The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 24, 1953, Image 4
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1953
CLARK VISITS INDO-CMNA . . Gen. Mark Clark, commander of UN forces In Korea, appears in
center watching operation of mortar by Vietnam soldiers being trained at Nam Dinh military schooL
1953 Finals Speakers Announced
President James C. Kinard of
Newberry college announced this
week that the Rev. Henry V.
Kahlenberg of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
will preach the baccalaureate ser
mon and Doctor George D. Grice,
President of the College of Char
leston, will deliver the address
to the graduating class of 1953.
The baccalaureate service will be
held on Sunday, May 31st, in the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
at 11:30 a.m. The graduating ex
ercises will be held in the college
gymnasium on Monday, June 1st
at 10:30 a.m. Forty-nine young
men and sixteen young women, a
total of sixty-five will be candi
dates for degrees at the 1953 com
mencement exercises.
The Reverend Henry V. Kahlen
berg is vice president of the
F 1 o r ida Evangelical Lutheran
»»»»»»»
Dk in k it Over!
S O OFTEN we hear the state
ment. “We have everything
we need *' This may be
true today—but tomorrow is a
different story.
Years ago a fine colonial
home was built in South Caro
lina; it was considered the “fin
est home for miles around.”
Constructed of solid stone, with
huge columns, hardwood floors,
and huge green shutters, it of
fered cool comfort from the
summer heat and snug warmth
against the blasts of winter.
Yet. in later years it became*
necessary to install modern
plumbing fixtures, central heat
ing. a telephone and electricity.
There is always something
new—a product, an idea, a
method of business procedure.
Capital Life’s Combination
' Hospitalization-Life Policy is
something new in insurance,
furnishing dual protection. Ask
the Capital Life agent in you>
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
‘'Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Service"
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Synod and minister of Trinity
Lutheran church, St. Petersburg,
Fla. He is a native of Chicago,
111. and graduated from DePaul
University. He received the Bache
lor of Divinity degree from
Chic ago Lutheran Theological
Seminary in 1936. He has served
as assistant pastor of Trinity Eng
lish Lutheran church in Fort
Wayne, Ind., and as pastor of St.
John’s Lutheran church, Kokomo,
Ind., prior to his present pastorate
in St. Petersburg. He was secre
tary of the Florida Synod for two
terms and president of the synod
in 1943 and 1955. He was re
cently elected to the Board of
American Missions of the United
Lutheran Church in America.
Doctor George D. Grice is a
graduate of Clemson college and
earned his master’s degree from
Columbia University. In 1949
Clemson college conferred upon
President Grice the honorary de
gree of Doctor of Laws. Prior to
joining the faculty of the College
of Charleston, he taught in the
city schools of Charleston. At the
College of Charleston he has serv
ed as assistant to the president,
professor of sociology, and acting
president. He was elected presi
dent of the municipal institution
in 1945. Doctor Grice has been
prominent in educational organi
zations in South Carolina and is
a former president of the South
Carolina Association of Colleges
and Universities.
CPL. RICHARDSON COMPLETES
NON COMMISSIONED SCHOOL
Cpl. John B. Richardson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Richardson,
509 Main street, recently graduat
ed from the Seventh Army’s Non-
Commissioned Officers Academy
at Munich, Germany.
During the six-week course, he
was taught techniques of combat
leadership, including infantry
squad tactics and development of
men and equipment in the field.
Students were carefully selected
by their organization commanders
before attending the school.
Corporal Richardson arrived
overseas last September. He is
serving as a desk sergeant and
patrolman with Company A of
the 175th Military Police Battal
ion in Germany.
Since entering the Army in
August of 1943, Corporal Richard
son, has been awarded the Combat
Infantryman Badge, Good Conduct
Medal, American Theater Cam
paign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific The-
COMMANDER SMITH
MEMBER OF USS MISSOURI
The USS Missouri returned to
the United States on April 20 after
six months in Korean waters;.
Serving aboard the battleship is
Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ernest P. Smith,
son of Clifton Smith of Clinton,
and husband of Elizabeth C.
Smith of 1807 College street, New
berry.
The “Mighty Mo” is the first U.
S. battleship to complete a second
tour of duty with United Forces
in the Korean theater. While in
Korean waters, the Missouri par
ticipated in heavy bombardments
of enemy supply, communication
and transportation facilities north
of the 38th parallel. The battle
ship, flagship for Vice Admiral
Joseph J. Clark, USN, Commander
of the Seventh Fleet, operated in
dependently and with fast carrier
task force 77.
The crew has been awarded the
Korean service, China service and
United Nations medals.
MRS. GARDENHIRE RETURNS
TO OFFICE AT SEARS
Mrs. Mary Gardenhire, mana
ger of Sears Catalogue Store here,
who underwent an ear operation
hi an Atlanta, Ga., hospital over
a month ago, is now getting along
fine and is able to be back at her
desk for several hours each day.
LIEUT. WAY COMPLETES
TWO WEEK COURSE AT
ETA JIMA, JAPAN
First Lt. Powell E. Way recent
ly completed a course in chemi
cal warfare at the Eta Jima Spec
ialist School in Japan.
