The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 06, 1953, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
BEVO SCORES Clarence
(Bevo) Francis erf Rio Grande.
Ohio, college basketball team, is
breaking all-time national rec
ords with his 50-point per game
average, and a high game of 116.
Bevo. a freshman, measures 6'9".
All in the Game:
loe DiMaggio will have to wait
a while before he is voted into
baseball’s hall of fame. The for
mer Yankee slugger was 81 votes
short of that honor In the recent
voting of the Baseball Writers of
America. Dizzy Dean, former St
Louis Cardinals ace, and A1 Sim
mons. the Philadelphia Athletics’
one-time slagging star, were voted
into the hall of fame. They make
a total of 64 names enshrined in
baseball’s Hall of Fame at Coopers-
town, N. Y. . A news note of in
terest about baseball and oil made
the papers recently. Fourteen
major league manager? have in
vested in oil well drilling in south
Arkansas. Of three holes drilled,
two have been dry. Doesn’t sound
good for the coming season
The nation’s top scoring basketball
ace isn’t a member of one of the
big time teams voted each week
as one of leading ten. He is Bevo
Francis of little Rio Grande Col
lege. He has been breaking scoring
records left and right all season.
Dolls from a Doll
Fleda Isbell, Blanchard, Okla., displays an armful of dolls dressed
in new clothes by Junior Red Cross members for children whose toys
were destroyed in disasters.
WED AFTER 40 YEARS . . . Willie Northey, 65, of Detroit, Mich.,
married Ida Clemence, 63, of County Cornwall, England, in New
York. They’ve been engaged since 1913, when Willie left England
to sdek fortune In America.
Prompt
Service on
NOTARIAL SEALS
DESK SEAL. This attractive seal is a
must for notaries, corporations and lodges.
Price includes made-to-order dies with
plain type only. Tremendous volume on
these seals makes this low price possible.
Take advantage of this great offer! $5.50
Specially engraved designs can be prod
uced at extra cost. Ask for quotation.
WHATIVn YOUR RUSBIR STAMP REQUIREMENTS,
WE HAVE A WIDE SI LECTION OF AUTOMATIC
STAMPING DEVICES. WE CAN MAKE ANY STAMP
YOU NEED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AT
PRICES FAR BELOW THOSE YOU WOULD
ORDINARILY EXPECT TO PAY. FOR FASTER
SERVICE AT LOWER COST ORDER YOUR RUBBER
STAMPS AND MARKING DEVICES FROM
THE NEWBERRY SUN
SETS FARM POLICY . . . Agri
culture Secretary Ezra Taft Ben
son says he favors farm price
supports, and states there will
be no immediate sweeping
changes in farm program.
Dr. Johnson. 69,
Newberry Native
Dies In Canital
News was received in Newberry
Tuesday of the death of Dr. James
M. Johnson, 69, of 1333 Spring
Road NW, Washington, D. C. Dr.
Johnson was born and reared in
Newberry, the son of the late Wil
liam and Mary Kibler Johnson. He
was a brother of the late Thomas
P. Johnson, who passed away on
July 3. 1952.
Dr. Johnson, an organic chemist
with the government, suffered a
stroke while at his desk in Wash
ington last Friday. He died Mon
day afternoon in a Washington
hospital.
He was a graduate of the New
berry city schools and of Newber
ry College and Johns Hopkins of
Baltimore. He spent his early
life in Newberry, and taught
school here one year, but had
njade his home in Washington
since 1912. He had planned to
retire on September 1, 1953.
Surviving are his wiffe, Mrs.
Mabel Ehrnshaw Johnson, a na
tive of Hagerstown, Md., one son
and three daughters, all of Wash
ington; several grandchildren;
and one sister, Mrs. Odalife Wal
lace of Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday at 11:00 a.m. in
Washington with burial following
in a Washington cemetery.
