The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 29, 1953, Image 5
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAOE FIVE
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SCOUT BABY-SITS . . . Scout Tom Jordan earns money for Cana
dian lakes trip next summer by baby-sitting at army post at Ft.
Leavenworth, Kan. He and 15 scout pals, all from krmy families,
plan trip together. Tom is son of Col. Herbert Jordan.
BABY GETS FIRST AID . . . Melinda, Sumatran baby elephant in
Chicago’s Brookfield Zoo, is fitted with special sling to ease pain of
two broken hind legs. Zoo keepers don’t know how accident
happened, and Melinda isn’t talking.
they’re here
America’si favorite
ClassiclDresses
Now ... a diversified collection in Fall’s
talked-about new colors and fabrics . . .
all endowed with the inimitable precision
tailoring you expect.
America’s Favorite Classic Dresses
Carpenter’s
James B. Hentz
Died Tuesday;
Services Today
James Boinest Hentz, 80, farm
er, died late Tuesday afternoon at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Sara Ruff, in the St. Phillips sec
tion of Newberry County. He had
been ill for the past nine months.
Mr. Hentz was born and reared
in the Broad River section of New
berry County, a son of William
Adam and Lena Abrams Hentz. He
had spent most of his life in the
St. Phillips section. He was con
firmed at St. Matthews Lutheran
Church where he was a former
member before moving his mem
bership to St. Phillips where he
was active as long as his health
permitted.
He married the former Annie
Folker who died in May, 1952. He
is survived by one son, Fred A.
Hentz, Newberry; and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Sara Ruff, Newberry,
and Mrs. Fred Cook, Prosperity;
two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Shannon
and Mrs. J. L. Dickert, both of
Newberry; four brothers, William
S., Newberry; George, Hugh and
Julius Hentz, all of Pomaria; and
four granddaughters.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 11 a.m. today (Thurs
day) from St. Phillips Lutheran
Church by the Rev. C. L. Richard
son and the Rev. C. H. Stucke.
HP HE wife woke me from a sound
sleep about 2 a. m.
“There’s someone in the house,”
she whispered. ,
Being a coward, I turned over
and pulled the covers over my
head. “Nonsense,” says L “You’re
imagining things.”
“Get out of this bed,” she hissed.
“Do you want us all murdered.”
“You’re 2«ttmg your imagination
run away with you,” says I.
Just then there was fugitive-like
noise in the living room. It was
terrifying in the still house. The
hair on the back of my neck bristled
and I began to shake until my teeth
chattered.
“There,” says she, “I told you.”
With that she gave me a shove and
I hit the floor with a bang.
At this point, sure that any bur-
Mhtr ?n the house would have heard
r*** hit the floor and departed by
now, a little of my courage re-
I crept toward the living
eoom. All was peacefuL
I stepped boldly into the room
«vd my foot came down on some
thing warm and soft.
“Help,” I screamed and retreat
ed f oward the bedroom at express-
train speed. But I missed the door
way and ran head-on into the wall
I went down cold.
The next thing I remembered the
lights were on. Grandmother, the
wife and boys were hovering over
me. A wet towel was across my
forehead.
“He hit me an awful blow," I
murmured.
The wife snorted. “He was the
wall,” said she.
“But the body on the floor,” I pro
tested.
“The body was Smokey, the dog.
You forgot to put him out. And 1
don’t know which of you was scared
the worse. He is behind the refrig
erator and we can’t get him out.”
“Oh,” I moaned.
“Oh,” she mocked me 'Come
on grandmother, let’s get the hero
to bed.”
*TH€.
STARS
Chief Justice Earl Warren is
the first man since 1795 to take
that office before Senate confir
mation.
LYN CONNELLY
T HIS is Hollywood’s year of the
big rush to film for its TV shows
. . . Where last year there were
some 45 major shows on film, this
year the total is up to 105 and ris
ing sharply . . . But this trend is
not to mean the end of “live”
video, according to Frank Wisbar,
the ^producer-director of “Fireside
Theater” plays, one of the earliest
to go to TV film . . . “Films never
will entirely take the place of ‘live’
telecasts,” Wisbar said . . . “Both
have fans among viewers as well
as producers and sponsors . . .
Even all dramatic shows will not
eventually go to film, particularly
those which use the ‘theater-in-
the-round’ technique minus scen
ery.”
One of the biggest hits of the
new season is expected to be the
Sunday juvenile videopus starring
Jimmy Boyd, who became nation
ally famous when he found mama
kissing Santa Claus . . . Curt Mas
sey is working on plans for a simul
cast of his “Curt Massey Time” on
CBS and MBS ... If he finds it
feasible, Massey may launch his
own film production unit . . . Speak
ing of Curt, he recently went out
on the limb to pick not one, but
the five best singers of modern days
in the popular field . . . His selec
tions were Bing Crosby, Dinah
Shore, A1 Jolson, Ruth Siting and
Gene Austin.
PLATTER CHATTER
COLUMBIA: Sweet little Lu Ann
Simms has a good disc in “I Won’t
Be Home' No More” backed by
“You Could Be My Love” , . .
Here’s an unheralded youngster
that’s just bound to arrive at the
top soon if there’s any justice
among -talent . . . The Four Lads
have a winner in a whimsical ditty
called “Istanbul” . . . Flip side
has “I Should Have Told You Long
Ago” . . . Toni Arden teams up
with the Four Lads in “Anymore,”
then goes it alone on the reverse
with “I Forgot More Than You’ll
Ev$r Know.”
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Circle Meetings Set
For Central Women
Circles of the Womans Society
of Christian Service of Central
Methodist Church.
