The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 10, 1953, Image 5
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVT
STRICTLY FRESH
T^JOSCOW’S newspaper Pravda
reports a Red official, since
deposed, listed a cow as a female
relative on his expense account
Guess thej knew something was
wrong when they saw the
amount. No woman would be
contented with as little as a cow!
• • •
Jailed after escaping from a
•cell while awaiting a jury’s ver
dict, a Chicagoan was told the
jury had declared him not guilty
•of a robbery charge. Which only
proves if he’d stayed in longer
he’d be out sooner.
* * •
A robbed Detroit taxi driver
drove to the police station after
the robber fell asleep in his cab.
He must have figured the guy
would end up there sooner or
later anyway.
• • *
A Tennessee pants pressing
plant owner was unhurt after
failing 30 feet into a pants-filled
clothes hamper. Must be a new
way to press ’em.
• * •
A Newark, N. J., couple,
checking marriage records on
their 40th anniversary, found the
yellowed marriage certificate
still unfiled. As the oversight
was due to ignorance, guess you’d
say they’d been living in bliss.
Excessive speed was the princi
pal cause of traffic accidents in
1962.
Bible Comment:
True Worship
Must Be Spiritual
From the Heart
"W/E need something more than
** just churchgoing and Sunday
worship. W® think of worship
as the adoration of God. But
true worship is more than that.
It is a search for means to ex
press God’s will and an attempt
to follow His guidance. To sum
it up: It is a quest for help in
daily living.
Jesus explained this when he
said that God is a spirit and those
who worship Him must do it in
both “Spirit and Truth.’’
But this also must be ex
plained. What do we mean when
we say “Worship God in Spirit”?
This means that worship is not a
mere matter of formality nor
compliance with certain rites. It
is a sincere expression of the
soul and the soul must partici
pate.
Also, what Is meant when we
say “Worship in Truth”? This is
best explained by saying that our
worship must be related to facts.
It must have a tie with real life.
It cannot take us into some re
mote, imaginary world, but
should bring God to us.
The Old Testament gives sol
emn warning of the fate await
ing any race or nation when God
is forgotten. Words found in
Deuteronomy warned the people
of Israel. They were told not to
forget the past when God guided
them through the wilderness and
not to forget their covenant with
God. They were also warned not
to forget their dependence on
their God.
But alas, Israel did forget and
the nation built on the glory of
Solomon went down in ruin and
exile.
These things are happening in
our own time.
And these ancient words are
as full of warning for us today
as they were for the Israelites of
centuries ago.
True, churchgoing in itself
cannot save a nation. But this
would be an indication of a
search for something higher and
better.
CONDUCTRESS . . . GUnella
de Marco, 8, Italian musical
prodigy, conduct* London Phil
harmonic orchestra in concert at
Albert Hall. Gianclla ha* handled
the baton since she was five.
Here is the new silver-
plate pattern with all the
traditional richness of
sterling, a design of time
less beauty.
Only 1847 Rogers Bros,
could create and launch
a pattern with such ele
gance of detail and craft-
manship.
More tables In more
homes are set with 1847
Rogers Bros. patterns
than all others. It 're
flects generation after
generation of Mother to
D a u g hter recommenda
tion, proven quality and
beauty.
52 piece Service for 8
74.50
including chest
AS LITTLE AS
$1 WEEKLY
W. E.
TURNER
JEWELER
JOHN F. HENRY
Representing
THE GLOBE TAILORING CO.
Cincinnati
t
Cordially invites you to attend an advance showing
of the newest Domestic and Imported Woolens for
business suits, sports apparel and formals. Tailored to
fit to your individual measure. From the fabric of
your choice.
APRIL 10TH & 11TH
T. ROY SUMMER
Newberry, S. C.
GOOD READING
At The Library
“The Silent World” by Jacques
Cousteau is a story of undersea
exploration by one of the invent
ors of the aqualung. It is an en-
tertaingly vivid account of ad
ventures and sensations of sA-
marine exploration with the de
vice that allows unprecedented
movement in depths ranging to
306 feet.
“This I Believe,” edited by E.
P. Morgan, are the personal phil-
osphies of life of 100 men and
women, world famous or compara
tively obsecure, written for Ed
ward R. Murrow, who conducts
the popular This I Believe radio
program.
“A Many-Splendored Thing” by
Han Suyin is a book aboftt post
war Asia, shaken by stupendous,
revolutionary changes. It is al
so a beautiful love story-impres-
alve and true.
“The Golden Admiral” by Van
Wyck Mason is an entertaining
novel of sixteeth-century England
and Sir Frances Drake and the
Armada.
