The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 06, 1953, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1953
Sports Afield . . .
By TED RESTING
In the not so dim, distant past
hunting dogs of practically all
breeds competed on even terms
in both bench shows and field
work. But in more recent years
many of the breeders in the bench-
show fancy have been aiming their
efforts toward breeding setters
and pointers for beauty only with
out • regard to field performance.
As a result, the dogs that win on
the bench show a considerable dif
ference in appearance from those
that win in the field. However, this
has not been true in all sporting
breeds, according to dog expert
Henry P. Davis.
The German short-haired point
er fancy has been particularly
active in maintaining proper type
in their field dogs and a keen
hunting desire among their bench-
show contenders. This has also
been the desire of the Brittany
spaniel breeds and among the en
thusiasts of the various hound
breeds.
Outstanding examples of dual
type breeding are the dogs own
ed by Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Zahalka
of Minnesota. , While the Zahal-
kas are enthusiastic bench-show
fanciers and campaign their dogs
fearlessly in these events all over
North America, they are ardent
hunters themselves and have, an
equal interest in field trials within
the breed of their favorite, the
German shorthair.
Many bench-show champions
have been bred in their kennels,
and quite a number of field-trial
titlists have come from this same
establishment.
It is most unusual, however, for
a single kennel to have TWO dual
champions within its fences at the
same time. But in Dual Champ
ion Schatz and Dual and Interna
tional Champion Searching Wind
Topper, the Zahalkas have ac
complished the very unusual.
Schatz and Topper have rather
similar field records, being the
only German short-haired pointer
dual champions to gain their field-
trial titles by winning the derby,
the nonwinner, the open all-age
and the limited all-age stakes in
that order.
Another dog that has won his
spurs on the bench and in field
trials and under the gun in the
hunting field is the Brittany
spaniel Champion Mac of Para
dise, owned by W. S. Oberlin of
Illinois.
Mr. Oberlin says Mac is an ex
ceptionally fine pheasant dog and
about the best grouse dog he’s
ever gunned over. He has been
a consistent winner in field trials
for Brittany spaniels, and best of
all, he has won a number of places
in field trials competing against
pointers, setters and other point
ing breeds.
Drayton Rutherford Chapter Holds
Interesting Meeting At Suber Maine
Rutherford chapter
suburban home of Mrs.
SociarSecurity
| Washington’s Rules Of Conduct
Undertake not what you cannot
perform, but be careful to keep
your promise.
Be not hasty to believe flying
reports to the disparagement of
any.
Let your discourse with men of
business be short and compre-
bensive.
Show not yourself glad at the
misfortune of another, though he
were your enemy.
Speak not evil of the absent,
for it is unjust.
Mock not, nor jest at anything
of importance; break no jests that
are sharp-biting, and if you de
liver anything witty and pleasant,
abstain from laughing
yourself.
ever happens, and if you have rea-
Be not angry at table, what-
son to be so, show it not; put on
a cheerful countenance, especial
ly if there be strangers, for good
humor makes one dish of meat a
feast.
Detract not from others, neither
be excessive in commending.
When another speaks, be atten
tive yourself, and disturb not the
audience. If any hesitate in his
words, help him not, nor prompt
him without being desired; inter
rupt him not, nor answer him, till
his speech be ended.
Labor to keep alive in your
thereat j breast that little spark of celestial
fire, called conscience.
Recent Births at Memorial Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Lindler
of Chapin, a baby boy,, Feb. 1, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse David Hol
land, a baby boy, Feb. 1, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. William Goss of
New York, a baby boy, Feb. 3,
1953.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Black,
a baby girl, Feb. 5, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Bick-
ley, a baby boy, Feb. 6, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan E. Graham,
a baby girl, Feb. 7, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin
Boozer of Prosperity, a baby girl,
Feb. 8, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Rude of
Saluda, a baby boy, Feb. 8, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ira Domi
nick, a baby boy, Feb. 9, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Epting,
a baby boy, Feb. 10, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lever,
a baby girl, Feb. 10, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips,
a baby girl, Feb. .10, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Ful- a baby boy, Feb. 27, 1953.
< :
mer, a baby girl, Feb. 12, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude K. Brown,
a baby boy, Feb. 12, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Maxcy Stone,
a baby boy, Feb. 12, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chapman of
Little Mountain, a baby boy, Feb.
13, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Paul Bran
non of Chappells, a baby girl, Feb.
13, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan,
a baby girl, Feb. 15, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie LeRoy Ful
mer of Prosperity, a baby boy, Feb.
16, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Coleman of
Saluda, a baby girl, Feb. 18, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilkie,
a baby girl, Feb. 20, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Baker of
Whitmire, a baby girl, Feb. 20,
1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Mills,
a baby girl, Feb. 26, 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Cole,
RODEO ROMANCE RIFE
IN ‘THE LUSTY MEN’
Emotion, a colorful background
and an impressive cast are in the
ingredients skillfully blended in
"The Lusty Men,” depicting the t
heart affairs and the physical dan
gers experienced by rodeo riders
playing at the late show Saturday
night and Monday and Tuesday at
the Wells Theatre.
Starring Susan Hayward, Robert
Mitchum and Arthur Kennedy,
"The Lusty Men” is primarily a
drama of three interesting people
and their problems. Added to this
is pictured life on the exciting,
rowdy rodeo circuits. The show is
a Wald-Krasna Production.
Robert Mitchum plays an ex
rodeo star who has come to the
end of his meteoric career. But he
trains a young cowpoke, Kennedy,
for stardom as a rider in the arena,
over the strong protests of Miss
Hayward, who plays Kennedy’s
bride.
Basically, “The Lusty Men” is a
drama of the wife’s longing for
security as pitted against her hus
band’s dreams of glory, which she,
and later Mitchum, see imperilled
by too much success.
Some self-employed people still
do not fully understand their
rights and obigations under so
cial security, Miss Martha Press-
ly, manager of the Greenwood so
cial security office declared to
day.
Because of misunderstanding,
Miss Pressly said, a few returns
are being filed by persons in the
excluded group of self-employed
people. Certain specified profes
sions such as doctors, lawyers,
dentists, architects, and profes
sional engineer are not covered
by old-age and survivors in
surance.
“On the other hand,” Miss
Pressley added, “returns are not
being filed by some who are re
quired to do so.”
Miss Pressly says that some
people do not know the amount
of self-employment income that
should be reported for social se
curity purposes.
What actually counts towards
old-age and survivors insurance
are the NET earnings (gross in
come less allowable business de
duction) from a covered trade or
business. The NET earnings must
be at least $400 during the taxable
year and no more than $3600 for
the year can be credited to a so
cial security account. In case of
a partnership, each partner will
include in his NET earnings his
distributive share of the ordinary
net income or loss from the part
nership enterprise. If husband
and wife operate a business as a
genuine partnership enterprise,
each will report his or her respect
ive share of the business profits
as net earnings, and each will re
ceive social security credit. But,
If only the husband- or only the
wife is the sole owner of the busi
ness, even though the other helps
in the business, then the owner
alone will earn social security
credits.
Another frequent mistake point
ed out by Miss Pressly, is the in
clusion of income not directly
connected with the trade or busi
ness; such as dividends and in
terest from stocks and bonds,
rentals from real estate (where
the self-employed person is not a
real estate dealer), income from
more serious, she said, is the
farming or cotton ginning.
By the same token, and probably
failure to take into consideration
that certain business expenses
must be deducted before arriving
at proper net earnings for so
cial security purposes.
Failure to enter the account
number on the return means that
the individual’s social security ac
count cannot be credited with his
reported net earnings. It is, there
fore, of real importance to the
self-employed individual to in
clude his account number in the
space provided on the return.
There are other misunderstand
ings Miss Pressly said; but the
ones listed are the most frequent
and the ones in which most of
the errors take place. Miss Press
ly urges all self-employed persons
who have any questions at all
about their standing to get in
touch with her office or the local
office of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. She particularly em
phasized that persons should be
sure to call on either agency when
there is any question as to a trade
or business being covered or
what constitutes “net earnings”
from a trade or business.
In spite of the very inclement
day and the prevalence of sick
ness, fifteen members of Drayton
met in the
Claudia
Suber on Tuesday afternoon, the
associate hostesses being Mes-
dames Bothwell Graham and Louis
McCullough. All was warmth in
side the home, with the hall and
living room aboom with containers
of snow drops, n%rcissus, and
camellias. Before the meeting
began there was a general request
that the twins, Carl and Charles
Setzler, the Suber grand babies,
be brought in. They look to be
perfect examples of what well-
cared for babies should be, in ad
dition to being blest with good
looks.
After the formal opening with
the Ritual and prayer led by the
Chaplain, Mrs. Parr, and the
salutes to the flags, the minutes
of the last meeting were read by
the Secretary, Mrs. McCullough.
