The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 24, 1953, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY; APRIL 24, 1953
Vegetable Medley Is a Quick Main Dish
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
TJERE’S a vegetable medley to tempt lagging spring appetites. It
■ l ’ J- is simple to prepare, is different and full of the flavors of many
kinds of w ' ’^s.
VEGETABLE MEDLEY
(Makes 6 servings)
One-quarter cup butter, cups sliced onions, 2 cups celery cut
in thin strips, 1^4 cups carrots, cut in thin strips, 2 cups string
beans cut in thin strips, ^4 cup green peppers cut in thin strips, 2 Vi
teaspoons salt, V4 teaspoon pepper, 1 Vfc cups mushrooms sliced
lengthwise. 2 cups canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca. ^
Melt butter in saucepan. Add onions, celery, carrots, string
beans, green peppers and seasonings and cook 10 minutes, stirring
frequently. Add mushrooms and tomatoes and simmer 20 minutes,
or until vegetables are tender. Then add quick-cooking tapioca
and cook 5 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Serve with crisp
bacon or grilled frankfurters, if desired.
Strawberries and tapioca are a sure sign of spring. Combined
into a smooth, colorful pudding, this is an ideal dessert for all the
family. Served with whipped cream or softened ice cream, it be
comes a party dessert.
STRAWBERRY TAPIOCA *
. (Makes 6 servings)
Two cups sliced fresh strawberries, 2 cups berry juice and water,
% cup quick-cooking tapioca. 3 /4 cup sugar, V4 teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons lemon juice.
Sweeten strawberries with V4 cup of the sugar and let stand 30
minutes. Dram: add enough water to juice to make 2 cups. Com
bine berry juice and water, quick-cooking tapioca, remaining sugar,
and salt in saucepan and mix well.
Place over medium heal and cook until mixture comes to a boil,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Cool, stirring occasionally.
Add berries and lemon juice Chill Serve with whipped cream or
softened ice cream if desired.
For a spring party dessert, surprise your guests with this appealing
smooth strawberry tapioca garnished with whipped cream and
whole strawberries.
AAXOS L . RUTLEWI
•• •. Maatal kod So«l*l Hyglko* Soolkty
Puraas Dnlvaraity Offleaa
Traairrllla. South Carolina
Last week we were telling of
Kanah with syphilis of the brain,
who a few years ago would have
died after rapid mental and
physical deterioration. Three
months after he was admitted
"raving” to a state mental hospital
he was seen in the front pew of
the hospital church "clothed and
in his right mind.” Two months
longer saw him working part time
nearby to help support the needy
family, and at the end of six
months he was discharged as
cured.
Once the syphilis spirochete
reaches the brain it is protected
so well as to do its fatal work in
a hurry. Someone noticed that
in regions where malaria was
epidemic there were few advanced
cases of paresis, and, finally, medi
cal science discovered that the
heat generated in the brain cavity
by high fever destroyed the
syphilis germ.
Paresis patients then were in
jected with culture from a malaria
victim!* and allowed to have a
course of “chills and fever.” Often
this destroyed the spirochete, but
one has to be healthy to withstand
malaria. Also, some people, par
ticularly the Negro race, are im
mune to malaria or have only the
mildest cases.
Fever Cabinet
Medical science and mechanical
ingenuity came to the rescue with
a "fever cabinet.” The patient
lies on a table, is closed in some
what like a polio victim in an iron
lung, and body and cabinet thermo
meters control the temperature
as “fever” is induced artificially.
A few hours at a time over many
days gives enough sustained body
heat to kill the dreaded germs. At
the same time drugs are used, and
in advance cases a series of
malaria may be alternated with
“heat therapy.” A judgment in
clined person being shown through
such a treatment ward thought it
appropriate that "you are cooking
the hell out of” the syphilis vic
tim. He was assured that was not
the purpose.
Back to Kanah! As the deterior
ation of the brain was arrested he
began to think clearly and react'
in a healthier manner. Damaged
brain tissue canpot be restored,
but most people use only a small
part oL their “brain power” any
way, and then the total person,
not just the brain, is involved in
thinking.
• The Healing Team
Testing by the staff psychologist
established that Kanah had enough
mental capacity remaining to
function effectively, and reassur
ed him of his aptitudes as a farm
er. ,
The psychiatrist assisted him to
a better self understanding and
self acceptance. Mary bothersome
inner conflicts, pre-dating the in
fection and producing marked un
happiness, disappeared.
Medical doctors gave instruc
tion in laking care of himself in
the face of physical damage to
the brain, and arranged for per
iodic check-ups to be sure that
all germs were destroyed.
The chaplain, trained especially
to deal with the mentally ill as
an integral part of a modern hos
pital staff, interpreted to Kanah
an understanding God who wants
to heal, rather than wanting to de
stroy. In the place of fear came
assurance of God’s love, melting
the destructive feelings of guilt.
His misguided fanaticism was re
placed by a calm consecration, and
escapist presumption gave way to
a faith which gives motivation and
power for daily living.