“Mary Lincoln, Biography of a
Marriage” by Ruth Randall is a
carefully documented biography,
which derives its authority from
letters and personal recollections,
and refutes the malicious and ir
responsible stories originated by
Herndon.
Story of America in Pictures,
Alan C. Collins.
The White House in Picture
and Story, Joseph Deeming.
These are Your Children, Gladys
Jenkins.
I Never Thought We’d Make It,'
George Lovfe.
The Korea Story, John Caldwell.
General Billy Mitchell, Roger
Burlingame.
Heaven Has Claws, Adrian C.
Doyle.
” Jubal Troop, Paul Wellman.
Love For Lydia, H. E. Bates.
The Brothers Bellamy, Hum
phrey Pakington.
The Intruder, Helen Fowler.
To the Moment of Triumph,
Pamela Frankau.
The Silent Reefs, Dorothy Cot
trell. |
Case of the Grinning Gorilla,
Erie S. Gardner.
Akin to Murder, Kathleen
Knight.
Speak Justly of the Dead, E. C.
R. Lorac.
A Hole in the Ground, Andrew
Garve.
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SCOUT SAVES BROTHER . . .
Richard M. O’Briant, 11, St. Louis,
Mo., Boy Scoot, saved life of his
baby brother, Michael, with new
artificial respiration method when
Michael stopped breathing from
utvere influenza.
STRICTLY FRESH
TTOLYOKE, Mass., police paw-
printed a dog jailed with its
master who was charged with
drunkenness. It sure is a sad day
when a dog has to lead a man’s
life.
• • •
An 11-year-old Ohio young
ster learned wrestling watching
TV and b^oke his mother’s arms
showing her a stranglehold. Now
he’s sitting out the time till her
casts are removed. It’s a cinch
he won’t sit much after that.
• • •
An annoyed Cleveland bus
driver left bis loaded vehicle at
the curb and went to Florida be-
'M
OCX
BUS
cause passengers refused to
“move to the rear.” That sounds
like a tempest at a bus stop!
* • •
The British Houae of Commons
wants to pass legislation simpli
fying spelling of English words.
A lot of writers would have done
that a long time ago except for
a lot of very observant proof
readers with dictionaries.
• • •
The English spell it: Labour
Americana write: Labor, leaving
out the U. What’s the difference?
It’s still work!
214,890 Drivers
Renew Licenses
Driver license renewals for the
1953-57 period held a steady pace
through the last Saturday in
March, with 214,890 being issued
during the first four weeks, the
State Highway Department an
nounced.
The Greenwood field office is
sued 10,498 renewals during the
first four-week period.
Drivers who do not renew their
licenses before June 30 will have
to take an examination, includ
ing the road test, the Highway
Department warns.
Licenses may be renewed over
the counter at the central office
In Columbia and at sixteen full
time field offices.
The Highway Department |s ex
pecting that the bulk of the re
newals will continue to be over-
the- counter, and urges those with
in driving distance to apply to
the nearest field office.
Ok in h it Over!
w
E -RECEIVED a pamphlet
a few days ago from Dr.
George B. Lawson, of Roa
noke, Va., discussing motor traffic
deaths in the United States in 1952.
The figures given are very inter
esting, and their publication here
may cause some of the speeders and
reckless drivers to think when they
get behind the wheel on the open
highway.
THE AVERAGE number of mo
tor traffic deaths per 100,000,000 ve
hicle miles traveled is 7.3 in the
United States. In Rhode Island it
is 2.4 and in Connecticut, 3. The
highest in any state in the north
eastern and New England states is
5.5 in New York.
EVERY STATE south of the
Mason and Dixon line, including
the southwest is higher than any of
the above states. The traffic deaths
range from 6.6 in Maryland to 12.8
in South Carolina. Only our state
and New Mexico (10.8) are above
10. Texas is only 6.7.
WE ARE NOT trying to solve
the problem, only giving the figures.
But doesn’t this look as if some
radical change is needed in our
traffic regulations or speed laws? It
is a matter that should give us
gw-’ ^
Lemon Barbecue Chicken Is a Spring Treat
\ BY DOROTHY MADDOX
"PLENTY of young, tender chickens are on the market now at very
attractive prices. So let’s give the family its fill of crispy fried
chicken It’s good eating any way you look at it, whether hot or
cold, sauced or simple, picnic or party style. The important thing
is to “know your chicken” and to use the best method of prepara-
tion.
Today’s modern fryers do not require long, tedious cooking or
^steaming. They’re at their tender best when placed in hot fat about
-inch deep, browned over moderately low heat, then finished off
over a low heat or in the oven. \
Frying chicken need not be a last-minute affair. You can pre-
brown the pieces a day in advance, then cool and wrap (hem in
waxed paper. About an hour before serving time, bring pieces
up to room temperature and arrange them, one layer deep, in a
shallow baking pan.