The President, Mrs. Wright, re
ported that the new Year Books
had just arrived and would be
ready for distribution at the April
meeting. Also that representing
the chapter, she had attended the
birthday anniversary of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary and the
Reciprocity meeting of the Wo
man’s club; that a communication-
from this chapter and the Calvin
Crozier had been sent to Senator
Abrams,’Chairman of the County
delegation, urging that the Con
federate Home be reopened to
daughters of Confederate Vet
erans, and that a sufficient amount
be appropriated by the Legis
lature to place a memorial to S. C.
soldiers on the battlefield of
Gettysburg.
The treasurer, Mrs. Boyd, re
ported amount in Bank Feb. 28th.
$380.73. Checks written March
1st., $264.05. Balance on hand,
$116.68. Of the amount checked
out was one for $153.00, represent
ing a payment of $3.00 per mem
ber for the Memorial Building
Fund. This makes $6.00 per mem
ber that this chapter has paid to
wards its quota of $8.00 per mem
ber. U.D.C. Magazine subscrip
tion w r as continued to Newberry
college.
The Registrar, Mrs. Wiseman,
reported that the papers of Mrs.
Elbert Dickert were ready to be
sent to the Registrar of the Di
vision.
The President reported that Mr.
Weeks, Supt. of the Hospital had
spoken of the need for a GROUP-
ETTE which, as the name im
plies, is for the relief of respira
tory troubles in children and
adults, and for use with new born
babies. The members of the chap
ter were very much interested and
voted to contribute $25.00 when
ever there was a prospect of suf
ficient funds in hand for its pur
chase.
In the absence of Mrs. Duckett
who was to have been on the his
torical program, the entire time
was given over to Mrs. Setzler
who preseated a most interesting
paper on “A Diary from Dixie”
written by the wife of Gen. James
Chestnut of Camden. So cleverly
had Mrs. Setzler covered the all
embracing contents of this book
that the members felt that they
had travelled with the witty and
cultured Mrs. Chestnut from one
Confederate city to another as the
fortunes of politics and war led
her husband; had shared her con
tacts w r ith the great and near
great among Confederate lead
ers, including a close friendship
with President Davis and his fam
ily; and, at the last, felt deep
sympathy for this brilliant woman
who, when wealth was hers had
been lavish in helping others, now
poverty stricken through the loss
of everything that she and her
husband had once possessed and
deeply grateful when others shar
ed their meager portions with her.
The next meeting will be in
Whitmire with Mrs. Duckett and
Miss Cromer.
‘Hot Lead’ Feature
Drive-In Theatre
Cowboys versus train-robbers
furnish the thrills of RKO Radio’s
newest Western drama, “Hot
Lead”, starring Tim Holt, which
plays Saturday at the Newberry
Drive-In Theatre.
The film has Holt and his part
ner, Richard Martin, as a pair of
cowpunchers who find themselves
on the trail of an elusive bandit
group specializing in train hold
ups. With the help of a young ex
convict, the two cowboys set a
trap which provides a stirring cli
max and results in the capture of
the outlaws. Holt and Martin give
their usual convincing portrayals,
and Joan Dixon makes an effec
tive heroine, with Ross Elliott
and John Dehner standing out
among the supporting players.
Stuart Gilmore directed the ex
citing production by Herman
Schlom.
H. D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
CORRECT EMPHASIS
The use of occasional “swear
words” can become such a habit
that one doesn’t think twice about
the matter. Maybe this story told
by Bob Hope in Guideposts will
encourage twice-thinking: It hap
pened at a very swank club one
night. After a pointless and slight
ly blasphemous story the comed
ian noticed that all eyes were sud
denly fastened on the collar in
signia of a big silent man at the
end of the table.
“FT crissakes,” blustered the
storyteller. “Are you a chaplain?”
With a light smile and deliber
ate emphasis the chaplain replied,
“Yes, for Christ’s sake, I am.”
—Travelers Health Bulletin.
SURPRISE PARTY
A young executive in a New
York advertising agency had a
well-deserved reputation as a wolf,
and for several months a new sec
retary firmly refused all his invi
tations. So he was surprised when
she agreed to a dinner date on
his birthday. He was even more
amazed when, after dinner, she in
vited him up to her apartment for
a “birthday drink,” soon excused
herself to change into something
more comfortable. When she call
ed through the closed door, “Why
don’t you come in here, John?” he
walked in.
He was greeted by a chorus
singing “Happy Birthday to You"
—and there stood the entire office
staff.
—The Reader’s Digest.
