McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 28, 1946, Image 4
M.t O'.’v'H'K MESSENGER. McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1946
v By tTN CONNELLY v
^ N WNS K»4l«-SereeB Editor.
-pvANNY KATE, Sam Goldwyn’s
versatile comedian, recently made
*JtW9 Masks’ personal appearance
stand at k Chicago
theatre and not
gly broke all,
previous attend
ance records set
toy celebreties in
the 25-year his
tory of tbit thea
tre, but walked off
With the fabulous
salary of $C5,000
for his efforts . . .
Taking a quick
peek at Danny,
Danny Kaye
te's a pleasant locking chap with
ilond hair that wot^d break a wom-
tie’s
to I ...
®n*s heart.. He’s ID, but his smooth
features and amazing vitality com-
tome td belle his addiltted a^e.^
Although as zany in person as on ’
the Screen, he Iuul a very’serious side
And Is a ahrew™operator .... . He
Picked up his “double talk” when he
toured the Oriebt ^in lWt . . . he
flayed before a Japanese audience
* ho didn’t understand VpgUMtx and.
,ln an attempt to entertain them, he
Jumped about, rolttd his blue eyes
and cut looee With his own Jive
lingo. It’s proved to be bis meal
ticket, although in his latest picture,
■“Secret Life of Walter Mitty,” he has
« more reserved role.
He is very .fond of children and
lights up perceptibly whenever he
mentions the expected heir in the
Kaye family . . . Incidentally, Dan
ny’s real name is David Daniel Ko-
miniky and he’s from Brooklyn. His
wife, the former Sylvia Pine, writes
most of his very clever routines a.nd
his own ad-libbing and personality
did the rest to put him on top.
For the Ladies
ABC’s Ladies Be Seated program
has a new gimmick thought up in
connection with the picture, “Magni
ficent Doll” . . . Each day a model
dressed to represent the “Doll” will
appear in one of 15 cities one hour
after the broadcast, within a half-
mile radius of the local ABC station.
The first housewife to find and prop
erly identify her will be awarded a
three-day trip to New York as guest
of the movie producers. Each con
test day, Emcee Jdhnny Olsen will
announce the city in whi&h the
“Doll’ i§ appearing that day, and the
manner in which she will be dressed
« . . the rest is up td alert ladies.
-X
By ELLIOTT PINE
NWNS Sports Writer.
Notre Dame’s backfield is not all
Johnny Lujack . . . Terry Brennan,
175-pound left half, does most of the
scoring and pass
receiving. He
carries the ball
more than any
other back. His
average gain pet
try is 4.4 yards,
considerably be
hind right half
Emil Sltko, who
picks up 6.2
yards every time,
7X8&&SENW* but still plenty
lough. Gompers, Cowhig
Pannelli and Mello also
’ avalgt around five yards on every
effort."
A twelve-man squad of American-
born amateur hockey players will
leave the United States for Europe
in mid-December, for a seven-week
i tour. They 'will play in England,
1 Scotland, Prance, Sweden, Switzer
land, Italy and Czechoslovakia.
I
A record price of $50,000 was paid
for Beau Fortune, a five-gaited
. champion stallion by James Robin-
: son of West Chester, Pa. He bought
the horse from Robert McCray of
; Minton Hickory Farm, near Bar-
bourville, Ky„ agent for R. A. Rettler
of Chicago.
The heavyweight situation remains
confused . . . Jimmy Bevins, whom
Joe Louis recently termed the best
heavyweight prospect, lost a decision
to Ezzard Charles in Pittsburgh. On
the other hand, Lee Oma is climbing
back toward the rank of challenger,
after being discarded as a serious
contender. He beat out a ten round
victory over Joe Muscato in Buffalo.
It is reported that his “smart box
ing” did it, which comes as a sur
prise to many fight fans.
Brooklyn won a baseball cham
pionship this year, after all. The
Dodgers didn’t quite make it, of
course, but the Brooklyn Bushwicks
did. This outfit captured the flag
in the Inter-America tournament,
held in Venezuela, by defeating the
Cuban team. * \\
A movement is on to change foot
ball rules somehow to prevent tie
games, which are unsatisfactory to
• everyone. Most obvious way would
* be to add an extra period, or maybe
; two if there were no scoring in the
i first one. The Army-Notre Dame
- game was the climax that brought
j the matter to a head.
This Is The Finest Bread In All
of Claussen 9 s Century-Old History!
Because:
‘i/’s made of highest grade white flours
'it offers an improved enrichment process
it's uniformly baked
Because it is made from carefully selected highest grade white
flours, blended perfectly to produce the whitest flour obtainable;
and because it’s enriched through an improved enrichment
process to bring added vitamins and minerals, uniformly baked
CLAUSSEN’S BREAD today, is the finest bread in all of Claussen’s
long history!
And remember, that behind this very
finest bread in Claussen’s history, lie
105 years of bakery “know-how,” of
experience and knowledge; 105 years
during which the term “Claussen’s
Quality” has become a standard by
which any fine bakery goods may be
judged. >
Ask your grocer today for Claussen’s
Enriched Bread. Note its flavor, its
texture, its whiteness, note how uni
formly well-baked it is. And this mar
velous bread is always fresh at your
grocer’s!
.V
&
The Middles By Bob Karp
Trespass Notice
All parties are striqtly forbidden
to hunt or otherwise trespass' on
my place under full penalty of the
law.
B. P. TALBERT,
R. 2. McCormick, S. C.
yQUR LETTER Mow p\A^
FOR A NlirvFi
ANTI-FREEZE
We have a limited
stock of Anti-Freeze
on hand.
Le us fix your car up
now for cold weather.
Trespass Notice
Hunting or otherwise trespassing
on my lands is hereby strictly for
bidden. Guilty parties will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of
the law.
D. H. LANGLEY.
McCormick, S. C.
R. 3.
FAULKNER TIRE
& SUPPLY
Main Street
McCormick, S. C.
"Stuffed-Up" Nose, Headache?
xVl due to. • 1 *
colds
. 1 • l M t M
Relfef of your miseries ,» C01D PRCPARATt'**!
starts in 6 seconds U*i*>** TABIETS or UC-.J
Caution: Take only as directed
INSURANCK
Fire Insurance And \I)
Other Kinds of Insurant r In
cluding Life Insurance.
HUGH C. BROWN,
McCORMICK. & &
COOD for KIDDIES up le IE
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