The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 21, 1953, Image 6
T 7
V*
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1953
Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
College Street Extension
A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115
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"You're doing fine, dear. But why not just get a loan
from Purcells and pay him?'
This friendly company makes things easier
for so many people by lending quick cash
when they need it.
PURCELLS
“Your Frlvarwe Bankers"
1418 Main St. Newberry
m:,;-
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Criskay
Linen
Prints
Nylon
Dotted Swiss
Chambray
Denim
Taffetas
Crinkle Cloth
Crib Sheets
Drapery
Curtain Material
Organdy
Rayons
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES
FIRST QUALITY
WEEKEND SPECIAL
DRESS MATERIAL IN
CHROMSPUN TAFFETA
Fast to light, washing and dry cleaning
45 inches wide
98c per yard
«
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You may save up to $18 or more this year •
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using Sinclair Anti-Rust Gasoline regu
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4
S. C. Paysinger
Agent
Prosperity Items
Miss Clara Browne is a patient
in the Columbia Hospital, where
shfe underwent an operation Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. FYed - Wise of
Winnsboro announce the birth of a
daughter at the Columbia Hos
pital, Sunday, September 13. The
Wises have two other daughters,
Judy and Pam. Mrs.* Wise is the
former Miss Katherine Fellers of
Prosperity. Mrs. Wise’s mother,
Mrs. L. J. Fellers, is visiting in
Winnsboro.
Miss Lottie Stoudemire of
Chapin visited her aunt, Mrs. J.
A. Sease, last Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beden-
baugh have moved into their new
home on the Batesburg highway.
’ Miss Marguerite Wise of Co
lumbia is spending the week with
Mrs. P. E. Wise and Mrs. B. T.
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beam of
Newberry were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Beam’s mother, Mrs. O. W.
Amick
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
of Easley spent the weekend with
their parents, Mrs. J. A. Counts
and Mi. and Mrs. Maxcy Beden-
baugh.
With Mrs. P. C. Singley for the
weekend were her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Callahan of Columbia.
P. E. Wise was in Atlanta over
the weekend on business.
Frank McMillian III, student
•at the University of S. C. spent
the weekend with his grandmoth
er, Mrs. L. W. Harmon.
Miss Anne Bedenbaugh of Win-
throp College spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dhent A. Bedenbaugh.
Miss Roxdelle Taylor, R.N., who
is working at the Columbia Hos
pital is spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Padgett and
their little daughter of Orlando,
Fla. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bedenbaugh this week. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell
and their two daughters of Greep-
ville spent the weekend with Mrs.
Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole S. Wessinger
spent Sunday in White Rock with
Mrs. Wessinger’s mother, Mrs. J
P. Richardson and other relatives.
Sports Afield
By TED KESTING
A distinguished judge once re
marked “There are high and low
degrees among dogs as well as
among men, and while the com
mon coon dog has his value, it
is not the same as that of the
trained bird dog or the trained
bloodhound.” Now if someone
should kill your dog do you know
how to figure his worth and how
to collect damages?
Renzo Dee Bowers, an attor
ney who frequently writes about
sportsmen and the law for Sports
Afield magazine, explains that you
are saddled by law with the bur
den of proving two things and un
til you have proved them your
antagonist is not required to open
his mouth: first, that he killed
or injured your dog; and second,
that the animal was of a specified
money value.
The defendant must then prove
that the conditions confronting
him when he shot or otherwise
killed your dog justified the act;
or, that the animal was either
without value, or of much less
value than you claim.
A man who takes his chances
on deliberately killing a hunting
dog finds comfort in knowing that
statutes exist in nearly all states
upon which he can rely for legal
justification of his act. That of
New Jersey is typical. It reads:
“A person may humanely destroy
a dog in self-defense, or which is
found chasing, worrying, wound
ing or destroying any sheep, lamb,
poultry or domestic animal.”
This defense is used in 95 per
cent of suits prosecuted for
wrongfully killing hunting dogs.
There are a few, but only a few,
other conditions and circum
stances recognized by the courts
as justification.
The defendant is bound to prove
that the animal was actually do
ing one of the prohibited acts at
the moment he was killed. It is
not enough for him to say he
thought the dog was chasing,
worrying, wounding or destroying
sheep, lamb, poultry or domestic
animal.
Killers of hunting dogs have
been judicially declared liable for
the value of the animal killed un
der these circumstances: a dog
killed through malice or evil in
tent; killed through some act of
negligence or carelessness; by in
excusable mistake in identity or
failure to perceive the exact char
acter of the act the suspected dog
is committing at the moment; or
merely because the animal is tres
passing.
Standards of determining worth
are simple. If the dog has a mark
et value in the neighborhood, that
value is ordinarily accepted as a
measure of damages allowable. If
it has no market value its special
value to the owner may be proved
by showing its qualities, character
istics and pedigree, and by testi
mony of witnesses familiar with
such qualities.
^hi til? it (Duer!
y
r HE RESULTS of a single
decision can be appalling.
A young man, returning by
ship from a successful fortune
hunt, stood on deck, and tossed
into the air a large diamond,
into which he had converted the
fruits of his labor. Fellow pas
sengers, sensing the risk he was
taking, cautioned him against
it. Self-confidence caused him to
laugh away this friendly cau
tion, as he said: “Oh no, I never
miss.” Then one day he tossed it
near the rail of the ship, just
as the ocean gave a lusty swell,
the deck rolled him back too far
to catch it, and it went to the
bottom of the sea. How foolish
to toy with anything so precious!