No. 1—Monday, Nov. 2 at 4 p.m.
Mrs. R. M. Lominack, 2012 Harper
street.
No. 2—Monday, Nov. 2 at 4 p.m.
Mrs. M. K. Wicker, 827 Drayton.
No. 3—Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 10:30
a.m. Mrs. R. D. Coleman, 1612 Col
lege street.
No. 4 (Julia White)—-Monday,
Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. Mrs. S. L. Shealy,
2114 Adeliade street. Mrs. Jonelle
Rinehart, associate hostess.
No. 5—Monday, Nov. 2 at 10:30
a.m. Mrs. Herbert L. Spell, 810
Caldwell street. Mrs. W. H. Cart
er, associate hostess.
No. 6 (Louise Best)—Monday,
Nov. 2 at 4 p.m. Mrs. P. K. Har
mon, 1928 Johnstone street. Dr.
Estille Hightower, associate host
ess.
Drayton Rutherford
Meets Tuesday With
Mrs. Tom Fellers
The Drayton Rutherford Chap
ter, U.D.C. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Tom Fellers, Tuesday, Nov.
3, at 4 o’clock. Mesdames Boyd
and Williams will be associate
hostesses. Mrs. A. J. Briggs will
have the historical program. Each
member is asked to tell something
of interest relating to some local
woman of the Confederate period.
This an' That
The World Series this year win
be remembered for many years-
for a number of reasons. One of
the highlights was the third-game
pitching of Carl Erskine who struck
out 14 batters for an all-time rec
ord. The old mark of 13 was held
by Howard Ehmke of the Philadel
phia Athletics and was set in 1929
. . . Baltimore seems determined
to support its new baseball team.
Orders are already pouring in.
The biggest single request, for
650 seats on opening day next'
spring, came from the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. One steel ex
ecutive wanted two boxes—12 seats
—reserved for the 77 home games
. . . Alfred Vanderbilt reports that
his great racer Native Dancer will
be ready to continue his campaigns
next spring . . . The big question
in boxing circles these days is
where to find a suitable opponent
for Rocky Marciano . . . Five
American women pro golfers
caused considerable comment re
cently in Australian by appearing
in short. IPs just not done down’
there.
BACK IN SADDLE . . . Earl
Sande, 54, great jockey of 1920s,
is riding again after 21 years in
retirement. Sande, who won three
Kentucky Derbies, lost a fortune
in his own stable, and says he’s
riding to pay off debts.
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Crusade for Freedom Leaders See Car
In Which Czechs Crashed Iron Curtaia
—
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PLEA FOR POWs . . . More than 100,000 persons attended rally
in Taipei, Formosa, asking that anti-communist Chinese prisoners
held in Korea be sent to Formosa. Mother of one POW stands before
ohoto of son with slogan—“Help my son to Taiwan” (Formosa).
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* ..
GERMANY PAYS . . . Ambassador Dr. Heinz L. Krekeler of Fed
eral Republic of Germany (right) hands check for $17,520,835 to
U. S. assistant secretary of state Thors ten Kalijarvi in Washing
ton. Sum is installment on Germany’s pre and post war debts to
America. * *
K.
mi
mp
. * Crusade far Freedom'Photo
A five-ton armored car in which eight Czechs crashed through
the Iron Curtain to liberty was made the symbol of resistance to
Kremlin tyranny, at a two-day Crusade for Freedom Conference
in The Pentagon, Washington, D. C, Oct. 20 and 21.
At ttye conference, leaders of industry, labor, civic and frater-
nal organizations heard plans to enlist 25,000,000 Americans in
the Crusade, which, through Radio Free Europe, broadcasts
truth and hope to 70,000,000 captives of communism in six
satellite nations.
For three years, Vaclav Uhlik, a Czech mechanic, listened to
such broadcasts while lie secretly assembled his escape vehicle,
which was brought here for a national tour in behalf of the
Crusade.
Above, Henry Ford II, chairman of the Crusade for Freedom,
is shown (1.), with Dr. B. M. Grier, of Greenwood, South Caro
lina State Chairman of the Crusade, and C. Chester Cooper,
Regional Director.
m
THE STORY OF PATSY
CHILDREN \ YES, AND
ALL TUCKED) SINCE
IN BED? / WE'RE
BURNING COAL/
WE CAN SLEEP, TOO -
WE KNOW THAT COAL
IS THE SAFE FUEL
BUT WE'RE GETTING MOR^
THAN SAFETY- SINCE
WE'RE BURNING PATSY
COAL WE RE GETTING
MORE REAL COMFORT
THAN EVER BEFORE
AND ITS 1
ECONOMICAL*
^that's Because PATSY
is purified/ it's
MORE THAN 97% POPE^,
rcoAL
NO WONDER THEV
CALL PATSY
’“the LALY
MANS FUEL.!*)
THERES HARDLV
ANY ASH
BUY PATS YfROM :
Fanners Ice
& Fuel Co.
Phone 155
Still
Days
To Visit The
COUNTY FAIR
Many, many persons have seen the fine exhibits, and declare they’re the best in
years. Come out and see them for yourself.
Free Musical Program Each afternoon and night.
Special performance Friday afternoon and night of the
Hollywood Death Drivers
And don’t forgehSaturday. Someone will drive home a brand new 1953
Ford Automobile Free
You may be the lucky one. So be there at 10:30 P.M. That’s this Saturday night.
THERE’S FUN AND AMUSEMENT FOR ALL ON THE BIG METROPOLITAN
MIDWAY.
Meet and Greet Your Friends at the Newberry County Fair!
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Under Management ot American Legion Post 24