The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 18, 1953, Image 7
,
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953
TH* NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
KNOW SOUTH CAROLINA
By GEORGE MacNABB
CHIEF OF PUBLIC RELATIONS
SOUTH CAROLINA RESEARCH, PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD
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Organized in 1815. on* of the oldest organizations of its kind in America, the Society is
often referred to as "the mother of Clemson College.”
PENDLETON FARMERS SOCIETY, Pendleton
The Pendleton Farmers Society
holds an important position in the
history of the State and in the his
tory of the United States. It is one
of the oldest organizations of its
kind in America and is in fact as
well as in name a farmers’ society.
Its organization dates back to 1815.
On its membership rolls are the
names of John C. Calhoun and
Thomas G. Clemson. In a paper
read by Mr. Clemson in 1867 the
advantages of the establishment of
a college such as Clemson College
were strongly set forth and ulti-
Newberry Federal
Who works yet never pays himself,
A tragic Lesson teaches,
How foolish these—
iWho grow the trees—
But waste the Ripened peaches.
Each account is insured
up to $10,000 at the
NEWBERRY^?
Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OP NEWBERRY
John F. Clarkson
President
College St.
J. K. Willingham
Secy.-Treas.
Newberry, S. C.
*:■ M 1 '.!
m ■
DESK SEAL. This attractive seal is a
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Price includes made-to-order dies with
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Take advantage of this great offer! $5.50
Specially engraved designs can be prod
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SERVICE AT LOWER COST ORDER YOUR RUBBER
STAMPS AND MARKING DEVICES FROM
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Norway Sardines Satisfying and Versatile
mately developed after his death
and through his beneficence into
Clemson College. A college that has
more students taking the full agri
cultural course than any institution
in America.
One of the oldest members was
not far wrong when he remarked
that, “the Pendleton Farmers So
ciety is the mother of Clemson
Agricultural College”. This Society
owns its own handsome colonial
hall in the center of Pendleton.,
erected in the early part of the last
century.
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
CARDINES, hot or cold, are always a welcome addition to any
meal and make wonderful between-meal snacks.
Sandwiches made with Norway sardines combined with lettuce,
tomatoes and cucumbers on white, rye or pumpernickel bread,
and served at your afternoon or evening Canasta party are refresh
ing these warm days. Here’s the way we make them at our house:
NORWEGIAN SNACK-TIME SANDWICHES
(18 party-size sandwiches)
Six slices white bread, 6 slices black pumpernickel, 6 slices rye
bread, 3 (3%-ounc^ cans Norway sardines, butter, mayonnaise,
1 cucumber, 2 tomatoes, 1 small head lettuce.
Butter bread and place lettuce leaves on three slices of each
kind of bread. Completely cover lettuce with sardines. Add thinly
sliced tomatoes to five halves and thinly sliced cucumbers to other
four halves. Spread the remaining nine slices of bread with mayon
naise. Press tops on firmly and cut sandwiches diagonally.
Potato salad, always a favorite, takes on a tangy new slant when
sardines are added. The Norwegians do it this way. It’s different
and delicious.
NORSE POTATO SALAD
(8 servings)
One (3%-ounce) tin Norway sardkies, 8 medium-sized potatoes,
2 hard-cooked eggs, 3 celery stalks, small head Romaine lettuce,
1 cucumber, 3 large sprigs parsley, chives, dry mustard, 4 table
spoons olive oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar, salt, pepper.
Cook potatoes and set to cool. Cut the cooled potatoes in slices
about Vi-inch thick. Finely chop the celery stalks, 1 hard-cooked
egg, fresh parsley sprigs and fresh chives. Mix ingredients in
bowl. Drain olive oil from sardines into a second bowl and add
additional olive oil, and 2 tablespoons vinegar.
Season with pinch of dry mustard and salt and pepper to taste.
Pour oyer salad and mix thoroughly. Finally, line the salad bowl
Prompt Service on
NOTARIAL SEALS
AARON L- ROTLEDGE
t. •. Mantd tod SooUl Hygl.n. Soolaty
Runwo 0alT«r»lt> Offlo.«
OrcenTin*. South Carolina
HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
Willie and I were buddies, and
together we admired his toy jeep
each morning as I entered the hos
pital ward. He could speak only a
few words and what he could
comprehend was limited, but he
enjoyed little kindnesses and at
tention. He should not have been
in the State Hospital because he
added to the overcrowding and
called for attention which the
specialized staff , should have been
giving to mental patients. And
too,' he could not receive there
the kind of care indicated for the
“Mongolian” type of mental de
ficiency.
