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m PAGE FOUR :#- * -y-iv . ■ - r.- Ig&Wfef .'■£r THE NEWBERRY SUN ».*> .• •:*. mw® . • XsVSsG- THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1955 Silik Sports Afield (By TED KESTING) You probably remember all the furor laat year about rewriting tfae federal income tax law. But ^pid you know that that overhaul Job resulted in painless gimmicks wtiich give farmers and sports* jnen one of the most promising breaks in ffder&l taxftfe history!® of his land. JSK?- These revised income tax regu lations allow farmers to deduct— not as capital but as expense— Che money they spend for soil and -'water conservation and for pre- ▼enting erosion. Michael Hudoba, Washington correspondent for Sports Afield magazine, reports that if these expenses run over 25 per cent of gross farm income in one 7»ar, the landowner may carry surer such conservation expense for duction in following years. This conservation approach is jw new that the Internal Revenue vW- 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 1? 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. and Soil Conservation Services are still working on details. But since the idea is to put conserva tion practice on the land, it seems that the rules would cover any landowner who gets reportable cash return for agricultural use ilWHITAKER : I FUNERAL HOME I AMBULANCE PHONE 270 * For Expert Repair Brlnfe Your Radio and Television I\ GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television •ALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE Tolophono 211 Until this soil, land and water conservation program under the tax law is well underway, it would be wise to check the acceptability of projects with your nearest U. S. Soil Conservation Service repre sentative. Up to now there has been al most no real incentive for a farmer to take the time or pay the money to develop wildlife and habitat projects on his land. But he now has new tax advantages plus a newly enacted federal loan guarantee to help pay for con servation practices. He is en couraged to begin projects that will better his farm. Many of the conservation projects now left un done are the ones that have high potential for wildlife habitat, and therefore the improvement of sport. When you consider that about 85 per cent of the nation’s wild life is produced on privately owned land, you get some idea of what will be affected by step ping up conservation practices in this country. Chamber Members Attend Workshop Members of the Newberry Cham ber of Commerce who attended the Local Chamber Leaders’ Work shop in Columbia at the Wade Hampton Hotel yesterday (Wed nesday) were: W. H. Tedford, Joe Yonorski, Lee Smallwood, Bd. Duckworth, L. C. Graham, H. A. Kemper, Richard L. Baker, Berly Fretwell, Fulmer Wells and Dr. E. M. Anderson. The workshop was sponsored by the Chamber of Coiqmerce of the United States In connection with local chambers. The purpose of the program is to help local chambers through its leaders to build better' communities. MISS POOL DOING PRACTICE TEACHING AT COLUMBIA HI Miss Caroline Pool, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pool, Newber ry, a student at Columbia College, is one of the forty-three seniors to begin practice teaching in the various schools of Columbia and neighboring communities, accord ing to Dr. Mary Lois Station, head of the Education Department. Miss Pool is teaching Biology in Co lumbia High School. m&a- ■if i AT LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 981 RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Toney Curtis, Janet Leigh, David Farrar, Barbara Rush The Bladk Shields Of Falworth (In Cinemascope & Technicolor) Also Cartoon— Ship FRIDAY & SATURDAY Dana Andrews, Piper Laurie, Rex Reason, William Tallman Smoke Signal (In Technicolor) Also Cartoon— Helter Shelter A Pete Smith Specialty— Rough Riding MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Marilyn Monroe, Donald O’Connor Ethel Merman, Dan Dailey, Johnnie Ray, Mitzi Gaynor There’s No Business Like Show Business (In CinemaScope & Technicolor) Also Cartoon— Pizz Cat Admission: All Children 10c — Adults 50c (This picture only) NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY Non-Fiction An Almanac of Liberty — Wil- lian O. Douglas. Saturday