The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 03, 1956, Page Page 4, Image 4
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HTlje palmetto leaber |
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
J; 1310 Assembly Street
Columbia 20, S. C:
Enttred at the Post Office at Columbia,
S. C., as second class
matter by an Act of Congress.
" SUBSCRIPTION
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Single Copy .10
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This is for the purposes of giv
mg you constant notice of the
date your subscription expires.
Postal Regulations Required
Payment in Advance of All
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be discontinued aft"?- ^
tion date.
The leader will publish brief '
and rational letters 011 subjects
of general interest. "-lien |
'.... - are accompanied hy the naiiT0g" '
and addresses, of the authors j
-*? r HTTrt are not ot a defamatory |
nature. Annytnous conimuni- 1
cation will not be noticed. Re-1
" ejected manuscripts w 1 fl b*r|
nrhTTTTetn-- I
PALMETTO PRINTING CO. Inc.|
Publishers
l OFFICERS AM) DIRECTORS: !
Frank R. Veal. Columbia, Pres.;
J. P. Reeder. Columbia, Vice Pres.;
L. O. Jenkins, Sr., Columbia, Sec.;
Reuben S. Turner, Columbia, Asst.
Sec.; J. A. 'Bacoats, Columbia,1
~ Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
J. Arthur Holmes, Columbia,
Chairman; F. C. James, Sumter;
H. t'. Fielding, Charleston; (leorge
Kline, Charleston; H. V. Manning,
Orangeburg; t). K. Reuben, Sumter;
J. S. Woodward, Spartanburg;
E. K. Riley, Columbia; I. O. Simmons.
Columbia; Julius Ilolman,
Columbia. - *
REMITTANCE
Cheeks, drafts and Postal or Express
Money Orders should he
made payable to the order of
The Palmetto" Leader.
Th? Palmetto Leader is not responsible
for advance payments to
carriers, dealers, or di.strihu.
- tors .until the money is relion.
Advance payments fur
_! subscriptions?should he?ntadedirect
to The Palmetto Leader
or through one of our duly
..authorized, agents.
Communication.-: intended f< .rt hV
current issue must lie very
i. . . brief and should reach the
eiditorial desk nut later tiian
Tuesday'of each week.
Saturday, November .'i, H)56
Health For All
VOL AS AN INVALID
Have you ever wondered what
ft would he-Like to bean invalid?
Not just sick?like the time you
had flu, or convalescent- like the
time you had your appendix out.
Huf - really sick for a long time
with a serious disease, a disease
that could kill you if you didn't
take care.
Tuberculosis is one disease that ;
usually means a long period of illness.
Modern treatment with
drills and surgery has shortened
the hospital stay for some patients,
but they still have to com- '
plete their cure at home.
TTnw .would von hoVia vr? Kirst '
thing, you'it a little scared. You
recall thxl I'M?u..c:l?U> mean ecr
__ taiJl 'lektli or a llfe-of invalitU^m^You
know that modern medicine
has changed that picture, yet. you
know that thousand die of. the disease
every year. You've heard
that many of those who recover i
hav^ had to change their usual
way of life, in older to stay well
and avoid another breakdown wijjti
? TB- Yini wonrier and worry about
tlic future.
> You worry ahout the present,
tnrrr. TT~ youYe a husband and I
father, how is the family' getting
along without your paycheck ? If
'you're a mother, what is your j
( hushand, what are the children i
doing without you? These are real !
problems, not just the fantasies?of
illness.
You have those, too. When yd IT
are sick, you're sick all ovpr, mentally
and emotionally as well as 1
physically.. You aren't always able j
i to he rational ahout your situation.
i Some people become childishly ir
ritable, have tantrums, and make !
s<k
.
| Y ,
(S..._
.
urueaspnable demands. Other
act like good children, but be<
ton dependent on?the?prrrtt
atomsphere of illness and r
getting hack into the real worl
we!} people; Some people are
hostile and aggressive, and b
all tJie ruled designed to help t
get well. Too inan.v break off 1
treatment before they are wel
No matter what kind of in'
you might become, it doesn't si
like fun, does it? TB means ti
waste of human time and ener
especially tragic because it";
necessary. TB ca ir_.be.. -4ueve
Cooperate with your Juhcrcu
as^ociat hoi 's -otto, itrpt event
spread of TB.
