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THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1955 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN Sports Afield (By TED KESTING) One of the nicest things about owning a good hunting dog is sharing his abilities with a hunt ing companion who knows and apprecates good dog work. But one of the most exasperating things that can happen to a proud dog owner is to have a -companion who is not acquainted with the dog, and doesn’t under stand dog handling to begin with, step in and try to handle and even correct his dog. So when you go afield with a friend and his dog, here are a few tips from Henry Davis, dog editor of Sports Afield magazine to keep you in good standing: Leave the calling, commanding, 4ire£ting and correcting strictly up to the owner. Keep your mouth shut when it comes to handling the dog in any way. Many a good young hunting dog has gone hay wire just because some well-mean ing person tried to take over and “handle” it. Every dog is different. A stran ger cannot hope to understand them. It’s all right to tell the owner where d dog is when he’s out of the owner’s sight, but if he’s going in the wrong direction dpn’t try to turn him. 1 When the dog comes on point, don’t start cautioning him and barging right in to flush his birds. Take your cue from the owner. Let him know the dog is pointing «nd then take your direction from him. He’ll want to give you all the best in the shooting breaks, it AT LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 981 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 1107 Caldwell Newberry, 8. C. but don’t hog the show. Back him up when it’s his turn. If the dog should make an er ror, don’t shout at him. Leave that entirely to the owner. And never criticize a friend’s dog, even though the error be a fla grant one. This is just about the quickest way you can lose any chance of an invitation to go hunting with him again, and you mpy even lose a friend. All hunting dogs must have a goodly amount of experience be fore they can consistently turn in flawless performances and even the best ones make errors now and then. So just let the same courte sies, the same considerations you practicce in everyday life carry over into the hunting field. And at the end of the hunt you'll be in vited to go again—if you don’t try to handle the other fellow’s dog! Gallman High Tigers Win Championships On Saturday February 19, 1955, the Gallman Tigers (boys and girls) won the District 1 champ ionship of the AA schools by de feating Sanders High school boys and girls, 57 to 36 and 32 to 26 respectively. Gallman’s boys have compiled a record of 14 and 4, which is one of the best records ever compiled by a high school team of New berry. Losing one game to Booker Washington, splitting with Lake- view, Sims High, and Fountain Inn, the boys rolled over Lexing ton - Rosenwald, of Lexington; Monroe Pinckney, of Swansea; Sanders of Laurens; Hopkins, of Hopkins; Corbett, of Wagner, and Bell Street, of Clinton. The awesome five: Willie “Tit” For Export Repair Bring Your Radio and Tolovlalon GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 lUAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE Talaphona S11 WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 Staple & Fancy Groceries Fmk Produce—Meats—Fish & Poultry Frozen Foods Friendly Super Mkt. Phone 517 for Home Delivery 1100 Main St. Joe Hipp, Prop. “We built this fence for the twins with an auto loan from Purcell’s—but the only one it keeps in is me!” However, It’s mighty nice to know these folks will help you with an auto loan when ever you need extra cash. ll r c e l l 3 “Your Private Bankers” 1418 Main St. Newberry NEWBERRY HIGH GIVES BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR ’55 March 15—Whitmire, there. March 17—Whitmire, here; 4 p. m. March 22—Columbia, there. March 25—Columbia, here; 4 p. m. March 29—Gaffney, there. April 1—Gaffney, here; 4 p. m. April 5—Laurens, there. April 7—Connie Maxwell Orph anage, here; 4 p. m. or 8 p. m. April 12—Connie Maxwell Orph anage, there. April 15—Laurens, here, 8 p. m. April 19 — Batesburg-Leesville, here; 8 p. m. April 22—Clinton, there. April 26—Clinton, here; 8 p. m. April 28 — Batesburg-Leesville, there. May 