Evening Post Treasury —Roger Butterfield, ed. A Clerk at Oxenford — Gilbert Higbet. Jesus and His Times — Henry, Daniel-Rops. Truth is One —« Henry Forman. Chats on Old Glass — R. A. Robertson. t Fiction Good Morning, Miss Dove — Frances Patton. Memoirs of Hadrian — Margue rite Yourcenar. The Spanish Bride — Walter O’Meara. Letter to a Stranger — Elswyth Thane. The Harvard Tree—Alma Stone. Tactical Exercise — Evelyn Waugh. Lord Grizzley — Frederick Man fred. Madness in the Spring — Eli nor Denniston. The Silver Oar — Howard Bres- lin. The Beggars in the Sun — Paul Boles. Margin of Error — Mary Borden. Tell Her It’s Murder — Helen Reilly. The Benevent Treasure — Pa tricia Wentworth Invitation to Murder — Zenith Brown. Youth Non-Fiction Power of Positive Thinking for Young People — Norman V. Peale. Cues for Careers — Judith Scott. To a Different Drum — Charles Normaa. Animals In Armor — Clarence Hylander. Youth Fiction To Have and Not Hold— Cateau De Leeuw. All My Love — Amelia Walden. The House Next Door— Virginia Sorensen. Pray Love, Remember — Mary Stolz. Hearts in Trim — Lavinia Davis. A Man for Mercy — Rosamond Du Jardin. Gallant Colt — William Gault. ' The Star Beast — Robert Hein- lein. Juvenile Willie’s Adventures — Margaret W. Brown. Big Black Horse — Walter Farley. The Happy Day — Ruth Krauss. Pete’s Puddle — Joanna Foster. The Best Birthday — Quail Haw’kins. Off to Bed — Maud Petersham. The Crooked Colt — Clarence Anderson.” Professor Bull’s Umbrella—Wil- lian Lipkind. Shoe for My Pony — Margaret Friskey. Anything Can Happen on the River — Carol R. Brink. Whopper Whale—Anne Vaughn, George R. Price (Continued from page 1) ion; James B. Price, Newberry; one daughter, Mrs. Cannon Nichols Clemson, S. C. Also two brothers, John, Melbourne, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Seay, Lexington; Mrs. A. E. Dyson, Melbourne, Fla.; and two grandchildren survive. F'uneral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the McSwain Funeral Home With Dr. J. B. Harmon and Rev. R. P. Hook conducting the service. Nephews served as active pall bearers and nieces as flower at tendants. AIDE FROG STUDY . . • Biology ■todent Nan Tamlyo examines ••Science Unitexts,” new textbook permitting student to “dissect” n frog simply by taming trsns- psrent sectste pages. Live grass- frogs In bowl, preserved bullfrog tray, frog model, and science on wan aid stady. on tra chart WORDS LSt-i: THOUGHTS MviwtKSivzmEL Legion Planning Charter Program The next regular meeting of Post No. 24, American Legion will be a joint meeting with the Aux iliary, to honor the ten living charter members of the post. Plans have been made for an interesting program and all mem bers are urged to be present and bring their wives. , Among those on the program will be Rev. Felton James, State Department Commander. The Auxiliary to Post 24 will serve refreshments at the conclu sion of the meeting. THEY LIVE HERE NOW Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Drawdy are making their home in Apart ment C-2-3 of the Carol Courts on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor have moved to 2201 Harper street to live. hfr. and Mrs. Grady T. Matthis have moved from the Carol Courts apartments to 1106 Pope street in the house recently vacated by the T. A. Hargroves, who have moved to their new home on Mower street. Mr. , and Mrs. Warren E. Sipple are making their home at 1446 Calhoun street. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Vaughn have moved to 1802 Harrington street in the apartment recently vacated by Mrs. George W. Seim, who moved to Blacksburg, Va., to make her home with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ,L. Mat thews are now residing in apart' ment E-2 of the Carol Courts Apartments on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schwab are living in Apartment D-2-4 of .the Carol Courts on College street. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Sey more have moved to 1816 Nance street to live. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. (Ringer are now residing at 923 Jessica Ave. in the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wiggins, Vic Vet jay* NOTICE TOVA PfNSIONfKS—TMfr ANNUAL NCDMf QUCSnONMAlRff WUVl aaMD MUSTSf 2nURMD WAfftOm&Y NLLPOOUr who have moved to their home on Baxter street which they recently purchased. Quick Recall m MR. AND MRS. D. E. HALF- ACRE and Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Taylor and daughter, Barbara, spent Sunday in Union in the home of the H. L. Shealys’ m When things get "Tot show folks you mean ness by advertising SURE-FIRE - • wuefcmzrr," ttO taondwr dtoucbijje&tin} that cookitxj ifoee tinjeb '8 day ' WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY I ■ < J Send Them Together DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY Sanitone Dry Cleaning Removes all dirt, makes colors sparkle like new. Leaves no Dry Cleaning Odor and Careful Pressing lasts longer. Damp Wash- Fluff Dry Finished Bundles Commercial Laundering makes your clothes Cleaner and Sparkling White. Also— Color Cartoon FRIDAY A SATURDAY MIMBtm GUY Madison ANDY DEVINE USMMT tftVMS A WSJ mi Una Nwamae Also— Man With The Steel Whip and Three Stooges Comedy mm Phone 310 for Pick Up and Delivery Service or save 20% for Cash & Carry The Newberry Steam Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. LATE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Also MONDAY A TUESDAY 934 MAIN 8T. PHONE 310 • •••••••••••••••. *• REVENGE! • JOHN PAYNE : LIZABETH SCOTT : DAN DORYEA.. : WANT® ADSL ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebullt Bought-Sold-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St., Columbia, S. C. 33-tfc I AM READY TO ASSIST YOU in filing your federal and state income tax returns. I am located in the same office at 1101% Cald well street. Entrance is between Dr. Long’s office and Turner’s Jewelry Store. MRS. A. H. COUNTS Home Phone 1709-J tfc PECANS 1 PECANS!—We are still buying Pecans. Paying high pric es. Also have Pecan trees for sale. R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newber ry, S. C. 40-2tc FOR RENT — Two large corner bedrooms, redecorated, with con necting bath, in heated hbme. Ideal few two or will rent sepa rately, references exchanged, gentlemen only. Call 439. 42-3tc CLOVER LEAF Theatre THE,DRIVE-IN WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY A THURSDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OPEN ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY FRIDAY A SATURDAY Ride Clear Of Diablo (In Technicolor) Andie Murphy Dan Duryea Susan Cabot Added Color Cartoon— Bully Bug SUNDAY Her Twelve Men (In Technicolor) Greer Garson Robert Ryan Barry Sullivan Added Color Cartoon— Broadway Bow Wows x/Zi / ri ' H.' -v'; r s--,: ' V-. m zJs t mm I I J J * n -,v ’ r ^ A?V* ■ They’re talking about the smart place to put savings.. Today millions of Americans will tell you that the smart place to save yoiir money is an insured Sav ings and Loan Association. r L ^ They’ll give you three good reasons why this is so . . . v - 0 • 1. You’re smart to put your money where it brings you excelent returns. Insured Savings and Loan Associations can invest most of their funds in sound steady-paying home mortgages. They really make your money work hard for you. 2. You’re smart to put your money where you know it’s safe. In these Associations, it’s protected by good management and substantial reserves. And the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora tion—an agency of the U. S. Government—insures your savings up to $10,000. 3. You’re smart to deal with friendly, experienced people. People who really know their communities. People who are right on the spot when you need them. So it’s hardly surprising that Americans are now putting more of their hard-earned savings account dollars into insured Savings and Loan Associations than they put anywhere else. And here’s another important point: When you’re thinking of buying a home, remember that these Associations are the nation’s largest single source of home mortgage loans! They make liberal loans. They see to it that you get the money quickly—and at moderate rates. Shouldn’t you get to know an Insured Savings and Loan As sociation in your community? You’ll find it’s a mighty good place to do business! NEWBERRY FEDERAL. Savings & Loan Ass’n. 1223 College Street JOHN F. CLARKSON, President M. O. SUMMER E. B. PURCELL ASSETS OYER $7,000,000.00 Telephone 246 Newberry, S. C. DIRECTORS J. F. CLARKSON J. K. WILUNGHAM J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec’y-Treas. G. K. DOMINICK W. a HUFFMAN