Health and
The Family
I'Js pnjy ,natural that wp 1
~ i: w medical advances pri
d" terms of how th?y r<
, in v'd disahility, shorten t
! ngtli of time we are sick
| i -nt pi.'imply death T
Wettr loftu tnatinrr- reminds
howevc . there is a less ob
side to be I v health?its im
ant contribution to the happ
iiml|i|ivi;ll-l'uinL1' -rf 'v'v> Amc
i A generation ago, the Fot
tionreports, 1'T "i erccnt of a
mericaiLxhildren hail lost by <
one or nrore parents by the
they reached the age of 18
11)55, however, less than 5 pe
'suffered such a loss. In a
ininvhe**, there werq (5.4^ m
children orphaned in 11)20 an
million last year. Thissharj
cline is even more significant
considering the great increa
the number of children under
a total of 55.5 million in _
.compared' to 10 million in lOt
One important result of
drop in mortality is that bun
of thousands of families are
j supported by wage earners
I wotdd not be alive if the nior
i rates of a generation ago stil
vailed. Other results are no
easyily measured. For as
Foundation points out, who
.calculate such imponderables'
| happy home, loving parent*
affectj""a*" ffiiiibinpQ '? tin..
however, is sure: medical pre
( has brought not only better ]
cal health but a happier, 1
family life to millions of A
cans?and to millions yet unl
FOOD AND HOME NOTI>
(Prepared-F5purially for woi
page* of the press and wo:
-radios Or TV programs. All
list is restricted.)
( LOW'-C'A I.OKI K PEANUTS
j Fhat tempting first peanuf
one that ah* ays leads to ano
I may one day he made less tl
( .ming to tlm waist-lines of ca
i Conscious eaters.
L'. S. Department of Ap
ture research has- shown th
solvent-hath process can re
oil from peanuts without cha
their physical appearance. >
Oil makes up ahout .r>0 p<
.if k.. \
ixrt. VI u- (ivunuv "jr 1 \
linary Ib-to 17-nut handful
' peanuts contain about 84 cal
The same quantity of?deoiled
! has 80 percent hvss energy
about 17 calories.
Removal of the oil does not
! troy the hiph protein value of
i nuts. The dc-oiled nuts h?
fiint crisp texture. They a
slightly lipher in color and
siderahly milder and sweeter
I ordinary peanuts- Both color
flavor can he enhanced by r
:np the nuts after the oil has
removed. ..
It's too early to look for
calorie peanuts on your piv
shelves. Some factors, such as
of proeessinp on a comnu
scale, are still unknown. But.
seem probable that soon evt
weipht-wate-her will he able t
.joy "peanuts with a Hear
science.
WTNTKIt HOBBY FOR MOM
CiARDKNKRS Ml'SHROO
(', ROWJNM^-- As
a winter hobby for the
pardenrrs, mushroonv-prawinj
snpeested by the I1?S. Itopn'rf
-of "Xpr i eu 11 u re. Because n
rooms don't need liplv t > pr<
basement room win re the to
raiure ran be kept below II.'
and the atmosphere moist eat
used. Mushrooms may be
served at home hv ra'rminu
f roezing.