3—Greenwood, here; 8 p.m. May 5—Dreher, here; 4 p. m. May 10—Greenwood, there. May 13—'Dreher, there. Suber, captain and high scorer, 286 points, for an average of 15.8 per game; Leonard “Sneaky” Ray ford, co-captain, 149, for an aver age of 8.3 per game; James "Jim mie” Schumpert,\the “play-maker” 162, for an average of 9 per game; Otis “Nell” Thompson, re bound artist, 192, for an average of 11.3 per game, and Willie “Bil ly” Glymph, the “ball hawk”, 101, for an average of 5.7 per game. These five received immeasurable help from Authur Lee Clark and John Gilliam, who' are expected to carry the load next year. Other reserves are Lonnie Chick, Willie Reed, Robert Nance, Harry Pratt, Raymond Longshore, John Caldwell, and John Epps. Trainers: Rudolph Caldwell and Willie L. Gray. Coaches for boys: Robert McFall and G. C. Pratt. Coaches for girls: Sarah Johnson and Virginia Ricks. James Arthur Davis Last Rites Saturday James Arthur Davis, 64, died early* last Thursday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Counts. He had been in declining health for a number of years and was seriously ill for one week. He was born and reared in Sa luda County and was the son of the late Louis Thomas and Nancy McCarty Davis. For a jmmber of years he had made his home in Newberry and was an employee of the Mdllohon Plant of Kendall Mills. He was a member of Ep- ting Memorial Methodist Church. Mr. Davis is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas J. Counts, Newberry, and Mrs. Ernest W. Rush ton, Charleston; also four brothers, John W. Davis, Burl M. Davis, Charlie Ligion Davis, all of Newberry, and Clarence B. Davis, Greenwood; three sisters. Miss Jennie Davis, Newberry; Mrs. Bessie C. Davis, Charleston; Mrs. Corrie Miller, Whitmire; and two grandchildren survive. Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon at 3 o’clock from | E p t i n g Memorial Methodist I Church with Rev. E. R. Bradbam I and Rev. A. H. Bouknight con- j ducting the service. Interment fol- ’ lowed in Baxter Memorial Ceme tery. Active pallbearers were Drayton Davis, Harry Davis, Billy Davis, Buddy Davis, Ernest Bass and Bob • Tyler. this week's \< patterns. ■YAUMKYIANS 3067 HEADS ATOM TALKS . . . Prof. Walter G. Whitman of Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, who directed experiment* on nu clear power for aircraft, will be secretary general for UN “atoms for peace” conference in Geneva in August. know your Stole ftoweerM A new state park honoring South Carolina’s native-son president, Andrew Jackson, will be open for limited use this summer. Located in the Waxhaw section of Lancas ter county, the park ultimately will recreate a pioneer village and tavern. It will also feature a mu seum containing mementos of the 1760-1850 era and of Jackson, whose birthplace is within the confines of the park. In South Carolina, the state where “Old Hickory” himself said he was born, the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to encourage maintenance of wholesome con ditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the pro gram calls for close cooperation between law-enforcement offi cials and beer licensees through South Carolina. Beer belongs ... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C N*. SMS U flat In •!■«■ ISVfc, 14%, 14%. 18%, 80%, **%, *4%. Drflfls an« Short- ■IceTfld Bfllcrfl, slsfl 14%: 4% jrdfl. SS-ln. N*. 881—Tkrfle-flfllflr “esrehld boaqaet” Afllflr transfers t* hrsn ont* blesses, scarves, linens. Ns embroider? needed. Send SO* far EACH drees pattern, 8S* for each Needlework pattern, te AU- DREY LANE BUREAU, Bex 868, Madi son Sqaare Station, New York 14, N. Y. The new SPRINcf-SUMMER FASHION BOOK with seores of nddttlenal styles, 88* extra; Needlework Gnlde 88* extra. words -An.'i;.I'.Tirf q THOUGHTS WHV NO, r PONT M1NP 5VCH H&H riER* vou're veey?TRiKwfr IN THEM The beverage of moderation r k r k '&JTLETi> MCE. iT. > MARKWELL STAPLERS For Every Purpose MR. PERFECT S MISTAKE By Hal Borden If he stood just right of the elevator, Henry Elwood could see himself In the full length mirror. It was his habit each morning to make a last minute personal sur vey before going up to his seven- teenth floor office. This morning he judged be looked precisely like an eligible bachelor should—elegant