The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 04, 1947, Image 5
' FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1347
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Wherever You Go . . .
You'll Take Pride in Your
Serenity
W hether you’ll be making
your home near or far,
you’ll want to choose the best
for it.
Come in and see the exquisitely
designed, flawlessly finished In
ternational Sterling patterns ...
designed for a lifetime of pride
and satisfaction.
International Sterling prices have
not been raised. Individual six-piece
place-setting in Prelude or Serenity,
$22.63.
Prelude
W. E. TURNER,
JEWELER
*1*
if A Strong
• - o ■ ; m
America...
By Ted Kesting
We are all aware of the cur
rent interest in retrievers. We
hope and believe this interest
will prove perpetual. Nothing
will more surely save game
than assured delivery of all dead
and crippled fur or feather.
Horace Lytle, dog expert tells
us of some of the most outstand
ing features the different breeds
have to offer. In current vogue,
and rightly so, we find the Ches-
apeakes, the Labradors, the
goldens, flat-coated and curly-
coated retrievers. All of these
are especially adapted by nature
for the recovery of dead or crip
pled game from water.
All spaniels have a natural
propensity for retrieving. They
are rather generally slower than
pointers and setters, have a
greater tendency to put nose to
ground, may be even more thor
ough in combing small areas,
have more patience—and take
greater delight in endless search.
In short, where the greater in
terest of the pointing breeds lies
in the search for, and the find
ing of, live game—the spaniel
seems to derive equal joy from
live, crippled or dead game.
Thus a springer or cocker span
iel may be often preferred, by
many hunters, who seldom or
never hunt wildfowl. For upland
game only (for those who do
not insist upon a point) a span
iel may serve nicely for the com
bination of both find and recov
ery.
Neither springer nor cocker,
however, is adapted to endure
the icy waters of a typical duck
day. This fact is something that
too many seem to fail to appre
ciate. Especially as to springers
(perhaps because they are larg
er and more sturdy) we are too
often asked: “What sort of a
duck dog could I expect of this
breed?” The answer is that you
might expect a good one—if all
your ducks or geese are dropped
on land. But for rough water
work in cold weather, the ans
wer is NO. The Creator just
didn’t make ’em that way. A
game springer might do it. But
no owner should ask it.
Any of the strictly retriever
breeds can “take it” — and love
it—with no physcial harm what
soever. Therefore, as a duck dog,
one of these is what you should
have. For work on land choose
as you wish.
Among the retrievers, by na
ture well adapted for work in
water, is the Irish water span-
Honor Roll & Perfect
Attendance Chappells
Following is the honor roll
and perfect attendance record
for the fourth six weeks period
at Chappells school:
Grade 1: Virginia Quattle-
baum, Joyce Smith, Mary Ann
Watkins, Edward Calvert, Jim
my Johnson.
Grade 2: Fay Macke, Ann Kel
ly, Inez Williams, Kay Wills
and Allen Hazel.
Grade 3; Sandra Adams, Peg
gy Puckett and Bill Scurry.
Grade 4: Betty Jo Gilbert,
Jimmy Long, Eddie McKnight
and Mary Rushton (except at
tendance).
Grade 5: Billy Coats and
Wayne Spearman.
Grade 6: Bonnie Brannon,
Paul Foshee, Marie Hollings
worth, Oscar Moore, John Scurry
and Shirley Johnson.
Grade 7: Betty Jo Angel, Mar
garet Coats, Christine Craven,
Betty Jean Williams, Sara Wil
liams and Clarence Grogan.
iel. Note the very word “water”
in his name. This sets him apart
from the more strictly land span
iel.
By the use of a retriever you
bag will increase and a needless
number of cripples will be
saved.
PRELUDE TO A PERMANENT PEACE
Army Day-April 7-is of great importance tcreyery
peace-loving American. It proclaims our determina
tion, as a nation, to remain a power for peace. It offers
to us, as individuals, opportunities to share in this
vital cause.
Preparing the way for permanent peace calls for
strong men and strong nations. It is imperative that
America retain. certain basic military forces until
international co-operation and understanding can be
assured.
Our War Department offers four ways in which
you may serve. It may be either in the Regular Army,
the National Guard of the United States, the Organ
ized Reserve Corps, or the Reserve Officers Training
Corps. Only when these have been built up to full
peacetime strength will this nation be afforded an
adequate degree of protection.
On Army Day you will have a chance to review
these great military organizations. You will see
young men who are making known through action
their determination for sound and lasting peace. You
can do your part by supporting their vital program
in your community.
VISIT ARMY DAY
EXHIBITS
APRIL 7-12, 1947
A Strong America
is a
Peaceful America
This message of great public importance is published by:
Veterans of Foreign Wars
LIVINGSTON-WISE POST No. $968
Quality Foods at
Low Prices
• •
Websters Tomato Juice No. 2 can
IDc
Kraut, Fancy Shred 2 No. 2 cans
25c
Sweet Peas, Pod Run 2 No. 2 cans
31c
Philadelphia Scrapple Lb. can
19c
Mustard qt. jar
15c
Mortons Round Salt 3 for
25c
Irish Potatoes 10 lbs.
39c
Picnic Hams lb.
49c
Country Style Liver Pudding lb.
