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.j?i , JM-Zi THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 HITAKER FUNERAL HOME ' ■ v-i-' THE NEWBERRY SUN .,i ..m- { -•'> ■ ■ • , • • v '" *•' •:•> .■ v ^ PAGE —■ — THS* RS AMBULANCE PHONE 270 e Your Every Printing Need BSai' .jj 1 ~j ~ ."S• * t *» v -^*■> . V'; ; • j ■ ' Letterheads By LYN CONNELLY T HE latest press agentry grist informs one and all that Joan Lorring, currently featured as Bon nie Withers on “Valiant Lady.” was born and brought up in China and this makes her one of the few liv ing Americans who can authen tically tell the difference between a bean sprout and a bamboo sprout So if you run into this major difficulty we’re sure Joan would love to hear from you to set you straight We always like Ip help our readers meet life’s crucial moments Carlton E. Morse production “One Man’s Family/’ was recent ly announced “the greatest human Interest program on radio” by the National Federation of Business V" V.. ' y’-Zfl | > v.-.' • T- . i ■ .. mm vrM By TED KESTING Teaching by fexample is not con fined to human beings alone. Most dumb animals learn by example too. Dog trainers have found that youngsters learn much quicker by watching older v dogs at work. “Start him off with an older dog” is sound advice given many ama teur trainers. This particularly ap plies to hounds, but it also ap plies to other sporting breeds. Henry P. Davis, sporting dog editor of Sports Afield magazine, tells of one trainer who always sets an example for his pupils be fore beginning their training. They are staked out and allowed to watch while he puts a finished re triever through his brush-up les- ST and Professional Women’s Clubs, song The trained dog is praised Inc Morse was bom on a cat- • tie ranch In Oregon and is cuT- Statements Billheads y. Envelopes LjPr 1“ ■- H _ Up -> ■ ; • * . '' v \ Receipt Books ’ rently commuting from Hollywood by plane to his country home near San Francisco where he’s building some barns and stables If you missed the Martin-Lewis inter view on “Person-to-Person’ ’ you really missed a hilarious b£t of non sense by the boys. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL—Lea Baxter omftimies Ids very fine wak work with “More Love Than Your Love” backed by the climbing “High and the Mighty** . Billy May comes np with that old favorite “The Song Is Too** . . . “HI FI** is on the flip aide . The Four Knights* new disc cut since their tremendously popular “I Get So Lonely,** Is “How Wrong Can You Be** with “Period** on the reverse . . • The beautiful song of the early thirties* “Shadow Walts** ia revived in dreamy fash ion by Nelson Biddle t . . The reverse has another revival that should hit big again, “la the Chapel fas the Moonlight** featuring the Textor Sisters. Continuing on Capitol, the cur rently popular “Hernando’s Hide away** is given a smooth instru mental arrangement by Billy May . . . Reverse has another best sell er, “Anything Can Happen Mam bo” with vocal by Alvin Stoller • • • MM and rewarded at every step. Be fore long the young dogs* to whom the trainer has paid no at tention whatever, begin to show eagerness to get into the game themselves. They seem to catch on to what the trainer is trying to teach much quicker when given an opportunity to see another dog in action—and one being rewarded for good work. This trainer says “visual educa tion” makes his work much less arduous. Many a young dog has been cured of gun shyness lq the same way. In almost every bird dog train ing establishment you can find a staid old pointer, or setter that is the trainer’s "right-hand man.” Other breedl of dogs have been used in bird dog training, too. The late Charles Babcock put the talents of an old-fashioned shepherd named Pal to good use. The dog was his constant com panion, trotting along beside his horse when on training workouts in the field, and he was always a big attraction at field trials. Pal was trained to find a bolt ing <Jbg and to “herd” him back to the trainer. If the dog refused to go he would give him a mild roughing up. If he still refused. Pal would bay, allowing Babcock to locate the miscreant through his barking^ Pal was never allowed to engage in a severe fight, and after one toughing up, he usually had the* situation under control. After a workout Babcock frequently re turned a young dog to the kennel by coupling him to Pal’s collar an<f ordering him to take his charge home. Pal was