He was impecca ble in grey flannel suit, midnight blue topcoat and hemburg to match. In the elevator he doffed the latter with just the right flour ish when his secretary. Miss Siggs got on. From the double rows of desks that flanked the aisle leading to his office, he picked up the, monoto nous good mornings and curt, but polite nods. ■ His first duty was to get Miss Siggs on the intercom. “IH be ready for dictation at exactly nine-twelve,” he told her. The same smile was across her pretty face when she altered his ofl|ce at tile appointed time. Her blond hair bounced when she nodded her readiness. This morn ing it’s mirrorlike sheen sent a glow of admiration through Henry Elwood. He’d often toyed with the proper approach to ask her to lunch with him, and because he hadn’t it both ered him. It suggested failure and he hated failure as much as he loathed imperfection. Halfway through his first letter he began his customary pacing. When he had made several circ- Ungs of the rug and returned to look down at Miss Siggs, she was smiling broadly. Ha tried his best to ignore it He tried a wider circle of pacing. By the end of the letter be looked at her again and saw her actually suppressing a laugh. "You find something very amus ing, Miss Siggs?” he asked. “Something suddenly made me real happy.” she said in a low, even voice. ~ He frowned down at her more & puzzled than angry. “Then by all means let’s share it. Miss Siggs,” he said. “You know how not being aware of something always bothers me.” He watched as the beautiful blonde head nodded again. Then those eyes looked directly into his own. “Your unawareness makes it all the more amusing, Mr. Elwood,” she told him. She took a step closer to him and he noticed that at very close range she was even prettier. She smiled up at him and said simply, “Your socks.” “I beg your pardon?” When she repeated it he reached down and slowly raised Ms trouser legs a few cautious, discreet inches. His eyes widened. His left sock was a somber, acceptable business like brown. The right one bright green. They both clashed with his red face. When he straightened up be had to laugh and when he ught tiie tone of it he found it blended in near-perfect pitch with the laughter of. Miss Siggs. He put his hands gently on her shoulders and looked down at her. His voice was almost pleading. “This incident won’t go any fur ther will it Miss Siggs?” he asked. “That, Mr. Elwood, might be very unwise,” she said. Her hand waved toward the outer office. “They really should know.” “But why?” he asked incredi- ously. “It’s really no concern of their’s.” “But it is. They’d hnow that Mr. ^fenry Elwood is really a bonifide 'member of the human race. That he’s quite capable of making mis takes like the rest of us. That-^-that you have feelings like other folks.” When she turned from him to pick up her pad he noticed her hand was trembling. “Do you suppose it might keep until after I take you to lunch. Miss Siggs—Martha?” he asked. She looked up at him again and the smile was back. He was glad. “It might at that. Mr. Elwood.” Opportunities For Women In Air Force “Women play a vital role in to day’s United States Air Force and their ability to perform many mili tary occupations formerly assign ed to men is well recognized,” ac cording to Sergeant Ken Roberts, local Air Force recruiter. “Pilots flying into an Air Force base are no longer startled to hear a feminine voice giving them efficient concise radio direc tion from the control tower,” the recruter pointed out. Pay, retirement and other bene fits offered to women enlisting in the Air Force are exactly the same as offered to men. WAF are eligible for training at most of the! Air Force technical schools and they may be selected to attend the Air Force Officer’s Candidate school to earn a com mission as a second lieutenant. Women applying for enlistment in the Air Force must be high school graduates or present proof of having completed the high — "' 1 ■' Winthrop Girls On Distinguished List Marcie Haile of Newberry wa# one of the 67 Winthrop College students named-to the Distinguish ed List for academic excellence during the first semester of 1954- 55. \ The list of students includes 12 freshmen, 18 sophomores, 12 jun iors and 25 seniors. Ten studenta made “A” on all courses for the semester. A sophomore English major. Miss Haile is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halle of Newber ry. * V. • • ' f school level General Education development test; he between the ages of 18 and 84. For more details about thq op portunities for women in the ex panding United States Air Force, contact Sergeant Rogers at floor. County Court House, New* -berry each Monday and Wednee- day from 10 a. m. to 1 p. na* . mmmm 9 _ light Kan U ...and oil ffw m r : l r4l Hsiu • ■ ' ; "I Yem you pctxr on plenty *8 nothing like mnT ^ Karoo* .