In recent years some nursen
or seedmen have heen offcrinj
sate trays oT" mushroom con
especially prepared for home
The "trays are prepared hy
mercial mushroom growers,
are equipped to compost m;
economically; to pasturize it
destroy harmful fungi, noma
or insects; and to start the g
' (?f mushroom .tpnien in ilo
/
V A
- p
s re- If the directions for growing
:ome mushroom* that come with the <
Ttert" trays ai'P followed. and "IT the ~~
esist trays are placed in a cool, damp
Id of place, home-growers can expect to
even get a half pound to pound o' f
reak mushrooms for every square foot
hem ! of tray space. Once the mushroom ,
their begin to appear on the trays, they ;
1. will continue to develop for rtt?>ut ]
valid ' 60 days.
ound ! But the Department cautions agio
beginners against being misled ingy?
to believing that nnishroom-growe
un-ling i,s an occupation off?;ing >innUuk-1-usual-opportunities
for profit with-^
ilosis | little experience and small capital \
t h investment. Actually "It is a "Well- I
j ostahlishcd and cofnpelitiv i1. iiidus-j
' | try. To be profitable, the commer- |
j rial grower needs at least
I square feet of bed space along
I with special equipment, a thor'
ough knowledge of mushroom
j growing, and the skill that comes
I from long experience. Moreover,
think , the physical lahor required?mar
preparing the mushroom beds is
rducc | heavier than, perhaps for any
I1 P 1 other horticultural venture, even
a,,(l i thou,", trucks, tractors, conveyors
L h e j and Hmdtb's are used by o'IiiiiutlT?r[
cial growers " today.
violis I Only <?no *yP" "f ?h?port
1 cultivated in the United StutcsvTT
iness | vaxiey--uf-tlTe common field mushrican
room that proved l>est for the "pur-*
rinse. the deman'd for canned i
inda- mushrooms ha? incioaseiLJji ir- 1
11 A- cent, years. Today a third of tho
loath crop sells as canned mushrooms,
time a third is processed for soup, and
In i a third is marketed?febsh.
rcent
dual .PERSPIRATION STAINS
i 11 ion I Remove,. stains and wash' or
d~2r7 I clean all summer clothes before
i de- | puting them away for the winter, j
when ; textile research chemists, of the
se iu I'.wS. department of Agriculture
18? remind homemakers. Many a spot
11)55 that is easy, to remove when fresh
!0. | may he set so it's difficult or im- ,
this j possible to tret out successfully t
dreds ' after it has aged on the fabric,
now Familiar examples are pcrspi- ,
who ration stains from substances ap- j
tality plied to the skin against pcrspi- '
1 prej. ration, f * -' j iration generally -is";
t so aciil when- fresh but becomes althe
| kalihe on aging. Some oil may i
can nlpc* he in a perspiration stain An- j
as a~TTi-.perspirants are usually acid.|
i and For best and easiest removal ]
tiling, both Uifrsc stains, v>;h Ql' sponge
jgreas them promptly with warm water
physi- ! 'n which soap or synthetic deternn?nr
' cent is desolved. The use of water I
V,,6V4 *" - ----- _
inert- is required because perspiration
torn. an<I ant i-perspirants are not dissolved
by dry-cleaning fluids.
; However, these fluids may be
men's used for any tract's of oil ifT the
men's stains.
ailing If left on clothes, perspiration
and also anti-perspirants Jipcoipe
yellow and may weaken the fabric^.
Once . the stain is?yellowed,-^
(tbe ,,|cachinPr generally is necessary,
ithp, i Try a mild bleach like sodium
neat- Perborate.
lorio- 1 co',,r ..?J II10 fabric habeen
changed by perspiration, you
ricul- ,can sometimes restore it by using
at a,?a nTTl.l alkaline substance for
movo f'rcs'1 stains or a mild acid for olnging
{'or sla'ns- Color may be restored
after washing or sponging out
rcen?. fn'Hh perspiration by holding the
n or- '''st"olored fabric mver the fumes
M f from an open ammonia water botories
'Because old stains arc alkaline
nuts tr,v rpsto,''nK the color by spong
value I 'MK wit*1 a vinegar in water.
| and then rinsing with clean water.
