
Chewing-Gum Laxative
Acts Chiefly to
REMOVE WASTE
-NOT
GOOD FOOD
• Here’s the secret millions of folks have
discovered about veen-a-mint, the mod
em chewing-gum laxative. Tee. here Is
why rxEN-A-MiNT’s action Is so wonder
fully different I
Doctors say that many other laxative*
start their “flushing” action too soon . ..
right in the stomach where food is being
digested. Large doses of such laxatives
upset digestion, flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy.
You ?eel weak, worn out.
But gentle ram-a-mint, taken as rec
ommended, works chiefly in the lower
bowel where it removes mostly- waste, not
good food I You avoid that typical weak,
tired, run-down feeling. Use veen-a-mint
and feel your "peppy/’ energetic self —
full of life I Get feen-a-mint! No increase
In price — still 25*. 50* or only 10*.
FEEN-A-MINT
FAMOUS CHtHWG-GW lAXXfWi
Big Sat
You’ll be s
you can relieve
you try this spier
about four time* as —
for your money, and yoir
wonderful for real relief.
Make a syrup with 2 cupa of
sugar and one cup of water. No
needed. (Or you can use corn syrap <
honey, instead of sugar syrup.) T
2J4 ounces of Pinex (obUined fl
druggist) in a pint bottle, and fill
your syrup. This makes a full pint
cine that will please you by its quid
It never spoils, and tai**» fine-
love it. ...
This simple mixture takes right
cough. It loosens the phlegm, 1
irritated membranes, quickly "
and difficult breathing.
Pinex is a special compound
Ingredients, in concentrated forr
known for its quick action to cot
bronchial irritations. Money reft -
doesn’t please you in every way.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE 61
READY-MIXED. REAOY-TO USE
—
If Peter Run has alltied up
COLD
FOR FAST relief,£*£**££,
tains up to ^‘^^“Ucylate and men-
pain-relieving j offere drub-uisl
quo lot add Boa-Cay for CNUorea.
and STRAINS. A*k for MM
' M
Copyrlfbt 1940. t>i
QUICK!
RUBIN
DUE TO COLD
MISERIES^
666
gives fast
symptomatic
RELIEF
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MOM NON-SKID SAFCTY . . . Wider. Flatter Tread Wkh
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Against Skidding.
GMATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION ... New Exclusive Super
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UFET1MI GUARANTH
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