The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 10, 1957, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
SPORTS
AFIELD
Should fishing seasons be ex
tended or shortened ? What is
the value of stocking fish ? Are
size limits nessary? Will fish
move away from populated
areas? Will some water support
fish better than others? The an
swers to these questions are
sought by every conservation
department, and now the fisher
man can help supply the an
swers, and, at the same time,
increase his catch.
About five years ago, Sports
Afield’s, angling editor Jason
Lucas tells us, a Chicago lawyer
named Sherman R. Bennett got
together with a group of pro
fessional and businessmen who
were good fishermen. Their dis
cussions resulted in the Fish
Tagger’s Association. Irs Prin
ciple is this: If you’re a member
and catch a fish, instead of
killing it you reach into your
tackle box for your special
stapling pliers. Click—and attac
hed to the gill cover is a little
plastic tag. Then, you gently drop
him back.
One side of the bag bears the
words: “Released for your en
joyment by ” with your
name and address and the num
ber of the tag. The other side
bears this message:
“A sportsman caught this fish
and then released it to help im
prove fishing. Please tell us
when, where and how you
caught it and its size. Also give
initials or name and number on
the other side, or ^end in tag.
You will get the story of this
fish and of fish tagging. Fish for
Fun—not for Meat! Fish Tag
gers’ Association, 3921 W.
Dickens Avenue, Chicago, 47,
111.”
This program is aimed pri
marily at the scarcer cold-water
game fish such as trout and sal
mon, and also at the predator
game fish such as musky, bass
and northern pike, which feed
on the smaller fish and keep
them under control.
Pan fish are abundant so they
need not be returned but you
can have a lot of fun tagging
them, too. i
Will tagging injure the fish?
Of thousands tagged , so far, one
rainbow trout was reported in
jured on recapture, and one
largemouth bass was found
dead for weeks after being tag
ged—with no proof that the tag
ging was the cause of the trouble
in either case.
How much would membership
cost you ? A mere $7.50 will
cover cost of a tagging outfit and
six months’ dues. After that,
dues are $5 a year, with 100 free
report cards.
Suppose you would like to join,
but feel you can’t afford it. Well,
what’s to stop you from putting
back most of your fish anyhow?
The Association should have -all
the support we can give it, finan-
Building Permits
Jan. 1: P. N. Bookman, one-car
garage, wood frame, 933 Gilder
street, $50.
Jan. 2: Newberry College, gen
eral repairs to building, $1900.
Jan. 7: Claude Partain, one 30x
60 cement block building on John
stone street, $3500.
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hendrix
have moved to 2011 Charles street
to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins have
moved to their new home on Mqw-
er street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wostmorfi;
land have moved to 1416 Milligan
street in the house vacated by the
Jenkins.
Mrs. Fanny Copenhagen is now
residing in an apartment at 1724
Harper street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Blake h^ve
moved to 1325 Lindsay street.
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Tucker are
now residing at 827 Langford
street in an apartment in the home
of Leo Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gordon $re
now living at 1610 Higgins Cir
cle.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davenport
have moved to 2007 Nance street
in the house they purchased from
the J. W. Foys.
Hospital Births
Recent arrivals at the New
berry County Memorial Hospital
include:
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Brooks Connelly, Route 3, Bates-
burg, an eight pound, seven ounce
son, Sammy Shealy on December
16th. The mother is the former
Dora Helen Shealy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Jackman Rister, Chapin, on De
cember 20, an eight pound, 13
ounce son, John Paul. The moth
er is the former Mazie Pauline
Wicker.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Edward Cassidy, 2016 Eleanor
street, an eight pound son, Doug
las Neil, on December 21. Mrs.
Cassidy is the former Josephine
Elizabeth Wicker.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Sigmund Ruff, Route 2, Pomaria,
an eight pound, three ounce son,
Marty Sigmund on December 22.
The mother is the former Betty
Ann Livingston.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wil
liam Miller, 201 Crosson street, a
nine pound, 11 ounce son, Joel
Wayne, on December 22nd at the
local hospital. Mrs. Miller is the
former Judy Berley Caldwell.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Vernon Kinard, 1112 Senn street,
a nine pound son, John Lutfcer
on December 29. The mother is
the former Alice Louise Daniel
son.
cial or otherwise.
Deed Transfers
Silverstreet No 2
Marcia Jackson et al to Coly
Clark, Route 1, Silverstreet, eight
acres, $200.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Lewis A. Medlock to Lewis
Glenn, one acre, $80.
Lewis Glenn to Lewis Medlock,
one acre, $100.
Pomaria No. 5
Thomas H. Leitzsey to Hugh
Leitzsey, 3.8 acres, $5.00, love and
affection.
Little Mountain No. 6
Lewis C. Hawkins and WilUam
T. Hawkins to the Champion Pa
per and Fibre Company, 100.9
acres, $3531.50.
Prosperity No. 7
E. T. Garrett and Zula Counts
to Vera L. Bowers, 154 acres and
one building, $3555.
Veta K. Richardson et al to
J. W. Richardson, route -, Pros
perity, 10 acres, $5.00 love and
affection.
T. B. Morris et al to Boyd W.
Morris et al, 1.62 and .61 acres,
$5.00 love and affection.
Newberry No. 1
LaVerne K. Barker to George
Eugene Pickett, Jr., one lot and
one building on Evans street,
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations.
Miss Mary E. Hentz to Harry
Avedisian, one lot $5.00 and oth
er valuable considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
John Green to Gus Stone, Wal
ter V a n f i e 1 d and Alexander
Thompson, as trustees and Clerk
of the St. Mathews 'Baptist
Church No. 2, Fairfield County,
$5.00 and gift.
Prosperity No. 3
Loy Riddle, Roy Ruddle, et al
to J. L. Riddle, 102 acres (life
interest) $5.00 love and affec
tion.
Whitmire No. 4
Moses M. Fant to Jessie Mae
Stephens, one lot and one build
ing on Duckett street, $5.00 and
to correct the description found in
deed book 69 page 220.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Bessie Richardson to Lawson
Suber, 50 acres and one building,
$1000.
Little Mountain No. 6
W. C. Shealy and Mrs. G. M.
Dostor to Mrs. Mary Ella M.
Shealy, one lot and one building
(for life, J. Wesley Shealy es
tate) $5.00 and premises.
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JS.BIBB 1 'IfF !r ? % ** 3 fe'ISBSEP 'H® SB 1 JHIItl 1®
sue
NOTCHED 4
TObJ&UB
WELDED
Pt^ecrB WELDED
ACROSS BACK
ADAPTABLE TONGUE . . . Quick- detachable long tongue can be
fitted as shown to tractor trailer by the farmer who likes to use a
good team of horses for hauling loaded and empty trailers. By
fitting the drawbar of each trailer with a special loose-pin clevis
and U-shaped holder, extension can be quickly changed from one
trailer to another.
Mrs. Epting Be
On Program Of
SCD Supervisors
Mrs. E. E. Epting, 6th grade
science teacher at Junior High
School, will speak at Clemson
today (Thursday) at a meeting of
the South Carolina Association
of Soil Conservation District Sup
ervisors. She will tell how she
relates the conservation of soil,
water, forests and wildlife to her
science subjects in her classes, ac
cording to Joe B. Earle, SCS area
conservationist, of Chester.
Mrs. Epting attended a conser
vation workshop at the Univer
sity of South Carolina last sum
mer. She is well qualified to
teach and to speak on this sub
ject.
Or. Wilhelmina Hill of the U.
S. Office of Education, Washing
ton, D. C., visited Mrs. Epting’s
classroom a "ew years* ago and
discussed with her the teaching
of conservation of natural re
sources. The emphasis being giv
en the subject at Newberry Jun
ior High School is being mention
ed in a book Dr. Hill is preparing
for use as a guide in teaching
conservation of natural resources.
Mrs. Epting spoke las 4 : J ugust
at Clemson at a meetin. of the
Conservation Education Associa
tion, a national organiz f n. She
also spoke at a meeti ^r the
York County Education T ssocia-
tion on December 3rd. he has
an outstanding record r: \ teach
er and speaker in the f : of nat
ural and human resource conser
vation.
i m
-’■'-VW-'
MEN’S SHOE SALE
EDGERTON SHOES
(Values to $14.95)
PEDWIN SHOES
(Values to $10.95) —
(Summer Styles included also)
$8.99
$5.99
3pr$1.00
Anderson’s Shoe Store
MEN’S SOX — Special
Invited To Attend
Inaugural Dance
Ernest A. Brooks, state treas
urer of the South Carolina Rep
ublican party, has received an in
vitation from the Inaugural com
mittee to attend the Inaugural
ball in honor of the President and
Mrs, Eisenhower in Washington,
on Monday night, January 21.
Mrs. George L. Epps, Sr., Mrs.
E. M. Lipscomb and son, George,
spent the past weekend in Augus
ta, Ga. with Mrs. Epps’ son, San
ford Epps and family.
WINS CHILD . . . Mrs. Eleana
Dtocsok is back in New York
home with daughter Tatania
Chwastov, 2, awarded her by
London judge after Russian
father abducted child.
IT’S SO CAST
TO DO
TO USI
WANT ADS
JUST CALL OR
COMI BY
THAT’S ALL
THERI IS
TO ITI
DIGS GEMS . . . Saul Wood-
row of Preswich, Eng., found
burled fortune in diamonds in
British TV treasure hunt.
SOME MAW! . . . Pete, Bronx
soo hippo, shows displeasure as
photographer invades his quar
ters to snap his picture,
ARMED FAITH . . . Members
of Egyptian army of liberation,
alert during withdrawal of Fran-
co-British-Israeli troops, carry
weapons during worship in Caire
mosque.
CHIEFS GOLF . . . Pres. Eisenhower pilots caddy car as he and
prime minister Louis St. Laurent of Canada enjoy round of golf
at Augusta national course.
LAFF OF THE WEEK
Vlvvg’vV.
y/iMM’"'
/^v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v
V?
ms
“Looks like your father got up on the wrong
side of the bed again this morning! 1 ”
THURS1
rARY 10 1957
—
——
i
3IVTL DEFENSE underground control center for
Portland, Ore., is dedicated at the site on the out-
ikirts of the city. Center is equipped with heavy
dectric entrance doors with photo-electric alarm
tnd closed-circuit TV control of personnel enter-
ng, air locks and radiological decontamination
acilities, electric generators, a private radio sta
tion, air filter and ventilation
press and Conelrad facilities, and
defense and other emergency offices^
the $667,000 structure includes sp
and radiological specialists, and
Inset shows arch construction of c<
(City of Portland and Oregon Civil
r.
FINAL REDUC
PRICES On
and WINTER
READY-to-WEA
About IOO Dresses
$5.00
m:
Crepes - Velvets - Rayons - Wools
Sizes 8 to 20
ABOUT ioo DRESSES
of Wools and other Fall and Winter materials
All Sizes
s-i
■
■
at half the former Price
ABOUT 50 MESSES I
of Wools and other Fall and Winter materials
r| |. i " f ; All Sizes
at I third off the regular Price
COATS - Childrens - Misses - Womens
Varied types and colors—but all excellent values at very re
duced prices
I
20 per cent to Half Price
SELECTED BLOUSE
Priced for Quick Selling
About 50 Children’s Dresses—many cottons—all sizes
Half Rrice
ALL WINTER HATS half price
Many items reduced, not mentioned above, so come Thursday
through Saturday if interested in these unusual “buys”.
Then too, we wish to say that new spring mercandise is
arriving daily-
Come to
Carpenters