<lrs- ' kummer clothes are more likely to
be wearable next' year it you reJ*
i ? ? %
,p a move all traces of perspiration
r now and put them away clean,
eon M-TRITION SURVEYS 1NT
than WESTERN tfPATKS
People throuhout the western
am: '
oast I States, in general have good diets,
been a'T?rding 'to nutrit nn surveys in
| California, Colorado, Idaho, Moni
tana, New Mexico, I't'ah and Wash
low - ington, The surveys were made by
icer's the1 State experiment stations co_eos4
j^fperatng with the S. Depart
reial mentjof Agriculture. As a basis
i t ! for these studies records of weight
m u- often?t-be?nnlii at ion?of too many
u c 11- or too few calories in the diet. 1-con
Though the records showed that
people in. general ate well, they
K\ also Ishowed weak spots that could
M be corrected by a wiser choice of
foods guided by better knowledge
home of food needs. Agreeing with findr
is of he country, the records showed
men* ings of diets studies in other parts
uish- that the two nutrient's most likely
?w, a to Ire short were ascorbic acid
mpe- (vitamin C) and calcium. As in
i ?r\ other regions, the two age groups
i lie I having the poorest diets were the
pre- adolescents and the adults over 50. !
: or The men and hoys had better diets
than^the women and girls.
/men The report that sums up these ?
; for State surveys?suggests simple
'.post ways to improve the vitamin-C
use. the two age. groups havingogaabg
com- shortage in adolescent and ove? |
who fifty diet?Flat more of such im
inure portant vitamin-C foods as citrus '
and fruits, tomatoes, j?reen and leafy
todes vegetables and potatoes. Make use
rowth of seasonal fruits hitrh in vitamir^
tray a i C aueli as?sraw lu'lTb's Aiwi cant a
- THE PALMETTO
Ass'n. of Colleges ai
Schools To Meet At
DALLAS. THXAS? ?.f ) K
ti e Associati'Mi of <'??11? i - ami i
Secondary Sehools will meet a t ''
the -Booker T. Washington Tit i
nical High School hero Dceomher t3-t>
in-their 2-'lr<l. annual eonventjon ' '
to discusfc the theme "Kducation 11
for. Better Mr man Relation*."
Aeconrihg to ('. \\ . Soav, i'resident,
it is the intention of:the A's-j
nni'iiititrn tn riii|ilin iji i lln |nnl I ^
education can nlav in 'V"pi q "'g??
attitudes, resolving frustrations, *>
'ind .tempering conflict 'resulting
from the Supreme ('our}, decisions . ^
on segregation."
A number of outstanding persons-win
mak'e formttl appearance.-,
before tho Association, giving spe ifie
attention tb significant con- ?
mhmlons m the development oF ^
belter hiunatr relutie .since May,
I i. .... . __ '
Atti ntion. u ill also be given to "
significant ?pi m ams?i n ~~L"
bests f?"' Jt program of the future. ^
afm_jm-mnon premium for schools 1
nn<l c.nllr^i's ifi ihr Southern re- v
K'""' . ?-T~ " T.
Four main ^addresses have been F
prnirraiiimod. 'they will be delrv- S
ered Ivy Mr. .1. .1 ^ Sfa'hi iTiik, Frosi
dent, H.ti>ton-T?llot<-i?n Collcj^r, &
An stin, Texas; III*. I'aul (le-rtm' F
s |
loups. Women- Midi yirls' are in <.
special need of more milk anil milk
product:*' to meet their1 calcium , ji.
.'liiiTtin * " *
Though niueli is said about
overweight these days, tho'tindcr-^
wtjrhts air wlO'tli rioting ih both
tjie ado|es' i nl a n .1 -over-fit l'.v I
group. Among the elderly, under-1
weight was ptevalctHr, especiai'v
anion- t hi- \\ onu n.
fttMMKN'TS AM) JNgLMKlKS. '
Addles- oall correspondence on i
items appearing' in the Food ami
Ibntie Note, to Ikden I lougla - . [
I'res.s.-Sri-vice, -Office op Infoima-.
lion. I . S. Iiepartment of Agri-'
cultuio, W'a-hiifirVjui J.r>, 1). C.
i ki ti tfi
IN i MINUItb Y
CREAMJ^FAILURE
Ir^n^iBfflr ^Ai *
5%x ..., f'Zgt' *
K v
You fan nuke fudge, America's -faVor;
lways creamy smooth in just ii\e minutes
In this ChocoLte Mint Fudge it's the cv
smoothntf^s wlm.li in oldfaduoned tu i^e
You'll get pe;feet results every time vs.tlieu
ball tests. ? *? **>
. Cold weather is traditionally the season
this qufek recipe you'll want to n.,kt Clio,
nibblers, for visitors and for holiday gifts, f
is often tlie one you make yourself. ,
FIVE-MINUTE CHOCOl;
t MAKES ABOUT 2
2 tabUtpooni butur 1 >/, ?
2/3 sup (imoll son) undiluted I'/, <
< voporated milk It
1-23 supi eugar V) l?
'/> teaipoon tall Yj <v|
Combine butter, evaporated milk, sucar
pan over medium heat. ihing to a boil. Co,,I
(Start timing when mixture starts to ' bub!:
from heat. Stir in marshtvu'ilows. ebocol.ite
Stir vigorously for 1 minute or until rr, rsf
blended. Pour into 9-in<h square butter pm
Top each square with a colored mint wafer
festive.
LEEVY'S FUNE1
Undertaking and F.nthalifting
LADY ASSISTANT
Ambulances
ANYTTMK' Av YWill,UK
Superior Kquiprnent
Superior Service
?SLOGAN ?
l o w e r i' r i c i: s
No Deserving Poor Refused
18.31 TAfYLOR ST. COLL'M
LEADER
j,
id Secondary
Dallas I
Executive Vice President. Baylor i
'niycir.ity. \\'a- o. 'IVwis: Dr. \m- |
ro.?c J. Calivcr, Chief, A< 11111 Kiln- I
at ion Section, Department o t
lealth. Kilueatinn ami' Welfare, !
fashinjrton. and Dr. Helen (i. FvJ- j
tumis Head of Dcpaitmlnt o f I , '
Ii.story North Carolina College,
Uirham, North CaroJina- _ .
(TtTatr speakers will include Dr.
aJixta esidcntW'Dirittde^a-1 ~
'allege. Talladega, ,-My Mr ! ' -iy^
loon, Kseeiitive Secretary. Oklu- I
0111a Teachers' Association; Dr. I
II. Ilender>on, Dean. Virginia-!
Ihion I'nivei dtv. U.chmond; Mr,]
I. 11. Brantley Pj-inripal. Sumner
ligh School, Sit.- I.ouis, .Missouri:
>r. S. K. Duncan, North Carolina |
tatc Department of Kducation, f
Lalelgh ; Dr. lint 11s IT A t wood, i
'resident* Kentucky State College,
'rankfoi t, an l Dr. John M|. S'tal- j
akciVNat ionni .Mm it Scholarship
oi port?l ioii. . ?? - ?- j - Officers
uf DC A' at noj are 7~'
Ir. Seav; II. hi t'on K.i.l Vice- -
resident, Johnson,./'. Smith l.'niersity,
t harlot te. Nori.h < 'artdimi;
rrrrn k. < voweii, secdhii vfei
resident I * i i y 11 i > Wheat ley JliRh
chii'il, 11 < > t i < > r i. Teve ; !.. >5. (.'a-"
art. Scri<;tar,v-Trra.-'ii' i-' Marlier- .
cat ia Call"u<'. ( 'n >n I N'M tli
araiiua, art I V. I i > ip, l*as!
resident, Fat *. Valley State Co]-.
Rf. (ieafR i.i
.MoiaLers < f tl.e T>;t lias SeUnoI
asters flu', wil! an a- jiast^ [ ,
e A^socia;i:.p;
? ;
Subscribe For
' |
The Palmetto. !