finally barred from at tending field trails because he trotted out* of the gallery one day and pointed a covey of quail that a contending dog had previously pointed—and left! ,V •v ■^v-. » • ~ k' ‘V ■v * v-'V' ■iwSmi ) ' • ■ i *' • ~4 - * i - J.W / A. - ' " £ A . ffc. mil 1 - •’ - i* * ; ' ;> i ' i WM Mi I •i. iA simply j too .. ..after just a few i Chances are,youU he at a with a "Rocket” Oldsmobile. There’s so much that’s great. . . even "Ter-r-r-ific” falls short! For example, original color styling—already honored by a boat of imitations! Interiors a step beyond .yoiir dreams! New, widest-ever vision with Oldsmobile’s panoramic windshield! And in action, the 185-hp. "Rocket” Engine speaks for itself. To all this, add Safety Power Steering.*, Power Brakes* ... in fact, every power feature in the book ... for wonderful,' workless driving no matter what lies ahead. Result: the greatest popularity and highest sales in Olds history! Isn’t that your cue to visit our showroom ... take the wheel ,,, and let a S-'-’V Tickets For All Your Printing Needs Call THE SUN Prompt Service , Here's the real bw down/ IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT OTHER FOLKS ARE DOING, OR YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE, YOUR BEST BET IS THE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISE- SUBSCRIBE IT PAYS Call us for your dry cleaning needs. ,You will like our mod ern, supercareful methods that actually add months to the life of your clothes! You will like our prompt delivery,our cour tesy, and our reasonable prices. ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 12 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. For' Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Television —To— GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone S11 This an' That Hie first major leaguer te hit three home runs in (me game was Adrian C. (Pop) Anson of the Chi cago Cubs, In 1884 . , . Steve O’Neill, manager of the Philadel phia Phillies, is one of four broth ers who played In the major leagues . . . During the first half of the current American League campaign ten rookie pitchers scored victories. Dean Stone of Washington was the freshman lead er with a 7-1 record . . . Walter Michaels, linebacker with ' the Cleveland Browns, owns a dairy farm near his home town of Swoy- erville. Pa. . . . Corky Valentine of Cincinnati led National League rookie pitchers for the first half of the season .with seven victories. Five other rookies won in the league . . . Dick Wilkins, new of fensive end for fhe New York foot ball Giants, owns a hanker com pany in Eugene, Oregon . . . The first boxing match held at a major league ban park was at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, May St, 1915 . . . Stan Morley, All-American end from Stanford University, signed a pro football contract with the Washington Bedakins. --wrrMSw-j 1 BWEMtfi i ‘' i’i - aw. . mm ■ FOUR HOMERS . . Joe Ad cock, Milwaukee Braves first baseman, hit four home runs (and a double) against Brooklyn, total of 18 bases and f runs batted in. He’s fifth player in history to hit 4 round-trippers in one game. : ¥ _> I 4 ^T~rBBC“»r~r^rE~r»*:n • -Bdi '(■■* Ff n 'It H I. "urn® iptt §» , if rup it ■■■ i $mw- I. JV AT LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 981 L f I:, - • ■ I Apples For Sale CaU 787-J Geo. £. Stone Bring Your Own Containers wood i i i i 1 i I i.u l i>'l ..... y. -3 3 -J D- u x. nJ dV .fi C- 1. t fj OT : . , - ;- 4; -o _ _ _ I*,. ‘. v ■ . SEE YOUR W |dHi|U| Y iM' m ' ■ 'M mmwm ' ■ W. H. DAVIS & Ptft ROCKEt’* SPECIALS —SA SEE US fOR M j . USE P C ■ • :■ m PSGGY HOPPER-TYPE FEEDER . . . Stock-watering tank modified to time-saving hog feeder. Straight sides, up to curved are cut and bent inward to form sloping sides which are supported at ends by wooden brackets cut te desired angle and nailed to bottom and curved ends. THE BAFFLES By Mahoney » ym-YA v \ ^ ^ ^ , * « *x. v '’ -v • : K :\' - / mym. .'NSS.TV'tV-V V V- - rsT ~ 7 7 ( 0^3 me BOWSER. HOUSE. X N .. V < • I 1 I 'POP'S ON THE BALL HE^S ALREADY ORDERING NEXT winter’s coal, so We won't HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT KEEPING WARM. ' HE ORDERED PATSY COAL,T00> cause thaYs the coal with SO UTTLE ASH THERE'S NO TROUBLE TO IT AT ALL. BETTER FILL YOUR BIN NOWAND BE SURE TO MAKE IT PATSY. " * ,r . x'- ■. > v " FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO.' Phone 155 . S.3 : - i t 7 ; . ^