WELLS
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Rex Allen
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED-^-Colored House
keeper, middle aged. Care for
two children and light house
keeping. Write Box 429. 42-3tp
USED PLUMBING — New load.
Tubs, sinks, lavatories, etc.
NOAH’S ARK, Abbeville, S. C.
38-6tc.
again is at top fame as a dramatic
actress. Mitchum, as the has-been
rodeo champion, has a thoroughly
sympathetic role. Also starred is
Arthur Hunnicutt, remembered for
his quaint character role in “The
Big Sky,” and who plays now a
Susan Hayward, as the wife punch-drunk, worn-out rodeo hand.
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE — 12
years experience State and Fed
eral tax incomes. Located in of
fice upstairs over old office of
Drs. Senn and Livingston. En
trance stairway between Dr.
Long’s office and Turner’s Jew
elry store. Residence phone
982-J. Office phone 19-J MRS.
A. H. COUNTS. 40-6tP
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal.
Batteries, Radiators and Rags.
W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc
in “BORDER SADDLEMATES"
with Slim Pickens
Added—First Chapter of CAP
TAIN VIDEO and . . .
.WALT DISNEY Comedy
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nite
They ride > . . play . . . and love
hard ... in the brawling camps
of the Big-Time Rodeol
The Lusty Men
with Susan Hayward, Rubert Mit
chum, Arthur Kennedy and Ar
thur Hunnicutt.
Add- —TO THE RESCUE
7 Hints Given
For TV Viewing:
Seven rules for viewing televis
ion were presented today by Dr
Ned P. Hobbs, Darlington Presi
dent-elect of the South Carolina
Optometric Association, in con
nection with Save Your Vision
Week, (March 1-7). They are:
“1. Make sure that your set is
properly installed, with particular
attention to the antenna, for clear
est possible- reception.
“2. In tuning, adjust tone setting
before turning the picture up to
desired brilliance. Strike a com
fortable balance between steadin
ess of image and brilliance. Either
an unsteady image or too much
light will result in visual dis
comfort.
“3. Avoid both intense darkness
and bright light in the room in
which television is viewed. If
the room is totally dark, there will
be 'too much contrast between the
bright screen and its surround
ings. If there are bright lights,
they will distract you from the
screen. Mild, indirect light is
preferable.
“4. Sun glasses should not be
worn for televiewing because they
adapt vision to unnatural condi
tions.
“5. Avoid excessively long per
iods of cjose concentration on the
television screen.
“6. Sit or stand at the distance
from the screen that is most com
fortable for your own eyes.
“7. In case of discomfort, have
your vision examined by a vision
specialist and follow his advice,
Many older persons w r ho wear bi
focal glasses may find neither
segment suited to television view
ing. They may be helped by
special lenses prescribed for the
proper distance.”
Dr. Hobbs, said that discomfort
in viewing television is an indi
cation of a visual problem that
may long have needed attention,
because television itself is not
harmful to the eyes.
RITZ
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Robert Ryan, Mala Powers,
thony Quinn, Susan Ball.
City Beneath
The Sea
(In Technicolor)
Cartoon—Reckless Drivers
Musical Short
An-
The home agents. Miss Margie
Davis and Miss Barbara Gray
have announced their schedule for
the week of March 9-14 as fol
lows:
Monday, March 9: Agents will
be in office all day Monday.
Tuesday, March 10: Agents will
be in office Tuesday morning;
Friendly HDC at 3:00 at the home
of Mrs. Willie Ma« Long.
Wednesday, March 11: Agents
will be in office Wednesday morn
ing; Vaughnville HDC at 3:00 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Johnson.
Thursday, March 12: Silver-
street 4-H Club at 10:25 a.m.;
St. Phillips 4-H club at 1:30 p.m.;
Tranwood HDC at 3:00 p.m.
Friday, March 13: Agents will
be in office Friday morning;
Prosperity Jr. 4-H club at 12:45
p.m.; Prosperity Sr. 4-H club at
1:45 p.m.
Saturday, March 14: Agents will
be in office until 12:00.
RUGGED ACTION,
FAST GUN-PLAY PACK
REX ALLEN THRILLER
A heap of rip-snortin’ action
will hit the screen of the Wells
Theatre when Republic’s new Rex
Allen western thriller, “Border
Saddlemates,” comes to town Fri
day and Saturday.
Rex who is riding the high crest
of a popularity wave among film-
dom’s cowboy stars appears in this
new edition of the series with
lovely leading lady, Mary Ellen
Kay, his comedy side-kick. Slim
Pickens, and the singing group,
the Republic Rhythm Riders.