Leader
. I
3JJ CAN JftAKE PpOFJU^
i
7i ?"r
Comotion Compoiy pSa-o j
ite candy, that's failure proof and
i with this simple recipe.
aporated milk that gives theor-imf' '
required long, \ig<uous beating.,'
t using a candy thermometer or >of^
i for making candy at home. With
olate Mint Fudge often for famil*
Uimc'mber, diejnost appreciated gift i "
ME MINT FUDGE' Vmi
POUNDS) .
up? (obowl 16) ?f)e?<f monbmotlow*),
up? t)'/j 6-ounc? pocWogei)^-- I,,
cbocolala chip* I
siposn ptppermlnl ?xtra(ti "f t
p thopptd null
and salt in 2Vz quart hca*f sauce*' icmk
4 to 5 minutes, stirring constantly.1
>Ie" around edges of pan.) Remove
chips, peppermint extract and nuts,
imallows are completely melted and V
and allow to cool. Cut into squares. l.olu
ti you want to make Lire fud^e extra ,I)r.
1;? vi'.11
ULHGME |
1| tllf??
I \( .1 I
I K.|? It'll
? 'one
BIA PHOM- 3-703S g ,
^MM
? I
/
GETTING OU
>9 .
S. K. Waters, President o
Corporation, pins Republic
Republican President Dwig
DITTO OF ABOVE 1
lapel button S. K. Waters
Presidential -Candidate Ad la
Crown Service Stations are c
for both parties in a special c
VOTE AS YOU PLI
>sr:i?< ik< i rr t\ i mi .
?s i i.icht i{i:sk\k< ii HOW A
i i;il 1 1 i"'i '
lie lljuliu ? Mi'liiiV.'it i r?i? "f A- vir:?
i.- .riu-.v ?.? ?? n??I "t fliyhJ. ...
ar.1. t
f"Ar"1 1-1-V ; ^
i- < . ( !.-11j.J. I- \ , ti> i
l!' I ^ i" :??l\:0i. < <I n - ?-r : 115
'1 .I.-.- l:i' \ ..ir. ? "
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t'VMti.,!. hit!-:.,., jnv 0,1
t in!.-! an.I f.,t i'!i'.; i::. ! ! - SG^'v
nil i' -< inh .in jiiirjaCi i ,Gre^
" ?'!lll . x ,(.!) ! ' tr.V. - ^
I.v ill 1 : 11 <J coll I*" \ ~l
mm'II- ii u.iii. 11, i r.^ /V gOfQCg) <
urn,I I
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iipnnrat i,-. ;,!-l . N-L*' v * - t. '* .
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"I !,<?>!!<. T ' \ . -i, ,j . y^Nv-any
n,..i.h.,r (? ... .
??ijini.. u> .miy ..j' Si- three
I'a r!wi i?
'( mi-liiilo l.ali.ii .it.it v ?ft'i- t ' ?
IV
> ultn'c ttjivit.-. - it !i a- !>^?!'i-- ^
" ?>; ?; !! rii-'at-c film. .?r tTli- _ i>'
vi-i"f <m. ! .?!' w liirli larla r\J \r\f f V
"i.kic !.!' :(ic ail\anl au<'> of [j / Iv^OO
ii irvi iIm ' . : InAjnerieife
Saturday, November 3, 195G
T THE VOTE!
J #
f Crown Central Petroleum
an. Elephant lapel button on
ht D. Eisenhower.
3ut it's a Democratic Donkey
has pinned on Democratic
i E. Stevenson.
listributing FREE lapel pins
Irivc to get out the vote!
:ase-buh/ote! ?;
bout That! 4
366 Americas bus riders u/i be ridinq-; eqmlined
qas turbjnejQ'jjerad h isesr 1
> Arthur 5. Genet .-'President of the
/hound Corporation//
- ?1 bY ISOy),100,000
i/<?66 communities-will
'be entity depend- _ nJ_
?e^aycntjic j'for
f"-' pubHc tfcnspol.bonj'
' " r ' ? .. " - . / * , ' ~~
tusesfromone horizon hi.".: - :0'V
i