Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1961 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE BETTER health By C. A DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: Last fall the In stitute of Life Insurance released some interesting statistics about obesity and its effect on mortal ity. There is nothing surprising in the report but it emphasizes the importance of maintaining “nor mal” or “slightly below normal” weight. Five million people were in volved in this study which cov ered a 25-year period. It showed that inch for inch we weigh more than our parents. Those who are 20 pounds above average incur a ten per cent higher death rate. This is increased to 25 per cent at 25 pounds and to 50 per cent for those 50 pounds above av erage. The chief causes of the increased mortality are diabe tes, gall bladder disorders and heart disease. The lowest mor tality rate was found in those who are 15 to 20 pounds below average weight. The lesson is evident. We must all strive for average or preferably slightly below av erage weight. In this way we can eliminate all the complica tions of obesity. (Q) “How serious is frozen shoulder? What treatment would you recommend?” Mrs. L. D. (A) Frozen shoulder is a com plication of many conditions, such as chronic bursitis, frac tures, tendon infections or chronic sprains. It results mainly from failure of the patient to ex ercise the joint properly. As the name implies, the shoulder is stiff, immovable and usually painful. Treatment de pends on clearing the underly ing trouble, then using exercise and heat to re-establish normal shoulder motion. brngs you a real cotton shirt that drip-dries, that's real wash and wear. This wonder ful cotton is fully combed and mercerized, it's crease resistant, spot resistant, non-chlorine reten tive—that means it will wash whiter than any other shirt and will stay that way through many a wash and wear. Rob Roy tailors this shirt with precision, with every attention to detail, to the new con vertible cuffs, the classic collar, to the last tenacious stitch. We have them in white and colors. Sizes 6-12, neck 13-14!/j. Tots To Teens MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S, C. Dr. A. G. D. \yiles, President, : announced the appointment of more new faculty members for j the 1961-62 term of Newberry Col- | lege. I The new members of the faculty are: Mrs. Margaret B. Buckley, As sistant Professor of Elementary Education, was born in Horsham, England, but has long been a nat uralized American citizen. She holds B.A. and M.Ed. degrees and has completed all work, including her dissertation, for the Ed.D. de gree at the University of South Carolina. While studying at the University, she was a highly re garded assistant in the Reading Clinic, and so adds strength to Newberry College in a second field. She has had eight years of teaching experience in the field of elementary education. She is a wi dow with two sons, and is an Ep iscopalian. The Reverend John C. Cooper, Assistant Professor of Bible and Greek, holds the B.A., B.D., and S.T.M. degrees, as well as a certi ficate from the United Lutheran i Foreign Missions School at May- NEW FALL MERCHANDISE COTTONS—in all colors and Designs Lovely SAUD CREPE in the new shades WOOLENS in plaids and solids “Everything vou need in the Sewing Line!” CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP wood, Illinois, where the Church sent him for intensive training in Greek that he might teach it in the theological school in India. He distinguished himself in this training, only to find that the troubled world situation had made inadvisable his going to India. He has taught at Theil College. A South Carolinian by birth, and a Lutheran, he is married and has two children. James R. Dotson, Assistant Pro fessor of Education, holds B.S., M.A., and Ed.D. degrees. He has just completed his doctorate, with distinction, at the University of Alabama, and was a teaching fel low there for the past two years. He has also had teaching exper ience in high school. He is married and has two children, and is a Baptist. Miss Julie E. Hamiter, Assist ant Professor of Music, is a native of South Carolina, and holds a B. A. degree from Newberry College and an M.A. degree in Music Edu cation from Teachers College, Co lumbia University. During the past year she has worked on her doctorate at Teachers College. She is unmarried, and is a Lutheran. Oscar Henry II, Assistant Pro fessor of Biology, returns af ter a year’s absence to complete his master of science degree at the University of South Carolina. He has distinguished himself at the university in his courses, his teaching, and his dissertation, which is a biological dictionary. A native of South Carolina, and a Presbyterian, he is married and has one child. Darryl B. Podoll, Assistant Pro fessor of History, is a native of North Dakota, and holds the B.A. and M.A. degrees, magna cum laude. from Concordia College and the State University of South Da kota respectively. For the past two years he