“Border Saddlemates” presents
the story of a young U.S. Govern
ment veterinarian, Rex, who re
places the regular vet, while on
vacation in the picturesque Mon
tana border town of Pine Rock.
While there, Rex runs smack into
a gang of smugglers, who are
using the fabulous silver fox
farming industry as a covering
for their illicit traffic in counter
feit money between Canada and
the United States.
In endeavoring to prevent any
further smuggling, Rex is con
tinually confronted with danger
ous situations engineered by the
plotters. Although he is able to
spot the suspicious characters, the
reason for their persistence in
wanting to hide behind the fox
farming continues to remain a
mystery.
In a series of fast moving and
suspenseful events, Rex, through
lovely Mary Ellen, finaly unravels
the mystery but the Arizona cow
boy looks death in the face many
times before the plot reaches its
stirring climax. ,
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
CLOSED MONDAY THROUGH
THURSDAY
Hospital Patients
Floyd H. Adams, Route 2, Po-
maria.
Mrs. Ophelia Bush, Route 2,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Bebe Coleman, 1213 Cren
shaw St.
Mrs. Jean Covington, 906 Paul
ine St.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
St.
Mrs. Harriet Epting and Baby
Girl, Prosperity.
Mrs. Maggie D. Gilliam, Route 2,
Pomaria.
Andrew Goodman, Route 5, Sa
luda,
Mrs. Elsie Graham and Baby
Boy, 1918 Nance St.
John S. Hazel, 1822 Main St.
Mrs. Gussie Holsonback, Route
1, Newberry.
Ollie K. Huffstetler, Chapin.
Baby Donald Humphris, Route 1,
Pomaria.
Little Miss Ruth Jean Jenkins,
Route 1, Whitmire.
Dr. James C. Kinard, 2007 Col
lege St.
Mrs. Pauline Kinard, 2014 Harp
er St.
Mrs. Nettie B. Lester, 1325 Hunt
St.
Claude Kyzer, 2811 Clyde Ave.
Mrs. Betty Mills, Apartment 4-A
Vincent St., and Baby G{rl.
'Mrs. Mary Parks, 1609 Cald
well St.
Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route
3, Prosperity.
Mrs. Sarah Reams and Baby
Boy, Route 3, Newberry.
Mrs. Mary Neil Richardson, 117
Glenn St.
Mrs. Louise Rikard, 1018 Her
ron Ave., Whitmire.
M. H. Setzler, Route 3, Clin
ton.
Frank Schumpert, 722 Boundary
St.
Mrs. Isobel Simmons, Route 1,
Main St.
Miss Margaret Speake, 1804
Whitmire.
Mrs. Velma Swindler, 621 Dray
ton St.
Mrs. Ethel Thomasson, 3104
College St.
Mrs. Mary D. Taylor, Silver-
street.
Miss Joan Willingham, 2006 May
er Ave. .
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Yukon Gold
with Kirby Grant, Martha Hyer
and Chinook.
Added—Selected Shorts
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Tyrone Power, Cameron Mitchell,
Penny Edwards.
Pony Soldier
(In Technicolor)
M.G.M. News & Short
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Horizons West
(In Technicolor)
Robert Ryan, Julia Adams, Rock
Hudson.
Added — Color Cartoon “Triplet
Troubles”
SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Joseph Gotten, Teresa Wright,
Jonathan Hale.
The Steel Trap
Admission—12c-40c every day Fox News A Cartoon
Big Jim McLain
John Wayne, Nancy Olson, Jim
Arness.
Added—Color Cartoon “Lunch”.
Building: Permits
Given For $10,050
A. M. Dominick, one four room
dwelling, 824 Hunt street, $7260.
Vernon C. Carlton, 1907 Nance
street, one 30x15x9’ building with
three sides plate glass and the
rear of building concrete blocks.
$2800.
Newberry
Drive-In
Theatre
Phone—1533-J
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Woman of the
North Country
(In Truecolor)
starring
Ruth Hussey, Rod Cameron, John
Agar, Gale Storm
SATURDAY
RKO Radio’s Action-Paced
Western
TIM HOLT in
Hot Lead
with
Richard Martin, Joan Dixon
SUNDAY A MONDAY
At Swords Point
(In Technicolor)
starring
Cornel Wilde - Maureen O’Hara
Always A Color Cartoon
This Is Your Invitation ..
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9
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Dodge and Plymouth Dealer
Smith Motor Company