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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 195T THE BAFFLES By Mahoney I HAVE 70 RUN, BONNIE- THAT JOB AS AN OFFICIAL AT ONE OF THE EXHIBITS AT THE COUNTV FAIR — yOU KNOW... HAVE FUN. n '1 I SHOULD HAVE KNOWN ENOUGH TO ASK VOU WHAT KIND OF AN EXHIBIT/ LEGION CHIEF . . . Wife con gratulates John S. Gleason, Jr., 42, Chicago banker, who was elected commander of Ameri can Legion at 39th annual con vention in Atlantic City. UN ROLE . . . U. S. alternate delegate Irene Dunne, movie and TV actress, listens to United Na tions debate on Red China admis sion. a shovel and start digging a big hole in the hack yard." ATOMIC TOUR . . . Guided by U. S. army secretary Wilbur Brucker (left), Belgium’s ex- King Leopold Inapects atomic re actors at Ft. Belvolr, Va. V* M \ V' iV'fe' r:- ■ • . ■ • ‘ KXKRCISK DKtCFWATEK . , , 1>. H. inarlueH storm beach at Haros Gulf, Turkey, during NATO am phibious maneuvers luvolvlng 7{k ships and marines. Land, sea and air forces of Britain, Greece. Italy and Turkey also pariicipated. «<** tlEHT PLOWMEN . . . Agriculture Sec, Ettm Taft IIcumiii (center) congratulateN 1957 national plow ing champions at Peebles. O.. contest. Duane Moots (left) of Hillsboro, O., won U. S. contour title and Lawrence GotfemoH*er of St. Itosa, O., won level land event. TTHe W4JRLD OUTDOORS L ONG, long ago. before man ini- J tiated his progress toward to day’s modern civilization, the world outdoors was a scenic pano rama of beauty in nature. It was a world of forests and glades, green growing vines and vari colored flowers, dotted with shim mering lakes set here and there like diamonds in a velvety field of green. As man’s numbers increased, so did his knack of developing new ways to divert the things in na ture to his own personal use and services. He cut away the trees of the forest to make room for a shel ter and used the trees to build it. He laid bare the glades and mead ows and filled in the marsh lands for a new world of steel and stone He took a note from the beaver and dammed lakes and streams to divert their power to his many uses. In his search for fuel to feed the hungry demands of his increasingly-modern world. he scarred the face of the earth with claws of mighty steel and dug deej into its bowels for the treasures that had lain there for eenluries With late-found wisdom. m;u one day came to realize that tin destruction and conversion of rial ural things had to be limited t< a degree consistent with his need So he set aside certain areas o: special beauty and gave them th* protection of his laws. He planter’ new trees on expanses laid bin by his machines and shovels. F gave back to nature some of th things he had taken away And yet. there are a fe'e snob today where the beauty of n-Uur- protected is left unspoiled I 1 In- kind. it seems, cannot nn^s thi <v the fo'-ost or glade •••’ ’’ ■••t ing behind the u n m i s t ,^ b mementos of his eivdi-a 1 on. bottles, beverages, cans, e.' wrappers, cigarette packages uiu just plain junk. FINDERS KEEPERS . . . Mau reen Lyons, II, of Bronx, N, Y., hold* *970 *he found In tronh eon. Unclaimed nfter 90 dny*, money na* *lven to Maureen. this week's, patterns.:.) ^ •yaumiymni “ 1 tKOTO-CUIDI 1303 \us Jmmpt Fotltn No, IJ0J—MVO*ITI in •rty coolnr wnothnr wdrob* It Ike vnuuumlng lump* that tak* a o«y btoui• or bright twat* for • eon- portion. No. 1303 with FHOTO GUIDi It In tit* 12. 14, Id, 10, 30*. 40, 42. Slf 14, 34 bull, 3% yordt ot 39-lneh. Noodlowork MoWorn No. 13d—A prwtty wdglng In »a*y-to do erochnt odd* that pmnonal touch to a handkorchlof. No. 13d hat crochot diroctioni—7 odg* Ingt/ if itch illuitratlont. Sond 35c lor tach jumpor potforn, 25c tor tath nutdlowork patttrn to AUDREY LANl RURtAU, D»pt. ’ NWNS,” 367 Wo«t Adam* Sfroof, Chicago d, UUnoll. by LYN CONNELLY U* RANK SINATRA, tough, skinny * lad in Hoboken. N. J., back in 1936 watched Bing Crosby in a movie and decided that he. too, was going to be a singer . . To day, 21 years later, Bing Crosby says of “The Voice:” “Sinatra will, in my opinion, qualify for the title of the ‘world’s greatest enter tainer’”. .. Whenever Sinatra sings, crowds gather . . . The full scope of his highly developed singing- comedy-dramatic talents will be seen in his week to week ABC-TV series premiering Friday, Oct 18. Sinatra is the only child of An thony and Natalie Sinatra ... He sang in the Glee Club at Demarest high school in Hoboken . . . worked after-school hours on a newspaper delivery truck and as copy boy for the Hudson (N.J.) Observer with aspirations of one day becoming a sports writer... In 1936, he turned his back on a budding news paper career to form The Hoboken Four quartet which eventually gave him an appearance on the Major Bowes’ amateur radio show won flAt prize, which included a cross-country tour, singing a solo of “Night and Day” . . . Appeared on numerous radio shows and set tled back in the New York City area as a singing waiter for $25 a week. From there he was hired by Harry James and Tommy Dorsey . . . Started recording with the Pied Pipers and then as a soloist . . . featured vocalist on “Your Hit Parade” . . . star of his own radio show, “Songs by Sinatra” and leaped from $25 to $25,000 a week in five years . . . His first movie was “Higher and Higher” in 1943 . . . Two years later he received a special Oscar for his performance in a short, “The House I Live