Many recovered mental pati
ents are made ill again by a lack
of understanding by family and
community, but here the social
worker of the hospital staff took
over, alleviating the small com
munity fears. Although the paren
tal attitudes could not be changed,
they did agree to a hands-off pol
icy and the immediate family be
came comfortable and anticipated
his return.
He would have died; he was
disoriented emotionally and men
tally. He is alive and healthy,
thanks to the healing teafl* of a
modern state hospital, where
medical science, nursing, psychol
ogy, psychiatry, social work and
religion are integrated in service
to the patient as a total person.
Watch And
Jewelry Repairs
BROADUS LIPSCOMB
WATCHMAKER
2309 Johnstone Street
Amateur Sportsmen
STOCK
RACES
Newberry Fairgrounds
SPEEDWAY
Every Saturday Night
At 8:00 P.
Free Parking & Grandstand Seats
Come Early - Bring a Friend
BIG Events
Real Thrillers
Laps of
RACING!
Come out and see the Best Drivers and the
Fastest Cars in South Carolina
Promoted by F. J. Bland and Buddy Davenport
Admission $2, Tax Included Children under 12 FREE
I REMEMBER'
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Mrs. A. R. McDaniel, War
ren, Montana: I remember when
father bought our supply of coffee
and we had to roast it. Mother
would roast the coffee in baking
pans until it was a nice brown.
Then it was placed in small bags
of unbleached cotton and pounded
with a stone until it was a fine
powder.
From Mrs. Clair Reynolds, Hills
dale, Michigan: I remember when
all these airplapes were not zoom
ing all over the skies and cars of
all makes careening down the high
ways at 80 miles an hour. Those
were the good old days. We had
time to be neighborly and to live
long and graciously.
From Ralph E. Smnmerfield,
Sacramento, California: I remem
ber as a boy back home on the
farm in southern Indiana the way
my father used to say to me, “It
hurts me more than it does you.”
However, I think it was a, differ
ent kind of feeling, but at that.
There’s No Place Like Home.
From C. W. McFrederick, Cyes-
ton, Ohio: I remember when all
the transportation we had was by
horseback. Sidesaddle for mother
so she could carry the baby on her
lap, and one behind, while father
had one on before and one be
hind. making transportation for
six.
From A. Brooks Withers, Mon
trose, W. Va.: I remember when
shoe repairing was all done at
home and when pepper was bought
unground. Also when firecrackers
were a Christmas celebration in
stead of the Fourth of July.
STRICTLY FRESH
DEVALUING a junked second-
hand car, an expert found
gold worth over $21,000 hidden
inside. Is that what you’d call
“junk jewelry”?
* * •
A far western city councilman
serving a five-day jail sentence
for speeding complained about
jail fpod, threatened action when
he got out. Guess he’s planning
to bite the hands that fed him.
- • • •
Small-towners in Pemberton,
Wisconsin, have no liquor store.
Laws say it must be 1500 feet
7$.-
from the school and the town’s
not that big. No elbow room?
Heck, you can’t even “bend an
elbow” in Pemberton!
• * •
About 60 city halls in a New
England state have been seized
by county sheriffs to be. sold at
auction fbr unpaid state taxes.
We’ve heard of folks guying their
way into city hall before but
didn’t know it was legal.
THIS WEEK'S
PATTERM
2898
SIZES
12 . 46
2705
SIZES 2 - 8
No. zaas Is eat la slses 12 to 20; tj
40. Size 18 takes 3% yds. 35-la. or 314
yds. 30-In.
No. 2706 lo eat la slseo 2 to 8. Slse 4.
takes 2 yds. 35-la., 2% yds. rle rae.
Send SOe for EACH pattern with name,
address, style .namber and slse to
Audrey Lane bureau, box soe.
Madison Sqaare Station, New York 10,
V. Y. The now Sprlna-Sammor Fashloa
hook shows seorcs of
extra.
other styles, 25e
43N -THC.
W* STARS
By LYN CONNELLY
r J 'HE Department of Defense has
announced a contest in the
field of original march music . . .
Members of the Armed Forces on
active duty are eligible . . . Four
prizes, the John Philip Sousa
Awards, of $1,000 each will be
handed the winnera . .. Eddie Can-
tor’s daughter. Marilyn, is a New
York disc jockey . . . It’s piano
lessons for Vaughn Monroe, vocal
lessons for Robert Taylor who will
belt a few medieval ballads in
Metro’s “Knights of the Round
Table” . . . Peggy Lee does the
voice of a golden cocker spaniel
in Walt Disney's “The Lady and
the Tramp.”
“Dance-in” for Dean Martin is
Johnny Downs who used to be a
star on his own . . . Mitzi Mayfair
fulfills the same chore for Kathryn
Grayson ... John Payno wants the
male lead in the London company
of “Guys and Dolls” . . . Frans
Waxman is writing an opera based
on Dr. JekyD and Mr. Hyde . . .
Danny Thomas continues making
the old A1 Jolson pictures . . . His
next is “Wonder Bar” ohe of the
last pictures A1 made before his
comeback . . . Judy Garland will
do “The Fabulous Fanny,” based
on the life of Fanny Brice.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL: Kay Starr has a big
timer in “Side by Side” an oldie
that she gives the inimitable Starr
polish to . . . Reverse has “Noah!”