has been lecturer in his tory at Camrose Lutheran College, Camrose, Alberta, Canada. He is single, and is a member of the Am erican Lutheran Church. i ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 1418 MAIN SEEING STRIPES . . . Luci Wheeler isn’t going to change her stripes because they add to the dazzling shore line at Sara sota. Fla. EAST DOWN SOUTH . . . Jap anese actress Iznmi Yukimura takes it easy at Miami Beach, Florida, where the winter is al ways like summer. Tuna Sandwich Supreme For a luncheon treat that’s “good as gold,* build and broil a Tuna Sandwich Supreme. This towering hot sandwich is made with three golden ingredients — corn bread, .cheese and a pine apple slice — plus crunchy tuna salad. Just a few moments under the broiler melts the cheese and browns the pineapple on top of the sandwich. To prepare the tuna salad, mix together one 7-ounce can tuna, 1 cup chopped celery, 1 teaspoon instant minced onion and % cup mayonnaise or salad dressing. w..- You can make this sandwich with fresh, hot corn bread or with day-old corn bread squares. But no matter which you choose, be sure self-rising com meal is one of the corn bread ingredients. This convenient corn meal already contains just the right amounts of baking powder and salt, thus saves you measuring and mixing time. It’s also a good source of the three essential B-vitamins, calcium and food iron. These vitamins and minerals make the Tuna Sandwich Supreme extra good to eat. TUNA SANDWICH SUPREME 1 i/i cups enriched self-rising corn meal i/j cup sifted enriched self rising flour 1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons melted shor tening or oil Tuna Salad 4 pineapple rings 4 1-ounce slices processed American cheese 4 pecan halves Combine corn meal and flour. Mix together egg,, milk and melted shortening or oil. Mix only until dry ingredients are moistened. Pour batter into wax paper-lined, lightly greased 8-inch square pan. Bake in hot oven (425°F.) 30 to 35 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pan and remove wax paper. Cut corn bread into four 2-inch squares. To assemble sandwiches, split squares in half and spread tuna salad between layers and on top of bread. Top with slices of cheese. Arrange pineapple rings and pecan halves on top of cheese. Place under broiler until cheese begins to mel f ' T akes 4 servings. Fennell’s Jewelry Store PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE RETURN OF Mac Fennell To Newberry and As Manager of Its Store We Feature A Complete Line of JEWELRY AND Related Items As Always— Expert Jewelry and Watch Repairs Mac is proud to be back in Newberry and invites the many friends and custo mers of Fennell’s to drop by and see him. FENNELL’S Jewelry Store One of the most exciting points of interest in Oregon is the Colum bia River Gorge, as seen from San Hill Viewpoint 15 miles east of Portland on U. S. Highway 30 Scenic Route. The lush, green forests, blue water and basaltic headlands combine to form an appealing pic ture. Nearby are 11 waterfalls and 9 state jyfrks, &H found in a compact 11-mile stretch of the scenic route. It is on U. S'. Highway 30 that one attraction was covered by water, but another was founded. In 1957, Celilo Falls, for centuries a salmon fishing ground for the Indians, was flooded by the lake formed by The Dalles Dam. The Indians gave up their ancestral rights to the United States government, which paid „ involved tribes for ceding the fishing grounds. The fall of 1956 was the last time that the Indians netted the hnge amounts of salmon passing upstream on their way to spawn. -But practically coincidental with the flooding of the falls came construction of a new‘park. Rooster Rock State Park, containing 300 acres. 1505 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. PHONE 35-W ee Ants trill stay away tram your picnic tabic if you draw a heavy line around the edge with white chulk. THAY IT , F. Economy wao re- sponsible for an almost unpro nounceable street sign in Matt* roe, Wis.; numerals “22” were attached to a .surplus sign. It'# “twenty sooolitk” not “twenty tooth,“ avenue. /; r -‘ ■ If you add to your present savings account or open a new account by the 10th of this month, you will earn four (4) full months’ dividend on December 31st. Open an account toda^ and add any amount at any time. Our Current Dividend Rate is 4 compounded semi-annually. Each account is Insured up to $10,000. A beautiful savings J>ank is given free with each ac- count, if opened for ftny amount. Get yours now. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE -‘«»i : (COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY) air-. c 'A. hia< & lags**: : - •wrflV .. ' £>• avijvgs and Loan Association kSUPECB A SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED 1935 U <9 1223 COLLEGE STHEET, NEWBERRY, S. C- BRANCH OFFICE — Batetburg, S. C. ; "d Directors ■e-e J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER G. K. DOMINICK v J. K. WILLINGHAM & B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN