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mi -■-M-,', -ijm •J- *1^' V ! s v-' Ip P ; - ; ' ' - 'M- THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE Mv SPORTS AFIELD i t K-:'; What’s the difference between a sportsnian and a meat hog? For one thing, the sportsman re trieves every kill and cripple to the best of his ability, even though this may mean passing up other chances. Every unretrieved kill oi cripple is an unexcustable waste of life. But we can avoid such waste of our game resources, says George C. Graham in an editorial in Sports Afield magazine. First, know your gun. Don’t go after ducks and geese with a lightweight, open-bore model that may be perfect for close quail work. Make an honest effort to learn the effective killing range of your gun, and be sportsman enough ^o shoot only when a tar get presents itself within that radius. • If possible, use a dog. He i s invaluable in most game work. Use teamwork in collecting the kill. For instance, when you’re duck shooting in flooded timber, be ready to finish off or run down your partner’s cripple if it falls closer to you. Select a blind set that will not only be attractive to >duck?, but will insure the birds being picked up; factors to con sider are wind direction, depth and condition of the bottom of the lake or pond. When dove shooting in a weed field or cutover grain, cooperation again pays off. Mark down every bird that you can; then when one of your companions goes out to pick up, you’ll be able to call corrections with your cross sight ing. This system is invaluable in those feeding fields where acre on acre of stubble offers no outstand ing check points. On such a field, don’t try t(f score adouble. One or both birds will surely be left in the field, sacrifice to an inflat ed ego. A little thought, a grain of self- control, a conscientious effort to collect every bird killed or crip pled, can’t miss in giving you a new, fuller satisfaction from a day in the field or duck blind. Moreover, it’s sound insurance for the future of your sport. A bird in hand is surely more to be de sired than a limit left to scaven gers in the bushes. ■ ■ ' Error of opinion may be tolerat ed where reason is left free to combat, it—Jefferson. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Frederic L. Sale, et al to Mrs. Mattie S. Campbell, one lot and one building, on Nance street, $5450. Roberta Baker to Fanny Young, one lot and one building, 826 Hun ter street, $5.00 love and affection. John Green to Dupre R. Har mon, eight acres, $2750. j Felix B. Greene, Jr. to James E. , Stevens and Oedalia Fellers Stev- I ens, one lot and one building, 369 Cline street, $1300 and assumption | of mortgage. Newberry No. 1 Outside E. V. Miller to J. E. Williams, Estate, one acre, $400 and as sumption of mortgage. Bessie W. Buzhardt to - Lomas Buzhardt, 2.32 acres. $5.00 love * and affection. Silverstreet No. ? Ralph D. Lancaster to Charles F. Crews, 32 acres, $1120. Whitmire No. 4 Mildred P. McElever to Sallie J. Proctor, 1427 Coleman avenue, one lot and one building, $5.00 love and affection. Vernella Stroud to Kenneth A. King, one lot, 906 Central ave nue, $5.00 love and affection. Christia S. Youngblood and Ben S. Wren, Trustees to the Estate of Mary S. Holt, deceased, to Lee Cartee, Otis Puckett and Horace Graham, Trustees of the Pente costal Holiness Church of Whit mire, one lot and one building on Brown street, $4125. Pomaria No. 5 John Davis to Nena Jones, 10.50 acres, love and affection I have for my daughter. John Davis to Olanda Davis, 10.50 acres, love and affection I have for my son. Prosperity No. 7 South Carolina Electric and Gas Co. to F. W. Ellis, 1.48 acres, $1.00 and other valuable consid erations. COUNTY STUDENTS MAKE HONOR ROLL The freshman honor roll for the fall term at the University of South Carolina, just released by Henry O. Strohecker, registrar, contained the names of two New berry students. They were Mary Jo Griffith and Helen K. Ringer. The list is composed of fresh men who have averages of “32” or above, which is rated from “good” to “excellent.” r.v- * We Congratulate the Chamber of Com merce On Its Promotion of Newberry Forestry Week March 19-24 CARMAN BOUKNIGHT of Sil verstreet has entered the con test for Commissioner of Dist rict No. 1. Mr. Bouknight, a na tive of the West End section of Newberry, has lived in Silver- street since returning from the army, where he spent five years, 18 months of which was spent overseas. He is presently em ployed with Newberry Mills, Inc. as a loom fixer. He is married to the former Lillian Hendrix and has two children. “If elected,” says Mr. Bouknight, “and I can be of service to you, please do not hesitate to call upon me.” m. -4 » • **s,^*w Social Security Information Do von owe the Government? Does the Government owe von? Have yon received the 1 exact amount of Social Security benefits von in 1955? Miss Martha Dresslv of the Greenwood Sofcial S«»c"ritv Administration today re minded beneficiaries that these oneations are of vital concern to avery person who received Social Semritv benefits during 1955 and had enmines of more than $1200. As beneficiaries know, or have been instructed, starting with Jan uary 1955 any nerson between aee 65 and 72 could earn up to $1200 and still be entitled to all his checks for the year. If during the vear earnings exceeded the $1200. regardless of the source, payments should have been stopped by the claimant. “We of the Greenwood Social Security office,” Miss Pressly said, “Handled many no tices where the individual advised up to stop his checks because he exnected his earnings to exceed $1200. These people must now file a report to find out if they have received the correct amount of benefits. Some will be happy to find that additional payment can be made to them. Others, who did not stop their checks in time will owe the Government money.” ’ The annual report to the Social Security Administration will show what adjustments, if any, should be made. An annual report of earnings is now due from every beneficiary under age 72 during any part of the year, whose wages or combined earnings were more than $1200 for the year from em ployment and self-employment. The annual report of yearly earnings to the Social Security Administration should not in any way be confused with the income tax report made to the Director of Internal Revenue. They are two separate reports and each* should be made to the proper bureau. College Coach Cuts Pitchers With time a prime factor Head Baseball Coach Red Burnette made his initial cut of the year in trimming a 32 man squad to 20. The biggest cut came in the pitch ing department. Of 13 out for the pitching staff. Coach Burnette could only keep 6 on the team. With the essence on his team on hand. Coach Burnette must work against time to have the In dians ready for a three game bat tle with the Marines of Parris Is land. The games are slated March 19-21. The first week of practice which officially started last Tuesday was marked by the usual limber ing up exercises for the entire team, except the batteries. t The pitchers and catchers have been loosening up gradually for two weeks. The Indians will be great ly missing the services of one of the best college batteries in the state last season, pitcher Wayne Boone and catcher Carl Rogers. Stepping into Boone’s place as the Indians’ No. 1 twirler will be lefty Johnny O’Cain, a senior from Orangeburg. The first choice for the man behind the plate is a sophomore, Jim Fraser of Flor ence. Other moundmen are Larry Pat rick, a lefthander from Summer ville, Russell Stoudemire, a Jen- kinsville right-hander, Ebbie Mc- Elveen, a right winged twirler from Cades, Al Hill, a crafty left hander from Charleston’s North area, and left Heyward Shealy. The Tribe is two deep aroqpd the infield, but the outfield re serve strength is at a minimum. The starting infield includes Charles Brown at first base, Ed die Seastrunk at second, Richard Phillips at shortstop, Tyler Duf- ford at third. Around the infield the second time we find at first Newton Shealy, Bill Dukes at second, Irby Raines at shortstop, and at third, Herman Lewis. In the outfield Coach Burnette will have a choice of Gerald Has- elden or Bonny Ford in the left field position. In the center gard en Claude Myers, an All-State choice last season, has things wrapped up, and letterman Julian Pratt is sure of his right field spot. § Despite the late start the In dians got because of football spring practice and the bad weath er, Coach Burnette is looking for the ’55 Little Four Champions to, have a good team, with the succ ess depending on the hitting pow er and the pitching strength. Girl Scout Week Activities On Way Girl Scout Week got off to an excellent start with the Girl Scout Sunday service which was held at Central Methodist Church, honor ing the Brownies, Girl Scouts and their leaders in celebration of the organization’s forty-fourth birth day. Scouts from Troop No. 3 formed the choir, with Garland Hoffmeyer, pianist, and the pledges were given by Murie Alice Shealy and June Roberts. R. E. Beck, president of the Newberry County Council, welcomed the friends and parents of the Scouts, and presented the following troop leaders and assistants; Troop No. 1: Mesdames G. L. Summer, S. W. Brown, Jr., N. R. McElveen; No. .2, Mesdames Joe Miller, Berley Hawkins; No. 3, Mrs. E. L. Black- well; No. 4, Mrs. Dan Chandler, Martha Dahl Harley; No. 6, Mesd. L. D. Nichols, S. L. Shealy; No. 7, Mrs. James Abrams, June Rob erts; No. 8, Mesd. Aubrey Harley, Gordon Clarkson; No. 9; Misses Jane Crooks and Joan Halfacre; No. 10, Mesd. Frank Smith, P .D. Johnson; No. 12, Mrs. Mathis: No. 18: Mesd. M. L. Youmans, John Norris; No. 19, Mesd. Wert Jen nings, Albert Dennis, Blck Bre- ham; No. 20, Mesd. J. B. Hender son, John Culler; No. 21, Mesd. B. H. Phillips, C. E. Porter. The scripture reading and prayers were given by Rev. Paul E. Monroe, and the message of the evening was brought by the Rev. Herbert L. Spell, who spoke on “Building.” He urged the Scouts to use the best materials, the best example, and to follow the rules In building their lives, using as the basis of his talk Mat thew 7:24-27. This year’s Girl Scout activities, which will continue throughout the week, will be built around the theme, “This Is Our Town”, and will include many activities salut ing the town and its achievements. The seven Service Days will be: Girl Scout Sunday; Home-making Monday; Citizenship Tuesday; Health and Safety Wednesday; In ternational Friendship Thursday; Arts and Crafts Friday; and Oiit- of-Doors Saturday. On Friday night at 7:30, radio station WKDK will broadcast a dramatic skit, “Day of Decision,” which will be presented by Troop No. 8. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Shaver and sons, Terry and Thomas spent last weekend in Kannapolis, N. C. with Mr. Shaver’s sister, Mrs. G. N. Davis and family. PRINTING: The Sun Is well equip ped to handle all your printing ' orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numb- bered or plain. Ruled forms, vou chers, and many, many other items. Try us for quality print ing with prompt service. Phone No: 1. We’ll he glad to call. jmmwk WMm Mm m. M' -' j. .■ l&ix I his newspaper grew in a forest America’s publications rest on wooden founda tions. Until man discovered that paper could be made from wood, no great, mass-circulation news papers existed. Forest fires each year destroy enough pulp size trees to produce 3,250,000 tons of newsprint which is enough to print every newspaper in the U. S. for 12 months. By keeping fire out of the woods, you are doing your part to Keep America Green. Do Your Part to Keep Newberry County Green . f H. M. Hentz & Son Pulpwood Dealers Resolution WHEREAS, Honorable James E. Wiseman has been a member of the Clinton-Newberry Natural Gas Authority sinde its beginning and has served such Authority as Sec retary and as Chairman; and WHEREAS, Mr. Wiseman has been instrumental in organizing, developing and supervising the Authority over the past six yefirs; and WHEREAS, Mr, Wiseman is retiring from such Authority as of December 31, 1955; BE IT RESOLVED by the Clin ton-Newberry Natural Gas Auth ority, at its regular monthly meet ing duly called and held on the 27th day of December 1955, that the Authority does hereby extend to Mr. Wiseman its appreciation for the fine contribution which he has made in organizing, develop ing and supervising the work of the Authority over the past six y4ars. The Authority feels that a great deal of the credit for the accomplishments made thus far by the Authority is due to the in terest, time and efforts of Mayor Wiseman and that the Authority is sustaining a great loss by his departure from the Authority. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That a copy of this Resolution printed on paper suitable for framing be furnished Mr. Wise man; that a copy be placed upon the minutes of the authority and that copies thereof be furnished to the local newspapers. Walter Regnery, H. R. Eichelberger, Ernest H. Layton Harry C. Layton James P. Sloan C. A. Dufford. Eve Arden and Robert Rockwell illustrate what biology teachers learn at Madison High School, headquarters for the hilarious an tics of “Our Miss Brooks.” The picture may be seen Thursday and Friday of next week at the Ritz Theatre. Girls Dresses in Nylon Dotted Swiss Dacron Polished Cotton Organdy Cotton Sizes 3 to 6x — 7 to 14 Infants 9 mos., 12 mos. and 18 mos. •V TOTS TO TEENS 1214 Main Street Phone 1474 Mystery Farm Winners IIS 5 4 • m Mysterm Farm No. 26 is that of Clyde Amick, Route 4, on the Belfast Road. The following are winning identifiers: TV Service Call courtesy George N. Martin, Mrs. Bob Creekmore; ticket [to Ritz Theater, Cecil COLORED SOLDIER GRADUATE Army Private Ralph A- Wilson, son of Mrs. Jannie T. Kinard, of route one, Newberry, recently was graduated from Military Train ing Center at Camp Gordon, Ga. Wilson received basic training at Fort Jackson. The 17-year-old soldier is a former employee of W. H. Davis and Sons of New berry. WORLD WAR II VETERANS HAVE UNTIL JULY 25, 1957 TO USE THEIR G< LOAN ENTITLE MENT AND KOREA CONFLICT VETERANS HAVE UNTIL JULY 31,1965 TO USE THEIR ENTITLEMENT For foil info VKTRBANS ADMI Merchant, Wink Dawkfni, Ruby Mills, Mrs. Clyde Amick, and Jimmy Longshore; ticket to Wells Theatre, Garvice Taylor, Tillman Mills, Jhnelle Rinehart, Q. L. Cook, Jr., and Corbet Gib- ■ . : : V-- ’y X BOOKMOBILE Thursday, March 15 Oakland Mill—Mrs. J. I. Ringer. Oakland Mill—Mrs. Reeder Brooks Box Factory 1 —Causes Store Gary Community—Mrs. A. P. Ra- mage Bush River Community—Mrs. Wil lie Singley. Bush River Community—Mrs. La- j mar King- Bush River School Tranwood Community—Mrs. Rosa Johnson. Friday, March 16 West End School Speers Street School Queens Community—Fowlers Store Long Lane Community—Ben Cald well Whitmire Library—WTiitmire. ________________ vg-jmp eon. Others who correctly ideiv tified the farm were Lorene Fulmer, Beth Boulware, Mrs. Ira Gibson, Mrs. Harold Pitts Gerald Dominick, and David* Langford. fP r#m i BLOODMOBILE GETS 106 PINTS MARCH 7 The Bloodmobile visit at Whit mire on March 7 was & success with 106 pints collected, and 22 rejections for various reasons. Those who received gallon club pins were Rayford Ellis Sharpe, Dillard Alexander, James H. King, Harmon E. Jennings, Arthur Lee Bradley and Tom W. Suber. Carolina Art Exhibit Opens On April 7 The Carolina Art Association announces its Tenth Annual Ex hibition of the work of South Car olina Artists which will be held at the Gibbes Art Gallery, Char leston, April 7-May 6. All artists who are residents of South Carolina, and South Caro lina artists living elsewhere, are eligible to submit work for the show. Work must be original, nev er before exhibited at the Gibbes » Art Gallery, and not more than «.wo years old. Two pieces may be submitted in each of the follow ing media: oil, watercolor, draw ing, pastel, print, and sculpture. Oils must be framed; watercolors, prints, etc. must be matted but need not be framed. Gallery frames are 20x24' and 30x36. Artists who wish to submit to this exhibition must have their entry slips in to the Gibbes Art Gallery not later than March 24 and ^heir work by March 29. All risks and expenses must be as sumed by the exhibitor. ifSH i^§ M spp Why Wait Any Longer ? ;: 11 x-x-: s&s* sss&sls regain • X- Meodow Breeze by 1 ns Minuet by 1 srsMiisi i sx stuct iin Why wait any longer (or that set of China you have always wanted? For a small down payment, you can get a complete set and pay for it in small week ly payments, while you enjoy using it. See our complete line of China patterns by: SYRACUSE — HAVILAND — N0RITAKE, and FRANCONIA (Bavarian) Prices on complete sets for eight as low as $40. W. E. TURNER Jewelers Caldwell street Newberry ■■ m \ M Bsasuti Wi -X:- Xsi-Xa; . ■ v-