Youngster Molly Bee does a fine
Job with “Nobody's Lonesome for
Me” backed by “Hinky-Tonk Moun
tain” . . Ben Light revives an
other oldie that is still good, “I’ll
Get By” . . It’s backed by the
beautiful "Do You Ever Think of
Me?” stiU another tone on the
comeback trail.
Stan Kenton has cut a unique
album featuring a running com
mentary introducing the members
of the orchertra after which each
plays a short theme ... The music
varies from symphontic, to jazz,
to be-bop and the orchestra leader
explains their significance in the
music of today . . . Album is titled
“Stan Kenton’s Prologues.”
CHAMPIONS
C'ZZARD CHARLES came back
J-' into heavyweight championship
with his win over Rex Lsyne of
Lewiston, Utah . . . Charles floored
. Lsyne in the first, sixth, seventh
and 18th rounds ... The ex-chsm-
pion was disgusted with himself,
saying, “I was trying for a good,
dean, pretty knockout. I Just
couldn't make it.” ... Speaking
of champions, another big contest
which usually decides a champion
is only a couple of weeks in the
future—the Kentucky Derby. Ac
cording to the men who clock them
in the esrly morning hoars when
the rest of as are asleep, Alfred
Vanderbilt’s Native Dancer is still
the horse to defeat la the ran for
the roses ... Plain Ben Jones,
trainer at Calumet, is undecided
about his derby entry, bat the boys
from Kentucky who know their
horses say that Ben could prob
ably enter one of the draft horses
that pull the starting gate and still
get his entry in the money.
n
>13
NOSE STOPS BOUT . . . Injury
to nose of champion Rocky Mar
ciano forced postponement of
heavyweight title fight with v oe
Walcott at Chicago Stadium un
til May 15.
Bible Comment:
We Must Learn
The Proper Use
Of Our Property
]VOT too far back in our history,
the attitude of anyone pos
sessing property was: “It’s mine
and I shall do what I please
with it.”
We are happy to say that feel
ing no longer prevails to the
damaging extent that it did be
fore.
Besides the rising tax rate
which affects possessors of large
amounts of property, the acqui
sition and use of wealth is being
dhallenged by society as it never
has before.
Nations are still working to
possess, but the imperialism
which was once the pride of
many powerful nations must
now justify itself before the
world.
In spite of this we have a long
way to go. The commandment'
“Thou shalt not steal” must be
come socialized and “stealing”
must be defined in relation to
honesty and the basic truths.
Jesus’ teachings of the usetof
property goes beyond the limits
of fundamental honesty. He
relates one’s possessions to his
character and ideals.
No question is more important
today than the proper use of
property Conflicts arising from
this universal question lie be
neath most of the international,
national, local and personal dis
putes active among us at the
present time.
Much of our hopes for inter
national peace depend, in a final
analysis, on the correct acquisi
tion and use of property. Un
fortunately we are still a long
way from accomplishing much of
*the work that needs to be done
The world is indeed still try
ing to solve the problem of ap
plying the true concept of ihe
Christian ideal of property’s
value and use
But to those individuals who
have already discovered this
value, has come the true secre’
of happiness and satisfaction
They feel they are doing the best
and accomplishing the most with
the things they have acquired
Their* is the Christian wav.
Next time you bum brush or trash: *’ j"]
1. Get a permit if one is required. ;
2. Start fire away from trees or dry grass.
3. Clear a wide fire lane around area you wish to burn.
Bum from the outside in to center of field.
4. Have water, shovel or rake handy.
5. Burn early in morning or late in afternoon. ~
6. Never burn on a windy day.
7. Guard fire continuously, until it is out.
KEEP AMERICA GREEN
Fairfield Forest Products Co,
SGT. KINNEY RETURNING
HOME UNDER ROTATION PLAN
Army Sgt. Henry K. Kenney is
returning to the U.S. under the
Army’s rotation program after
serving over ten months in Korea
with the 25th Infantry Division.
Sergeant Kinney, son of Mrs.
W. H. Kinney, 1403 First street,
was a squad leader with the 25th.
"He entered the Army in May 1951
and received basic training at Fort
Jackson.
The 25th Infantry Division of
which Sergeant Kinney was a
member, landed in Korea in July
1950, shortly after the Communists
attacked the Republic of Korea.
Hasi/ourcar
still got' Hs
’long undwwiearon?
This is spring! Time to get
rid of dirty* tirfcd winter-
grade lubricants and 111
Get Ready
Foi Summei Diivinjj
m mB-sm way with 7 vital cahsavo savins
gradaof Purelube,
the sore Heavy Duty oiL
2. Complete chassis lubrication—-with fresh Purelube
Chassis Grease.
4
3. Transmission and differentia! drained,flushed and
refilled.
4; Spark plugs cleaned and regapped*
5. Air cleaner deaned and serviced.
6. Radiator drained and flushed.
7. Wheel bearings repacked.
» • • plus a FREE 10-Point Safety Inspection!
C.D.COLEMAN COMPANY
CTISTIVIBU TOftS PURE
P R O P U C
N€UI5€KAY , SOHTI CAKOilDA
8