This misleading label is not a
racial designation, but has been
applied because of the physical
appearance of a person afflicted
with a little understood type of
glandular disfunction. Many such
cases became Institutional pro
blems almost from the beginning,
characterized b yemotional dis
turbances an obstinacy, with some
unable to learn to speak and most
unable to control processes of
elimination.
Willie’s parents were loving and
persistent in training him to do
simple things, including dressing
himself, going to the bath room,
and feeding himself. They pro
vided neat clothing and he took a
certain pride in his appearance,
and in the appearance of the
house, sweeping and picking up
things even in the hospital.
In spite of this splendid train
ing and his usually placid nature,
he did become upset occasionally,
and was increasingly difficult for
his invalid mother to handle. Al
so, he became sexually excited,
and, with limited mentality, could
not see the importance of exercis
ing control. Usually he did noth
ing more than exhibit himself, but
the neighbors were worried and
something had to be done.
Institutionalized
Private facilities were not avail
able and the State Training School
was the logical answer, but they
were told by officials of the over
crowded institution of a “three or
four year waiting list.” In despera
tion, upon suggestion of the judge
and family physician, they com
mitted him to the State Mental
Hospital, continuing to take him
out for short visits, which he
anticipated' with joy.
For years it has been common
belief that the “mongol” mental
development stops at about two
years of age, and that they live
only a short time. This has been
disproved in many cases with mod
ern glandular therapy and train
ing methods. Not all of them can
be trained to the extent of Willie,
but early consistent efforts pro
duce worthwhile results.
Self-Sufficient
A few can become relatively
self-sufficient. I know of one
who made his living and contri
buted to his mother’s support sell
ing papers. Another exceptional
case became a musician in an
orchestra, although. he could
neither read nor write. The “Mon
gol” love of music and movement
should be utilized in equipping
them for a fuller and happier life,
satisfying their need for emotion
al outlet.
Whatever m&y be the true pic
ture, parents need to know and
accept It. On the other hand, con
sistent training must go on to
avoid sliding back in development.
It is not intended here to say
keep this child in the home, nor
to say institutionalize him; but
it is important that he be led in
to the greatest development possi
ble to him, which can be a chal
lenge to a parent or teacher if
they are not too easily discourag
ed.
A Dilemma
What else could Willie’s par
ents have done rather than com
mit him to the State Hospital?
There is no way of preventing
their being born, although there
are only about one to each three
thousand babies born, and at some
time or other most of these will
become institutionalized. If for no
other reason than that homes
break up and no one is left to
care for them.
The only answer in the home is
to begin very early and stick to a
habit training program, assisting
the child in developing his own
potentialities. The same should
be undertaken in institutions, and
would save tremendous # amounts
of time in care for the re»t of
their lives, as well as enabling
them to enjoy a measure of plea
sure in life.
TURKS BATTLE REDS . . . Members of Turkish brigade In Korea
carry wounded back from lighting near Vegas Outpost where 15,000
Chinese Reds attacked along a wide front.
Norwegian snack-time sandwiches are ideal for hot weather
parties.
with lettuce leaves and transfer salad from the mixing bowl.
Arrange whole sardines in a pyramid in the center of the salad
over quartered sections of hard-cooked egg. Decorate salad with
slices of fresh cucumbers with rinds. ,
Note: The small rich sardines from Norway come packed in either
olive oil or natural slid oil. To keep any leftovers in perfect con
dition for the next serving, store in a tightly covered glass or
plastic container, in their own oil. Keep them in refrigerator.
MVRWV, THESE
Dl^HWASHEeS
ARE NICE, BUT
THEY‘EE SO
EXPENSIVE.
X SOT OHE. ^ Y0U DID? WHAT
PCS ONLY ) KIND OF DISH-
TWO , < V/ASHEE DID YOU
DOLLAES.' ) GET FOE THAT?
►HOT©
KODAK
FINISHING
t Every Print An Enlargement
NICHOLS STUDIO
FLY SPRAY . . . This home made fly sprayer unit can up milk
production during hot weather. A spray gun operates from the
top and bottom, making an encircling mist as the cows pass
through. When the cows step on a treadle, the spray guns go into
action. A good location is a lane between the barn and pasture.
LAFF OF THE WEEK
f III
'Mr
•.v.v.y. , .*.v.y.v.v.v.y~v.T.*.y^fr
- - • — 1 ,ri '
“Ooh—look what I just happened to find, Harold—a piece of strinj
exact size of my engagement finger!**
..J CANT NEGLECT
AW PUBLIC!
1/
you the
TWO BUCKS WAG
FOE. THE
MAEElAgGE
LICENSE!
^ = = I =TO^
5HE DID BETTER YET !
-SHE DIDN’T PAY ANYTHING
FOE THE LICENSE*
i
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