1 REMEMBER"
SV THE OLD TIMERS
From Mrs. H. T. Bonnell, Spau-
away. Wash.: I remember when
it was the proper thing to ask a
young man if he objected to tak
ing your younger sister (14 or 15
years old) along to dances, the
theater, or circus to which he had
asked the older girl. If he objected
he was not considered the proper
company for the older girL
From Mrs. Homer Robey, Casey,
111.: I remember the first automo
bile I ever saw. My brother threw
his hat at it and we never saw
the hat again. At the time we were
living on a claim in South Dakota,
near a little town named Meirs.
From John F. Ryland, Caldwell,
Kansas: I remember when I went
with my folks into the Cherokee
Strip to gather bones. We hauled
them to Wichita, Kansas, 60 miles
away, across rough country and un
bridged- streams, and brought back
bacon, beans, brown sugar and
flour.' It took a week to make the
trip, but we had enough provision
to last a month.
From H. B. Stogdlll, South Bend,
Ind.: I remember when my father
would bring home corn every Fri
day night and we. would shell it by
band in a tub so he could take it
to the mill on Saturday to be
ground into meal.
From George P. Moeller, Het
tinger, North Dakota: I remember
when the school geography listed
all the territory between the Mis
souri River and the Rocky Moun
tains as the great American desert
From Mrs. Connie Colton, Mon
trose, Calif.: I remember when
old ladies wore lace caps all day.
but a nightcap at night. And I
remember, when I was a small
child. I slept on a rope bed with
a tick filled with shucks and 6n
that a feather bed.
The world’s largest cancer in
stitution is the Memorial Center
for Cancer and Allied Diseases in
New York City.
* • •
The United Nations flag was
adopted by the General Assembly
of the United Nations on Oct. 20,
1947.
• • •
La Prensa, independent news
paper of Buenos Aires, Argentina,
was expropriated by President
Peron on April 12, 1951.
• • •
Until 1898, Brooklyn was an In
dependently administered city on
Long Island, New York. It is now
part of Greater New York City.
• • •
The transfer of Alaska to the
United States took place at the
town of Sitka, in the territory, on
Oct. 18. 1867.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1953
m
-EASY
BY
I rr
HELEN HALE
Leftover fruits and juices from
canned fruits should never be
wasted if you’re practicing real
economy in your kitchen. Try some
of these ways in using small
amounts of the leftovers.
Several kinds of leftover fruits
can be diced and used as a topping
for hot gingerbread or hot milk
sponge cake. Serve with or without
whipped cream.
Mix together leftover fruits and
add a few creamy mints and citrus
juice to them for a delightful fruit
cup.
Drained chunks of fruit can be
folded into muffin batter to give a
delightful variation to the hot
bread. Sprinkle the top with cinna
mon sugar for an extra special
treat.
Leftover applesauce can be
sweetened with honey and poured
into small baked pastry shells. Top
with whipped cream swirls for a
delectable dessert.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Pineapple Brown Betty
(Serves 8)
1% cups buttered crumbs
1% cups diced pineapple
% cup brown sugar
% teaspoon cinnamon
% teaspoon nutmeg
% cup pineapple juice
3 tablespoons butter
Spread alternate layers of but
tered crumbs, pineapple, sugar
and spices in a greased baking
dish. Pour in pineapple juice.
Dot top with butter. Bake in a
hot (400°F.) oven for 25 to 30
minutes. Serve with cream.
Combine several kinds of canned
fruit juices, spice with lemon juice
and tint pale green or pink with
fruit coloring for an appetizing
beverage.
Any canned fruit juices, either
alone or in combination, may be
sweetened to taste, thickened with
cornstarch and cooked to be used
as a sauce for fruit or bread pud
dings or cakes.
Loganberry or raspberry juice
leftover from the canned berries
is delicious when combined in equal
quantities with pineapple juice.
Chill thoroughly and serve as a
first course.
Use leftover fruit juices to re
place water in making gelatin des
serts to increase their flavor, vita
min and mineral content.
SUNDAY'S
SERMON
Free Enterprise
Must Be Unselfish
To Remain Free
T^HE ideal society, from the
A standpoint of the Christian, is
one in which men live in fellow
ship. It is a society where justice
is sought for everyone and where
the power of the strong is avail
able for the protection of the
weak.
