The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 23, 1952, Image 3
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FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952
THE NEWBERRY SUN
GETTING IN SHAPE . . . Curt
Simmons, Philly flash, is get-
ting used to a baseball uniform
after wearing Uncle Sam’s for
two years. When this picture
was made he was awaiting his
first stint on the mound for the
Philadelphia national leaguers.
All in the Game
-'•LYDE LOVELLETTE, star cej
^ ter ot the University of Kansa
basketball team, denies he wa.^
Tiven an automobile and other in
lucements to enroll at Kansas.. .
Vlickey Walker was c. colorful mid
Ueweight who quit the 160 pound
Uvision to fight the heavies—he go!
; draw with Jack Sharkey, defeated
iohnny Risko and Paolino Uzcud-
dun, and was knocked out by Max
Schmeling . . . Now, Sugar Ray
Robinson, present middleweight
title-holder, is considering a fight
with light heavyweight champ Joey
Maxim ... In the old days of foot
ball, tacklers would grab the run
ner and try to yank him back
while his teammates would grab
him and try to pull him forward—
sometimes almost pulling the run
ner apart ... In footballs, the goal
posts must not be more than 20
feet in height, 18 feet, sinx inches
apart, with a cross-bar 10 feet from
the ground . . . Before John L.
Sullivan became heavyweight
champ in 1882, boxing managers
were practically unknown—fight
ers arranged bouts.
[
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1
Honey-Lover
Here's the Answer
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Depicted
animal
10 Sea nymph
12 Papal cape
13 stealth resort
14 It lives in
in zoos
17 Golf device
18 Occupants
20 Poker stake
23 Shield bearing
27 Peruse
28 Groan
29 On account
Cab.)
30 Girl's name
31 It is known as
* in
astronomy
33 Chapters (ab.)
35 Percolate
slowly
36 Encourage
38 Sea eagle
39 Weight of
India (pi.)
40 Breathe
46 Bustle
49 Papal triple
crown
50 Beverage
53 Lariat
55 Nautical term
57 Against
58 It likes
VERTICAL
1 Barons (ab.’,
2 Corded fabric
3 British
account money
4 Pronoun
5 Fastidious
6 British (ab.)
7 Dine
8 Malt drink
9 Scottish
sheepfold
11 Biblical
country
12.Hops’ kiln
15 Georgia (ab.)
16 Half-em
18 Scatter
19 A few
20 Awaken
21 Closer
22 Symbol for
tantalum
24 Pole
25 Light cavalry
soldier
26 Makes into
law
usizira
PJf-KJL'J
aCJJHEI
KJttUCS
—■a
eBara
32 Oriental coin
33 Mimicker
36 Peer Gynt’s
mother
37 Exist
41 Greek letter
42 Yes (Sp.)
43 Parent
44 Masculine
name
HV/39
mom
Jliniv
M
45 Headstrong
46 Brazilian
macaw
47 Low haunt
48 Cereal grain
50Number
51 Before
52 An
54 Palm lily
56 Preposition
1
2
3
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5
1
6
7
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5”
10
1
12
13
14
IS
is
W-
18
19
20
21
iz
23
25
26
27
28
2$
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via
30
31
32
33
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34
35
v.’i
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37
38
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3$
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HI
42
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49
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k
GOOD READING
At The Library
Newberrians are reading:
Hold Back the Night, by Pat
Frank. This latest book, by the
author of Mr. Adam and An Af
fair of State, tells the story of
the fourteen survivors of a com
pany of Marines, who finally
reached Hungnam, having ac
complished their mission.
Gentlemen, Swords and Pistols,
by Harnett T. Kane. The story
of dueling in America in the
1800’s, with vivid accounts of
many duels between famous or
near-famous Southerners, for most
part leaders in the social or pro
fessional spheres of their day.
Dance to the Piper, by Agnes
De Mille. The lively story of an
American girl who danced her
way to fame and fortune. She
hog-tied the Russian Ballet with
her rodeo and turned ballerinas
into cowgirls before she helped
make Oklahoma! one of the great
est theatrical successes of all
time.
Salad Days, by Bellamy Part
ridge. Bellamy Partridge’s ad
ventures in a military academy,
and later in law school make
for reading which is hilarious in
spots, but which is not without
a nostalgic charm.
Voice And Piano
Students In Recital
At College Monday
The Newberry College Music
Department will present a stu
dent recital of voice and piano
on Monday night. May 19th, at
8:15 'In Holland Hall.
Appearing on the recital will
be Leonard Brank, baritone, of
Whitmire, who will be accompan
ied at the piano by Eunice Dendy,
also of Whitmire. Winona Mills
of Newberry, Herlong Yarborough
of Fort Mill, and Kay Connelly
of Prosperity will each play a
group of selections on the piano.