The two-week course is design
ed to teach defense against chemi
cal, bacteriological and radiologi
cal warfare.
Lieutenant Way entered the
Army in 1939 and holds the Europ-
ean-African-Middle Eastern The
ater Ribbon with three campaign
stars and the American Theater
Ribbon.
He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
P. E. Way, Sr., 1721 Johnstone
street. His wife, the former
Elizabeth Mower, and their three
children are making their home in
one of the Margaret Apartments
on Johnstone street while Lieut.
Way is on duty in the Far East.
ater Ribbon, World War II Victory
Medal and the Philippine Libera
tion Medal.
Mrs Carpenter
has just returned from a
stay in New York. We
have new clothes for travel . . .
for weddings . . . for
any occasion. *
Carpenter’s
Women’s Apparel I
Broiler Contest
Clemson, April 18—The 1953
State 4-H Club Broiler Contest is
off to a good start. P. H. Gooding,
leader, Clemson Poultry Extension
Work, reports that 100 4-H club
members have entered chicks in
the contest. The chicks which
are entered w r ere hatched between
March 9 and 18.
Birds entered in the contest will
be exhibited at three dressed bird
shows. The first show will be
held at the Pee Dee Hatchery in
Hartsville. Club members from
Colleton, Darlington, and Florence
counties will exhibit birds at this
show. The second show will be
held at Schwartz’ Dressing Plant
I in Columbia. Club members in
J Barnwell, Orangeburg, Richland,
and Saluda counties will exhibit
at this show. The birds for the
third y show will be dressed at
Marshall Brothers Dressing Plant
and the show will be held at the
Greenville Curb Market. Club
members from An&erson, Green
ville, Spartanburg, Newberry, and
Union counties will exhibit birds
at this show.
The exhibits owned by the top
five entries in each district show
will be frozen and w’ill compete
in the state show to be held in
the ballroom of the Jefferson Ho
tel in Columbia, June 3. At the 1
completion of this show the birds
will be sold at auction.
The South Carolina Poultry Im
provement Association, which is
sponsoring the contest, will hold
Jits annual meeting in connection
with the state show and is arrang
ing an interesting program for the
occasion.
Mrs. Sue Bush
Died Sunday
Mrs. Sue Emma Bush, 99, one
of Columbia’s well known and old
est citizens, died early Sunday
morning at the Confederate Home.
Mrs. Bush was born in Newber
ry, September 18, 1854, the daugh
ter of the late Ivey Wingfield
Dansby and Elizabeth Fulmer
Dansby. She was a member of
Washington S t r*e e t Methodist
church in Columbia.
1 At the age of 50 following the
death of her husband, the late
Major Fielding Madison Bush, she
became a traveling saleswoman
for the Sprague-Warner grocery
line, a position which took her all
over the United States, Mexico
and Canada into Hollywood where
she became well known in the
homes of leading movie stars and
producers and also all over Europe.
An illness during her 70’s forced
her to give up thie work.
After the age of 93, Mrs. Bufeh
turned authoress and wrote three
books, including a novelette set in
Kentucky, “Tares Among the
Bluegrass,” a love story; “If
Where The Brightest Shine,” and
her autobiography, “Success After
Fifty.” ‘
As a young girl, Mrs. Bush
moved tp Kentucky to help her
sister where she met and married
her husband. Major Bush.
Mrs. Bush is survived by two
nieces, Mrs. D. D. Peele, and Mrs.
Christine Bowen, both of Colum
bia; one nephew, Ivy Dunbar of
Union; one great niece, Mrs. L. T.
Parker of McColl.
Funeral services were held at
3 o’clock Monday afternoon from
Dunbar Funeral Home in Colum
bia, conducted by Dr. C. E. Peele.
Interment followed in Rosemont
cemetery at Newberry at 5
o’clock. f >
Sports Afield . . .
By TED RESTING
For those of you planning sum
mer camping trips, here are a few
suggestions on food by Colonel
Townsend Whelen, noted camp
ing authority.
Meats — Fresh meat will keep
several days without refrigeration
if hung out at night where the
cool air will chill it. Bacon, ham,
dried beef will keep indefinitely
without ice if you keep them
wrapped in wax paper away from
flies and bugs. There are wonder
ful* selections of canned meat
and fish on all grocery shelves
nowadays. Fresh eggs will keep
for weeks if each is dipped quick
ly in melted paraffin, or even
wiped with a little lard and then
wrapped in newspaper to keep
from breaking.Egg powder used
alone is no substitude for the
fresh article, but is fine when used
in breads and puddings, or
scrambled with creamed dried
beef.
Vegetables—By all means take
all the fresh potatoes and onions
you wish in an old gunny sack.
Lettuce, cabbage, celery, radishes,
etc:, will keep fresh for weeks
wrapped in wax paper or alumi
num fou and then in brown paper.
Canned corn and tomatoes go fine
in camp. A can of cold tomatoes
makes a splendid drink in hot
weather. Personally, I draw the
line at dehydrated vegetables,
which cannot compare with the
fresh article it is so easy to take.