Pour melted butter or margarine over the pieces and pop the
pan into a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 to 40 minutes,
or until chicken is fork tender. If dinner is delayed, reduce oven
heat and brush chicken with melted butter so that it stays moist
and tender. * .
When you give a fried chicken party, you may prefer to buy
chicken by the piece, or else purchase extra birds and save the
bonier wings and backs for later family service. That’s what we’ve
done for this luscious Lemon Barbecue Chicken for a party. The
meaty thighs, drumsticks, and breasts are browned in hot butter,
then cooked in a tangy lemon barbecue sauce until fork tendc-
Serve extra lemon sauce on the side.
LEMON BARBECUE CHICKEN
One chicken, salt, pepper, 6 tablespoons butter or margi.
cup lemon sauce. '
Have chicken drawn and cut into serving pieces, or, if quick-
frozen, thaw according to directions on the box. Rinse in cold
water and dry. Season with salt and pepper. Melt butter in skillet
and brown chicken, skin side down. Turn and brown. Pour lemon
sauce over chicken pieces. Cover and cook slowly until tender.
Hi
Um
For the spring dinner party, tender, crisp lemon barbecue cMcken
is the ideal treat. Serve K with the pride of a good cook who
knows her dish is a unique feast.
about 30 to 40 minutes. Arrange chicken on platter and pour sauce
•er nieces.
LEMON SAUCE 1
(Yield: % cup)
garlic, % teaspoon salt, tt cup salad oil, % cup
juice, 2 tablespoons grated onion, % teaspoon celeiry salt,
Vi teaspoon black pepper, V4 teaspoon dried thyme.
Mash garlic clove with salt in a bowl. Add remaining ingredients
and mix together. If possible, allow sauce to stand overnight to
blend flavors before using.
NOTE: Use a heavy aluminum or stainless steel skillet.
OH.THIS IS
THE NEW
| CHAIR.
B0U6HT,
MAW?
YES...ISN’T
IT LOVELY?
hmm! it is
COMFORTABLE,
BUT VWSN’T
IT
EXPENSIVE?
, 5H005H. DOtfT
woeev about
1 THAT. FAW...
IT WILL PAY
FOR ITSELF
IN THE
COMFORT IT
61VES YOU I
SOLLY, THIS CHAIR. IS ,
PUTTING ME TO SLEEP/
THINK T'LL
GOTO BEDL, .. ,
GOOD
NIGHT,
paw:
.7.S-4~$U£~$ll£.„
YES, IT WILL PAY FOR
ITSELF IN NO TIME.'
PRESIDI
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
'Founded on Foith—Dedicated to Service”
rAAKVIN! YOU SWOULPklT
PULL LITTLE GIRLS' PIGTAIL*!
THAT ISN'T VERY NICE!
YOU OUGHT TO
BE ASHAMED
OF YOURSELF I
iV
\
NOW WHAT HAVE YOU „
GOT TO SAY ID DEBBIE
I
. K.f f S •
vff - '••• -
*♦ .v
|$$r \ I
IT AINT EVERY
GIRL THAT GETS ALL
w THAT ATTENTION v
FRCMMEUh
•>
W hy wait any longer for that big-
car motoring thrill youVe always
wanted?
Why —when this big, beautiful Buick
Special is ready to give you such
wonderful road-bossing for just a few
dollars more than the low-priced cars?
Here you get the gingery go of a big
and able Fireball 8 Engine that’s raised
to the highest horsepower in Buick
Special history—with fuel-saving high
compression to match.
You get a ride that’s level, luxuriously
soft, steady as a streamlined Diesel—the
Buick MiUion Dollar Ride of all-Coil
springing, torque-tube drive, X-braced
frame, wide Safety-Ride rims.
You get room even more spacious than
before — rich fabrics, finish and fittings
-horizon-wide visibility—handling ease
that would please even a sports car
enthusiast.
You get, if you wish, the miraculous
smoothness of the new Twin-Turbine
Even its piiCC is
Dynaflow Drive* with its
spectacular getaway — and
Power Steering* to make
parking and slow-motion
maneuvers a breeze.
So why miss the fun and thrill and
superb comfort of driving this gorgeous
looker and dazzling performer — when
the price of this ’53 Buick Special is
just an easy step over those of the so-
called “low-priced three”?
Gome in, try it, compare it with any
thing you’ve seen for t^he money —
and we’re sure you’ll say: “This is a
pleasure!”
'Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on
other Series.
pleasure!
3 ~*ha
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•-wn Mode/.
Honol
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BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
J
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m
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the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-
every fourth Tuesday
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A;*;
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1305 Friend Street Newberry, S. C