The public is cordially invited
to this recital.
John C. Calhoun, Sectionalist,
1840-1850, by Charles M. Wiltse.
The background for the third and
final volume of Wiltse’s life of
Calhoun is the stormy ten years
during which he fought to recon
cile his devotion to a Southern
homeland with his love of the
Union.
Adventure In Two Worlds, by
A. J. Cronin. Dr. Cronin’s first
book of non-fiction is a skillful
fusion of his experiences in the
fields of medicine and literature,
told in the most exciting narra
tive form. The reminiscences of
an active general practicioner are
always fascinating, and here,
surely, are some of the strangest
tales any doctor ever told. _
Graduating?
Let Nichols
Photograph You!
Almost as much a part of gradu
ating as the diploma is your photo
graph on the great day by Nichols.
Our pictures will capture forever the
thrilling joy of the day you finish
school in your cap and gown. Phone
now for an appointment.
NICHOLS STUDIO
Telephone 233
Newberry, S. C.
Take the Key
...Take the Wheel
TAKE OFF
JOHNNY AND LUCILLE, Oldsmobile’.
singing sweethearts, invite yon to
try that thrilling "Rocket Ride"!
You hear it everywhere... people raving about Oldsmobile's new "Rocket”!
Now you can learn for yourself what all the excitement is about. Now you
can drive Oldsmobile’s special "Rocket” show car! Test the flashing
160-horsepower action of the new "Rocket” Engine! Try the swift, smooth
response of Hydra-Matic Super Drive*! Find out about effortless GM
Hydraulic Steering* and the amazing Autronic-Eye*! To get the facts, get
behind the wheel—of Oldsmobile’s Super "88”! The keys are waiting for you!
* Hydra-Matic Super Drive, GM Hydraulic Steering, Autronic-Eye
—und white sidewall tires (when available) optional at extra cost.
Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice.
OLDSMOBILE
MAY IS "SAFITY-CHECK” MONTH
Sll YOUR OLDSMOBI
hone 75 W. H. DAVIS & SON 1532 Main S
THI KEYS ARE WAITING! DRIVE OUR SPECIAL "ROCKET” SHOW CAR T O DAY I
KNIFE AT THROAT ... Guard held as hostage bv mutineers at
Jackson, Mich., state prison, sits calmly with knife held against
his throat by a convict.
RADIO-ACTIVE RAT ... This rat will be worth $100,000 when he
is fed diet of radio-active algae in radiochemical laboratores, Chi
cago. His organs will be tested with geiger counters.
ODD OCCUPATION . . . Medical care for sick pet fish is v. jtning
new fame for Rex Dutta at his unique hospital. Baker street, Lon
don. Here, he swabs the eye of a finny pet.
PRECISION . . . RAF jet trainers practice a rare formation. It’s
no mean feat, as a jet trainer can be inverted in the air for only
15 seconds.
PAGE THREE
r’
‘Close To My Heart’
At Ritz Wednesday
A compelling drama of romance
“Close to My Heart,” the Warner
Bros, picture which teams Ray
Milland and Gene Tierney, shows
at the Ritz Theatre Wednesday,
May 25.
Although the two performers
have been top-flight Hollywood
personalities for quite some time,
this is the first occasion that they
have had to star opposite each
other, and for Miss Tierney, it is
her first appearance on the Warn
er lot.
However, both were enthusias
tic over the possibilities of “Close
to My Heart,” not only as a cus
tom-made vehicle for their re
spective talents, but also as a
film destined to arouse wide
spread interest because of its
poignant theme.
Written by James R. Webb
from his story in Good House
keeping Magazine, “Close to My
Heart” introduces Midge and
Brad Sheridan, as played by Miss
Tierney and Milland, a couple
happily married until they real
ize the void in their life. It Is
when they decide to do something
about it that a series of drama
tic events follows which involves
them with court officials, shady
characters and finally, in a stir
ring climactic sequence, Milland
PETTY
PACE
‘Sum#* <&et
T KNOW A FELLOW whose malady
I ran its natural course three
times while he waited in a doctor’s
reception room for five minutes
medical attention. Seems to me,
after waiting aeons you deserve the
five minutes undivided, but some
times you don’t get it.
-For instance, why is it everytime
I get settled in Doc’s inner sanctum
with a spatula planked against my
tonsil, his secretary rushes in on
some business unrelated to my af
fliction? She shouts: "This bill for
membership dues at the country
club that’s been on your desk three
months—do you want it paid?”