40c
FRESH DO-NUTS DAILY
‘M’ SYSTEM STORE
Robert F. Hill Frazier LominacK
WITH WARM WEATHER COMING SOON
IT'S TIME TO RE-CAP
Finest Quality Materials Used
•• • ’ \
dM"
Expert Workmanship - Quick Service
With warm weather just around the corner, it’s time to think of those slick
tires. If they’re beginning to wear NOW’S THE TIME TO HAVE THEM
RECAPPED. Most sizes of new tires are still scarce and it’s advisable to
WATCH YOUR TIRES. i
We use only the finest grade rubber and materials in ow recapping
and the work is done by experts in their field. Come in today and let us
examine your tires and show you how you can get many more miles of wear
from them. , i ... .
Newberry Recapping Co
947 MAIN STREET
PHONE 572-J
Caldwell-Bickley
Mrs. George Forest of Bates-
burg announces the engagement
and approaching marriage of her
sister, Willard Caldwell, to Cecil
M. Bickley of Chapin. The wed
ding will take place April 5, in
Dean Chapel Pentacostal church,
Saluda.
Mrs. Verona Dominick is
spending a while in Greenwood
with her sisters, Misses Laura,
Lillie and Dosia Salter.
Perfect Attendance Record.
Grade 1; Virginia Quattle-
baum, Joyce Smith, Mary Ann
Watkins, Duane Brannon and
Jimmy Johnson.
Grade 2: Kay Wills and Jim
my Chronister.
Grade 3: Sandra Adams, Peg
gy Puckett and Bill Scurry.
Grade 4: Jimmy Long, Lorena
Warlick and Betty Jo Gilbert.
Grade 5: Wayne Spearman.
Grade 6; Bonnie Brannon, Paul
Foshee, Marie Hollingsworth.
Edward McNuer, Oscar Moore,
John Scurry and Shirley John
son.
Grade 7: Betty Jo Angel, Mar
garet Coats, J. R. Gilbert and
Lee McNuer.
We Close All
Day Each
WEDNESDAY
W. E. TURNER
Jeweler
FENNELL’S
Jewelry Store
T. M. ROGERS
& SON
BATTERIES
To Fit Any Make
Car. Reasonable
Price-
General Automobile
Repairing
Ignition Repairs and
Carbuerators
SEASE MOTOR
COMPANY
Your PACKARD Dealer
>13 Friend St. Phone 37-M
TRIBUTE TO
LOVED ONES
Consecrate the memory of
your loved one with a dig
nified and enduring monu
ment.
O. C. PHILLIPS,
Memorials
Located on cut-off at
Morningside Nursery.
MDIO MD TELEVISION
SALES - SERVICE
We Specialize in—
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS
AND SOUND EQUIPMENT
Sale of for Rental
INTER-OFFICE COMMUNI
CATION SYSTEMS
Geo. N. Martin
1303 Friend St. Phone 74-J
Directly Opposite Poet Office
Loans!
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY CO.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Boilding
Miss Harmon President of
Mary Washington Forensic Club
• >
Fredericksburg, Va. — (Special
to The Sun).—The Mary Wash
ington College Forensic Club, of
which Miss Muriel Harmon of
Newberry, S. C., is president,
will be host to teams of speakers
from 30 American colleges and
universities who will meet at
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia from Ap
ril 3 to 5 to take part in the
Grand National Forensic Tourna
ment. More than 200 speakers
from 24 states are expected to
compete.
Colleges which will be repre
sented in the opening competi-
tons are the University of Chica
go, the University of Florida,
Williamette College of Salem,
Ore., the University of North
Carolina, and the University of
Pennsylvania.
The orators will show their
skill in declamation, extempor
aneous speaking, original ora
tions, poetry reading, dramatic
reading, after dinner speaking,
and debate.
The debate teams, which are
expected to provide the most
hotly contested series of events
on the three-day program, will
argue the proposition that “La
bor should be given a direct
share in the management of in-
dusti^r.”
Miss Harmon is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Price K. Harmon
of 1321 Hunt street, Newberry,
S. C.
Lelitia Haltiwanger
Celebrates Birthday
Lelitia Ann Haltiwanger, at
tractive little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Haltiwanger; cele
brated her tenth birthday Tues
day evening, March 11, with a
party at the home of her parents
on Brown street.
Vari-colored balloons, ivy,
spring cut flowers, and vari-col-
ired candles burning on the
mantel formed a lovely back
ground for the little girls in their
evening dresses, and their part
ners.
Games were played. Winners
were Martha Kay Allen, Kenny
Allen, Larry Monts, and Jimmie
Terry.
After games, ice cream and
birthday cake was served by
Mrs. Haltiwanger, assisted by
Mrs. L. S. Wilson. Small cups of
Easter candies tied with vari-col
ored ribbons were favors.
Balloons were given each of
Lelita’s thirty-four friends upon
departure.
Fender & Body Work
Have your Fenders and Body straighten
ed by Expert Body Men. Complete Re
upholstery service and Painting.
Davis Motor Company
1515-1517 Main Street
Large Assortment Of
SEAT COVERS
Ready-made for most any car.
Tailor-made for all cars &. trucks.
DAVIS MOTOR CO.