Summing up these qualities, it
is very evident that even in the
best of democracies, we are far
from attaining that ideal. The
aftermath of a war between na
tions has been a clash between
interested groups seeking position
and power for their own mem
bers.
Free enterprise is the welcome
alternative to totalitarianism to
day. This form of society should
appeal to those who believe in the
inherent freedom of mankind. But
if free enterprise means the right
of management to acquire unlim
ited profits and the right of labor
to strike without limit, it will be
that much more difficult for free
enterprise to battle the influences
of totalitarianism.
Unless it becomes Christian en
terprise, it will become weak and
ineffectual. We should listen to
day, to the advice of Jesus and
His apostle Paul.
Jesus placed love at the founda
tion of our society. He considered
service to be the principle of ac
tion. The apostle Paul compared
society to the human body, declar
ing we were all members, one of
another.
Even though these things are
basic, they have never been prop
erly recognized.
Totalitarianism is represented
by communism, and today atheis
tic communism is a strong chal
lenge which Christianity must
meet. And this threat cannot be
met by half-hearted Christians.
It can only be met by Protes
tants, Catholics and Jews who
practice the principles of their
faiths every day. In the eco
nomic and industrial fields, it can
only be met by making free en
terprise an “unselfish” enterprise
which will work for the good of
everyone.
More than 100 million acres of
land in the United States, a fifth
of the land now available for crops,
have been made arable or more
productive by drainage.
The average worker in the Unit
ed States loses seven and a half
workdays a year because of tem
porary illnesses.
Miss McClintock,
Newberry Native,
Dies In Mass.
Miss Euphemia McClintock,
president of the College for Wo
men, Columbia, from 1902-1915,
and prior to that assistant to the
president, died Friday in Marsh-
ville, Mass., after a long illness.
Interment will be in Newberry
but the time has not been announ
ced.
Born in Newberry February 18,
1866, she was the daughter of the
Rev. Ebenezer Pressley McClin
tock and Elizabeth Jane Young
McClintock. Her father was an
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
minister. She was a graduate of
Woman’s College of Baltimore,
1893, and of the University of
Chicago. She was a member of
Phi Beta Kappa.
Miss McClintock was assistant
at the College for Women to Dr.
Robert Pell and when he resigned
to become president of Converse,
she became president of CFW at
the age of 31.
Funeral services will be held
at the graveside at Rosemont
cemetery at 11:00 o’clock Tuesday
morning, March 10th, conducted
by Dr. Paul L. Grier.
Miss McClintock will be laid to
rest beside her mother and father
and a sister who died only a few
years ago.
Miss McClintock was disting
uished as a woman educator. The
impression she made upon the
students was remarkable. Every
girl who attended the College for
Women loved her and admired
her.
After the College for Women
was merged with Chicora College
Miss McClintock went North and
spent several years . in study,
travel and war-time administra
tive work. After World War I, she
decided to open a special school
near her sister in Boston, calling
it the Erskine school in memory
LEFT ON HIS DOORSTEP
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of her beloved father’s college in
South Carolina. It was highly suc
cessful under her guidance and
since her retirement in recent
years it has been conducted by
her cousin. Miss Ann Young.
Except for visits. Miss McClin
tock had not been in her state
since 1915. Her period of actual
teaching and administration away
from the state covered only about
18 years. Yet to her students and
fellow teachers, to the patrons of
her college and to her friends in
Columbia and elsewhere in the
state, she had never become a fad
ed memory but had remained a
lively and lovely presence. Anyone
who met her in New York or Bos
ton or traveling abroad, brought
home news of her as an important
event of the journey. Her rare vis
its to South Carolina were made
occasions to celebrations and eager
rivalry among hosts and hostesses
for the privilege of entertaining
her.
No rule for success will work
if you won’t.
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Photograph by Toni FHttol
u
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to those who cannot help themselves. She is your Red Cross worker—
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answer the call-
give now!
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