DOC TAKES ANOTHER LOOK
at my throat and pats my wallet
pocket before replying, “Make
them out a check at once. Miss
Bibbs, and bring those other bills
for me to look over.” He must
diagnose me as either rich or
chronic. He props my mouth open
with the spatula and does a little
quick bookkeeping, using my tongue
for a desk top. I don’t mind know
ing what my money is going for, but
somehow it seems vulgar to know
my gall stones are going for golf
balls.
I know Doc is a good Samaritan
who sacrifices all his time to rub
bing unguents on a sore humanity
and ministering to hordes of the
sick and hypochondriac, so I can al
low him a few minutes of my allot
ted time to get his own affairs in
order, but I do wish he’d keep his
business unalloyed by my ailments.
FOR EXAMPLE, one time when
Doc was showing me the X-rays of
my liver, Miss Bibbs, hovering over
his shoulder, suddenly gasped, “My
god. Doc, something is eating the
insides out!” Doc, still peering in-
ently at the picture of my liver
remarked casually, “Noticed that
rhe other day. The whole interior
is completely disintegrating and
rotting away. Lining has complete
ly disappeared. Fix me a D.D.T. so
lution. I’ll kill the internal para
site and paint the skeleton with
creosote. Then we’ll stuff the in
terior with cotton wadding—that’ll
preserve the shape, but it’ll lose
some of its spring.”
How was I to know until I had
fainted and been revived that they
were not talking about my liver-
hut about a chair in the reception
room moths had attacked?
Newberry No. 1
Verda Mae Alexander to R. B-
Baker, one lot 66’xllO’ on Marion
street, $240.
R. Clarence Culbertson to
James M. Bannister, one lot and
one building, 503 Davis street,
$4000.
R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc.,
to Robert M. Renwick and Ver-
netha F. Renwick, one lot 100’x
300’ on Mower street, $500-.
R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc., to
R. Derrill Smith, et al, one lot
110’x200’ on Evans street, $5.00,
and other considerations.
R. Derrill Smith, et al to R.
Clayton Smith, one lot IIO^OO’
on Evans street, $5.00, and other
considerations.
Emma E. Miller to John F. Mill
er, one lot (her interest in one-
half of lot on Evans street), $5.00,
love and affection.
John F. Miller to Emma E.
Miller, one lot (his interest in
one-half of lot on Evans street),
$5.00, love and affection.
R. Derrill Smith & Son. Inc.,
to Melanie T. Martin, one lot
100’x320’ on Mower street, $500.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
R. Clayton Smith to R.
Smith, one lot 100’x380’ on R<
from Greenville-Columbia
way to Glenn street Extension,
$5.00.
Lawrence E. Connelly to Clara
M. Connelly, one lot, 5 acres, part
of land conveyed to grantor by
Virginia L. Counts, $5.00, love
and affection.
Lawrence E. Connelly to
Abney Lee, one lot, part of
conveyed to grantor by Vi
L. Counts, $400.
*
Silverstreet, No. 2
Claude N. Miller to
Blair and Eugene Blair,
acres, $3,500.
Whitmire No. 4
Lula G. Caldwell to Otis S
one lot and one building, 925
tral Avenue, $2,800.
Pomaria No. 5
B. R. Wicker to Charles Clifton
Shealy and Sara Nell Shealy, one
lot 124’xl47’ and one building
on Wicker Road, $1.00, love and
| affection.
John Davis to Julia Holley, 12
| acres, love and affection.
Julia Holley to Orlander Davis,
,12 acres, $600.
Mary Hope Hipp to Callie Byrd
Stuck, 116 acres, $1,500.
Little Mountaioi No. 6
Lillie Krell and Fred Stockman,
| etc, to Eugene M. Krell, 33.35
(continue on page seven)
finds himself face to face
a condemned killer at San Quen
tin’s death house.
know your Slat*
425 YEARS
of PROGRESS
1670 marks the first permanent
colonization of South Carolina at
Charles Town, but attempted
settlements date from 1526. To
day South Carolina boasts a
population of over two million,
with an ever-expanding econo
my balanced between industry
and agriculture.
Now in progressive South
Carolina, the newly-established
United States Brewers Founda
tion Division Office will work
constantly to encourage main
tenance of wholesome condltiona
wherever beer and ale are sold.
As in other states, the program
will call for close cooperation
between law-enforcement officers
and beer licensees throughout
South Carolina.
Beer belongs ... enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div. # Columbia, S.G
BOMB OVER LOS ANGELES ... A Los Angeles Examiner photographer says this Is how a recent atom
bomb blast appeared to a camera equipped with Infra-red film In Los Angeles, over 300 miles away
from tho Nevada site of the explosion. Spectacle was NOT visible la naked eye in Las AngeRes.
‘•'.••.S-'JSI