^rit tope anythin;! , • . . ■ - / dark Karo.. ■ —— , * V. S. HELPS ITALY . . . •Maaea hand of U. 8 ambassador nn.rrrt.i— of oontikern Italy. allotted U build ■» channel NEWBERRY SUN 18:48 1:00 1:15 1:45 S:00 2:30 3:00 1:30 4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 0:00 0:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:00 10:00 10:80 11:00 12:00 7:00 8:00 10:80 10:20 10:45 11:00 12:00 12:20 l:i 2:i *2:00 3:15 3:45 4:00 4:30 -4:45 5:00 5:30 5:00 0:30 0:55 7:00 7:30 7:45 0:00 8:00 9:30 10:30 11:30 0:00 0:30 0:55 7:00 7:30 7:45 KOO 9:00 AUGUS1A • GEORGIA SUNDAY. MARCH U, 1055 PM—Star Time PM—ReMrve Bendef nd PM—Feature Playhouse PM—Cburehee of Christ £{*-*•7 Orm Boborts H PM-This is The Ulo ^ PM—Background + PM—American Forum | PM—Charm ot the Book PM—Industry On Parade PM—Outdoors with Johnny Dugan PM- WrestUng PM—DougMs Fairbanks Pres ante PM—I Led Thros Ursa PM—Llboracs PM—Amos n Andy „ PM—Comedy Hour PM—Goodyear Playhouse PM—Loretta Young Show PM—Bob Cummings Show PM—The Night Owl Show PM Sign Off MON LA* lURU FRIDAY AM—'Today' with . ^ Dave GarroWay u AM-Today In Dixie AM—Ding Dong School AM—Star Time AM—SheUab Graham Show N—Tennessee Ernie Ford PM—Feather Your Nest PM—Feature Playhouse PM—Two O’clock Theatre PM—The Greatest Gift PM—TV Kitchen Note# PM—Star Time PM—Let’s Playskool PM—World of Mr. ~ PM—Modern PI PM—Howdy Doody MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1555 PM—Superman PM—Talent Parade PM—Weatherman PM—Favorite Story PM—Week’s' News in Review PM—Plymouth News Caravan PM—Sid Caesar PM—It’s A Great Ule PM—Robt. Montgomery Presents PM—Hotpoint’s Marko PM—Sign Off TUESDAY, MARCH 15. 1955 PM—Annie Oakley PM—Talent Parade PM— Weatherman PM—Story Theatre PM—Adventure Out-of-Doors PM—Camel News Caravan PM—Marthk Raye 8:35 PM-My Hero 10:04 PM-Truth or 10:30 PM-The Big 11:30 PM—Sign Off WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1005 0:00 PM-Wild Sill Hlckok 0e30 PM—Taian. Parade 1:55 PM-Weatherman 7:00 PM—The Lone WoU 7:30 PM—Sports Album *45 PM—Plymouth Nows Caravan 0:00 PM—Bishop Fulton Sheen 0:30 PM-Big Town 0:00 PM—Kraft TV Theater 10:00 PM—This to Your Lite 10:30 PM-Boston Blsckto 11:00 PM—The Night Owl Show 12:00 PSC—Sign Off THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1955 5:45 PM—Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party 0:20 PM—Talent Parade 0:55 PM—Woatborman 7:00 PM—Craig Kennedy 7:30 PM—Abraham Brothers 7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan 0:00 PM ■ Qroucho Marx 0:00 PM—Justice 0:00 PM—Dragnei 0:30 PM—Ford Theater 10:00 PM—Lux Video Theater 11:00 PM—The Night Owl Shew 12:00 PM—Sign Off FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1050 4:00 PM—Kit 0:00 PM—Talent i*i| “ ‘ 7:00 7:30 PM—Big 7:45 PM- Carnal News Carat 0:00 PM—Rod Buttons 9:30 PM—Life Ol Riley 0:00 PM—The Bin Story 0:00 PM—Badge 714 10:00 PM—Gillette Fights 10:45 PM—The Jan Murray Show 11:00 PM—Th* Night Owl Show 12:00 PM—Sign Off SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1051 If 'I ' ■ i . 1 4 ■ r ■ f • , , You Are Regularly Employ Have A Good Reputation » * And Just A Little * , YOU CAN HAVE A HOME 'Orm -M y I 1 We Can Handle Your Second Mortgage For Down Payment ■ i ' 9:30 AM—Prelude 0:45 AM—Story Lady 10:00 AM—Happy Felton's 10:30 11:00 11:30 Spotlight ia-Carolins 12:30 PM—Feature _ „ 1:00 PM School Dai 118 Sfelock* StOS 0:00 0:00 PM—Signal 0:30 PM—Watch 7:00 PM—People Are 7t00 PM—TV — 0:00 PM—Dotty M 0:00 PM-So This 0:00 PM Imogens Coca 0:00 PM—Vtanmy Durante 10:00 PM-George Gobel 10:30 PM—Tour HU Pared* 11:00 PM—The Night Owl CRESTWOOD DEVELOPMENT — FULLY RESTRICTED — Natural Gas Is Available On All Lots O. F. Armf ield, Sr. or W. F. Wells Phone 872-W