In” ibout tolerance . . . Captured his second Oscar in 1953 for “best sup porting actor” in “From Here to Eternity.” He’s the most in-demand actor n Hollywood with the possible ex ception of Rock Hudson and Mar- on Brando . . . IT All STARTED WITH A NEWSPAPER AD TO SELL SOME OLD FURNITURE, THE RESULTS WERE AMAZING! L11 mi HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS! Ttoxofl ORIGINAL GREAT DAYS! NATIONAtlY ADVERTISED ^Ocf. Mfh fhru 19th l Mon. thru Sat. H't! -jb: i ■;!; Xij ;i'i.imi’UUfi QUACK DOCTOR TROUBLES Dy Kathryn Brummond fcrtoyv yo(5r State M ARTIN OWENS breathed deeply of the damp, hay- scented. evening air. Hill’s Butter nut Farm was a lovely place for a young college student to recover from an operation. Even with the so-called-doctor Reynolds frequent ing the premises. Then, to his surprise, he saw Rita Hill hastening toward him through the dusk. “Oh, Mr. Ow ens,” she said in a troubled voice, “I just hate to do this, but I’m going to ask you to leave.” “To leave!” “Ihn so sorry and—and humili ated. I’ll return your board money, of course.” “But what in the world—” “It’s mother,” Rita said, agi tatedly. “She’s become prejudiced against you for some incompre hensible reason.” (Mrs. Hill is afraid, Martin said to himself, afraid I’ll entice Rita out of this treadmill into a home of her own.) Aloud he said. “How long has your mother been ailing, Rita?” “Always. But she became worse back when I was in high school.” (About when you began to go with boys.) “Then I started college but I had to quit and come home be cause she needed me here. That’s why I began taking summer board ers. I could be at home and earn money besides.” “But you’ll marry and leave some time.” “Not while she needs me. She won’t live long, Fm afraid.” (Oh yes she will. That kind al ways does.) A new thought burst upon Mar tin Owens—one which had not oc curred to him before. This man Reynolds, this pseudo doctor in whom Mrs. Hill put all her trust, perhaps wanted Rita himself. He might have influenced Rita’s moth er against the young boarder. “Rita,” Martin said, "can’t we persuade your mother to see a real doctor? A psychiatrist? 7 There’s Dr. Evanston at the U He’s one of the best—has a na tional reputation, and—” Rita shook her brown curls hope lessly. “She wouldn’t go She’s so —so loyal. And she has such faith in Reynolds.” “Still, I believe we can swing it. together, if you will trust me and do just as I say.” “Oh Dr. Reynolds,” she said, ’T’d just like you to look over this new diet and see if it wouldn’t be excellent for mother.” Placing the paper down on the desk before Reynolds, Rita pulled off her gloves and pointed out headlines on the sheet She used her left hand to do so and thus Dr. Reynolds could not escape noticing a gorgeous ring which ornamented the third finger. It glittered like a diamond. After a stunned silence the heal er said coldly, *T believe I shall have to consider * the matter at length. Rita.” “A very good decision doctor,” Martin Owens said approvingly. Then he added distinctly, "Come Rita darting. We’ve a lot of shop ping to do.” Martin did not return to the farm until evening. Then, again, he saw Rita coming through the dusk. But now she was running, curls flying. “Oh Martin, it worked!” she cried. “Reynolds came scooting out here as soon as we had left his office and they had an awful row.” “Now, we’ll coax her into the city to see Dr. Evanston. He’ll make her want to get well instead of wanting to stay sick.” Suddenly Martin took Rita’s hand and looked at the ring. “How much did you pay for this diamond?” he asked, “A dime?” “I should say not! A whole dol lar!” “Well, Rita, can’t we have it for a going-steady ring? Let’s be engaged to become engaged just as soon as your mother will let you wear a real diamond.” nttnuus otm tcMfcunn twist* PEE DEE" ■ •IT «T MARS IIUW H**’ AMO LAMOU! * N !Hl 0XAT m CII l««l. XtJ&tUT aSCA* f JO*MS#MCO«MA«at*. .WAlilAMHIMS»* Its 0MM Mil* 10 MIYIMCAMW I MLVACID ISIS I* tlUMMCAMU AN0MAW CUV i, MAI r ~ Florence 0 ? jumentHonoi Man-of-Mir A monument in Florence display* the propellers of the Confederate man-of-war, The Pee Dee, which was sunk in March, 1866, by it* own crew to prevent capture by advancing Federal troops. Du|f from the Pee Dee River early in the century, the propellers are now mounted on the grounds of the Florence public library. In South Carolina, where many storied landmarks stand today,, the United States Brewers Foun dation works constantly to en courage maintenance of whole some conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for close co operation between law-enforce ment officials and beer licensee* throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs... enjoy it. 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BOX 1710 — SARASOTA, FLOR GA — TEL RINGLING — 4-41 \ t FREE ft etu YOUR WITH EACH I YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SUN IF ^ (uUu <%hc tot J* w ^ W W W Barer- w You con render a Christian service to yourself, your family and friends, by hanging this beau* tifuliy colored masterpiece in your home. TfcU /aiWMM Awhuim t*l By J, M, Mi-CoNNMx FULL COLOR , , . SIZE 14 X 20 Retail price $2.00 each. ■m m ■ -ms is %, Come by and subscribe to The Sun at the regular price of $2.00 per year and get your print at no additional charge. Offer also good on renewal subscriptions. This offer is limited, so get your* soon. The Newberry Sun v