You also have a gpm or two.
Your soul, your health, your
family or friends^ your reputa
tion, or even personal property.
We cannot insure all of these.
But we can protect you against
embarrassing losses in event of
sickness, accident or death. Ask
the Capital Life Man to explain.
YOUNG AMPUTEE . . . Erik
Rasmussen of Copenhagen, Den
mark, holds flags of many nations
which took part in “Youth Fes
tival” in Rome where they
formed a new organization called ;
‘International Association of •
Youth Mutilated by War.” Erik •
lost a leg and hand In World War
IL
No foolin'
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it's cool
in New York!
hear
WONDERFUL
PRESIDE!
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
“Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Sen’ire"
COLUMBIA, S. C.
... where Harry VPismer
makes wishes come true!
... with songs by
Lois Hunt and Jimmy Carroll!
10:35 A.M.
WKDK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Central Calendar
Society Holds Meet
The Calendar Society of Central
Methodist Church met Monday,
September 14th, at the home of
Mrs. M. L. Youmans with the
following ladies as co-hostesses—
Mesdaraes John Waldrop, E. A.
Shinn, James Lipscomb, A. E.
Morehead, McHardy Mower and
H. L. Spell.
The new president, Mrs.. R. L.
Baker, presided. The meeting was
opened with a devotional given by
Mrs. R. D. Wright, after which a
prayer was offered by Mrs. H. L
Spell. Routine business followed.
Mrs. Baker said * that Monday,
October 12th, had been set as the
date for the “Every Member
Canvass” supper. She read a list
of committees appointed for this
supper. Since this supper will be
on the same date as the regular
October meeting of the Calendar,
it was decided not to have a meet
ing in October.
Tuesday, November 24th, was
set as the date for the annual
bazaar sponsored by the ladies |
of the Calendar Society. It will
be held again this year in the
Newberry Community Hall. Com
mittees have already been ap
pointed, and the ladies are en
thusiastically planning for a big
ger and better bazaar. At the
bazaar this year will be smocks,
aprons, cakes, candy, flowers, food
from the pantry shelf, white
elephants and much to interest
the small fry at the Kiddie Korner.
The new officers of the Calen
dar Society are: president, Mrs.
R. L. Baker; vice-president. Mrs.
G. K. Dominick; secretary, Mrs.
T. P. Crooks; treasurer, Mrs. R.
R. Bruner, and publicity chairman,
Some Missing
S. S. Benefits
/
Miss Martha F. Pressly, mana
ger of the Greenwood Social Se
curity office, announced today
that those persons, age 75 and
over, who have worked at a Social
Security covered job' for at least
a year and a half, or who have
been self-employed in 1951 and
1952, may be losing benefits for
each month which they allow to
pass without inquiring about ttieir
rights.
“The Social Security Act pro
vides that a person, age 75 or
over, may receive his monthly So
cial Security benefit check and
still continue to work for wages
of any amount or have net earn
ings from self-employment of any
amount,” emphasized Miss Press-
iy-
“At age 75, old-age insurance
benefits become straight annuity
payments, and the insured in
dividual is guaranteed monthly
payments as long as he lives re
gardless of earnings,” Miss Press
ly added.
To secure additional information
about these provisions and to find
out the facts in your individual
case, Miss Pressly invites you to
get in touch with your nearest
Social Security office. For this
county your office is located at 18
Post Office Building, Greenwood.
• „
Mrs. W! H. Bedford.
After the business meeting, a
social hour was enjoyed by the
forty-four members present.
* ,Mrs. R. L. Baker, president
/ Mrs. W. H. Bedford, publicity
chairman
brain budi
1. The U. 8. per capita Income last year was approximately
(a) $2,500; (b) $1,500; (c) $3,400.
2. Mexicans who enter the United States Illegally are called
(a) dnckbacks; (b) wetbacks; (c) dampbacks.
3. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff la (a) Gen. Matthew
Ridgeway; (b) Admiral Robert Carney; (c) Admiral Arthur
Radford.
ANSWER
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DOS'IS *1
CAT FLIES IN JET . . . Zero, cat mascot of 62nd fighter Interceptor
squadron based at O’Hare Field, Chicago, is first six-toed feline to
pass sound barrier* Zero accompanied MaJ. Richard Garret on
flight In his F-86-D Jet plane.
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions *
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
THE AUTUMN VARNS
THAT WINTER'S NEAR,
MAV WE SUPPLY
VOUR OIL THIS YEAR?
Get ready for the
0
chilly winter weath
er ahead. Call us to
day for the finest
fuel oil and enjoy a
comfortably heated
home with economy.
Phone 155 today
(P^gi lCFwFMFI mm
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WholisauVistrieutors CITIES SERVICE Pnovucre
GAWUNE, KEROSENE, FUEL OIL METERED SERVICE
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&ftce t&zyj&a/uc ifa,fttice,/ $ 2405.91
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dolivtfod locally; stato and local laxoo oxlra.
Your prreo da pends upon choice of model
and body style, optional equipment and
accessories. Prices may vary slightly in adjoin
ing communities because of shipping charges.
All prices subject to change without notice.
Oldsmobile value is top value! That’s
why so many people are switching
over to OWs/ Actually, you can own a
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cost of many models in the "lowest-
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Car illustrated above: DeLuxe "88“ 2-Door Sedan.
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