Fruits—Fresh oranges, bananas,
lemons and apples are always de
sirable. ' The first two will keep
wdll without ice for a couple of
weeks and the last two almost in
definitely. Then there are all the
dried fruits—apples, prunes, apri
cots and berries which need only
to be stewed and sweetened with
sugar.*
Breads and Cereals—With a bag
of flour and a can of baking
powder you can always have fresh
bread and biscuits. Self-rising pan
cake flours are convenient. Many
bread and biscuit mixes will be
improved with the addition of
powdered milk, lard or butter for
shortening, and corn meal. Don’t
hesitate to take along baker’s
bread which will keep perfectly
the first week. Cereals are quick
er and easier to prepare than
bread and very nutritious substi
tutes for it—rolled oats, corn meal,
hominy grits, etc.
INDIAN ACTOR . . . Ram Nar-
yan Singh, member of India’s
Parliament, plays role of village
elder in “Son of Ind,’’ American
produced movie.
Condiments and Seasonings —
Butter keeps all right for weeks
if kept reasonably cool; or canned
butter is just as good and keeps
indefinitely. Salt and pepper of
course, and an extra amount if you
are going to use salt to preserve
skins or the pepper to keep flies
from meats. Most campers use the
frypan so much that a large can
of lard or vegetable shortening is
needed. Curry powder is fine for
seasoning meat and rice, if used
sparingly. Add a jar of mayon
naise dressing so you can have
salads. Sweet chocolate comes in
fine for lunches.
/
R. M. LOMINACK RETURNS
HOME FR*OM HOSPITAL
R. M. Lominack, who wan a
patient in the Baptist Hospital in
Columbia for about three weeks
where he underwent a major op
eration, returned to his home ,on
Mayer Avenue Saturday, and is re
ported to be doing nicely.
NATO CHIEF ... Four-year-old
Matthew Rldgway, Jr., watches
parade In Frankfurt, Germany,
from lap of dad, Nato command
er-in-chief.
*7P« on any s
RUBBER STAMP from i
very smallest to the v«
largest.
Hj-quallty RUBBE
STAMPS raggedly built
last you years and yea
longer.
RUBBER STAMP n <
that you may have. We
have a wide selectioi
MARKING DEVICES
your business and pri
needs.
NEWBERRY S
I
I
TWO NEWBERRY REGISTERED
COWS RECEIVE RECOGNITION
Two registered Jersey cows in
Headspring Farm, Route *3, New
berry, have received special recog
nition for their outstanding pro
duction records made on Herd
Improvement Registry test.
Design Stan Star produced 11,-
599 lbs. milk containing 570 lbs.
butterfat at the age of 4 years
and 6 months, and Filpail Lady
Pris produced 9,938 lbs. milk con
taining 519 lbs. butterfat at the
age of 3 years and 11 months. In
terms of production records made
at a mature age of 6 years on a
twice-daily milking, 305-day basis,
these records both exceed 550 lbs.
butterfat.
HEADS UN ... Dug Hammar-
skjoeld, Swedea’a minister ef
state, was rated United Natieas
secretary general by the security
es—ett. He succeeds Trygve lie.
WELLS THEATRE
Monday & Tuesday
Also Late Show Saturday Night
TEN MEN...ONE GIRL...
AND 120 TERROR-TAUT MILES!
JOHNNY SeARI -LLOYD BRIDGES vttl MICKEY SRAICRKKr
IV KENNETH GAME!
A
to BUDDY ADLER MracM to ANDRE DtTOTM
nCTME
KOREA VET RETURNS . . . PFC. Joseph Wild of Elisabeth, N. J.,
iq greeted by parents at Brooklyn army base. Wild was among 2.0M
Korea war vets, first to return directly to east coast from Japan.
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1
Here’s the Answer
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HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
news analyst
13 Electricity
unit
14 Interstice
15 The gods
16 All
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20 Sea eagle -
22 Location
23 Permits
24 Mother
26 Laughter
sound
27 Heaps
30 Greek lettei
34 Employers
35 Car
,36 Theatrical
platform
37 Foe
38 And (Latin)
39 Near
40 Dry
43 Whip
47 Out of danger
SlyUnit of length
52 Hurry
54 Hebrew tribe
55 Idolized
57 Remuneration
59 Beil tower
60 Cubic meters
VERTICAL
1 Gem stone
2 Sheaf
3 Twirl
4 Eye (Scot.)
5 Priority
(prefix)
6 Poultry
7 Rabbit
8 Exist
9 Of the thing
10 Shoe part
11 Coagulum
12 Head covers
17 Palm lily
18 That thing
21 Emanated
23 Mourns
25 Property item
?6 Hebrew
prophet
7 Hindu month*
28 Devotee
29 Meadow
31 Dutch city
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33 An
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42 False cqd
43 Noblewoman
44 While
45 Street (ab.)
46 Belongs to her
48 Jewish month 58 Us
49 Fee for
transportatSoa
50 Concludes
52 She
53 A divides
a tennis court
56 Range finder
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LAFF OF THE WEEK
M . . . And don’t try any of that Humphrey Bogart stuff on me again!’’
MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis