The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 31, 1961, Image 4
v
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Rules Given
Columbia.—A 40-day duck sea-
eon—November 21-December 30—
with a daily limit of three and a
possession limit of six was an
nounced for South Carolina today
Director James W. Webb of the
Wildlife Resources Department.
There will be no open season on
canvasbacks and redheads. The
daily limit may not include more
than two black ducks, two wood
ducks and one hooded merganser,
while the possession limit may not
include more than four blacks,
two wood ducks and one hooded
merganser.
The coot season runs the same
as the duck season with a daily
and possession limit of six.
The goose and brant season will
run November 10-January 8 with
a daily limit of two geese and a
possession limit of four. The daily
and possession limit on brant will
be ten.
Shooting hours will be sunrise
to sunset except that on opening
day shooting for ducks and coots
will be noon to sunset.
A Federal stamp costir^ three
dollars is required of all perse ^
over 16 years of age shooti.
waterfowd bit it is not required
for doves and marsh hens. All
proceeds from the stamp are ear
marked for land acquisition for
■waterfowl management.
Director Webb said shorter-
shooting hours and smaller limits
were made necessary by a serious j
drop in waterfowl populations,
due largely to drought conditions
in the middle and western states
and the Canadian provinces.
The previously announced dove
season will be September 15-Oct-
ober 7 and November 28-January,
13, with a daily limit of 12 and
possession limit of 24.
No baiting of any migratory
game is allowed but shooting is
allowed over grains scattered sole
ly as a result of normal agricul
tural harvesting or planting.
There is a three-shell limit on all
repeating guns, with the use of !
rifles prohibited.
Tooth Taboos
You’
in Luck
if you plan to shop for your new
fall outfit this week, as our stocks
are unusually good now.
Carpenters
Newberry, S. C.
BETTER LIVING FROM TREES
TREES WILL
Growing them
as a crop—that’s
Tree Fanning
, We salute the Tree Fanners o! this community
f WOOD
RECREATION
WATER
WILDLIFE
HELP mis PROTECT THEIR TREE CROP FROM FOREST WILDFIRES
Champion Paper & Fibre Co.
In the primitive tribes on the island of Samoa, the loss of a tooth
was believed to be a punishment inflicted by a household god be
cause that person had violated a certain taboo. Similarly, in our
civilized society the breaking of .
the taboo* or rule* of good nu
trition can rttult, conceivably, in
the loss of one or more teeth.
Scientists arc convinced that
a significant amount of dental
decay is caused by improper nu
trition. Failure to provide proper
nutrients in the diet of an infant
can seriously impair the devel
opment of healthy teeth. These
poor nutritional habits, carried
through adulthood, can cause
permanent damage.
It is believed that a diet bal
anced in vital nutrients and sup
plemented by a multiple vitamin
preparation such as One-A-Day,
can be a major factor in prevent
ing harmful decay—from child
hood through adolescence.
Intake of sufficient quantities
of certain vitamins and minerals
is essential for the proper devel
opment of teeth. Most important
in the diet are the vitamins A,
D, and B-6 (pyridoxine) and the
minerals calcium, phosphorus
and fluorine.
i Vitamin A can profoundly in
fluence the development of teeth,
for if a child gets too little vita
min A when his teeth are devel
oping, the enamel-forming cells
in the gums become abnormal
.and cease to function properly.
This leads to pitting in the enam
el surface of the tooth. These
pits later harbor food deposits,
which may ferment and form
acids that etch the enamel and
' lead to decay.
Vitamin D not only aids in
the development of bones, but
also is involved in the body’s ab
sorption and utilization of the
Ourtwtti ntod vttftl
vHitrtatvtft to
a* Mfanmt A. D. B-6
I CAirtuM, pwoeewoeu*. fuuo«iw«
I 0 !$
minerals calcium and phospho
rus—which are found in large
amounts in the teeth. In fact, the
enamel and dentine are composed
almost entirely of these two ele
ments.
Another vitamin which is vital
to our teeth is B-6. New experi
mental studies presented by a
scientist at the recent meeting of
the American Society for Clini
cal Nutrition, indicated that vi
tamin B-6 greatly reduced inci
dence of new cavities in pregnant
women. Vitamin B-6, they found,
is very effective in preventing
tooth decay. . ,
Research continues on the rol*
of vitamins in fighting tooth de
cay. Scientists would like to know
exactly how these nutrients work
to prevent decay. Once they ob
tain this knowledge, they may be
able to make dietary recommen
dations that will go a long way
toward eliminating the problem
of tooth decay.
Extra Special
Friday and Saturday Only
Summer
REDUCED to $5.00 per pair
((ALTERATIONS EXTRA)
Be sure to see our table of some
FALL SLACKS which have been
reduced to $5.00 a pair, plus alter
ations.
3/2
ou —nunmer.
THE MAN S SHOP
•, J^nc.
Another (JK) Quality Paint Favorite
Chapman-Hawkins
Hardware
Hat Making
Class Be Held
Mrs. Martha Bolic, milliner, of
! Columbia, will begin a series of
millinery classes early in Septem
ber at Mid-Carolina high school.
Her instruction will include hat
making, covering and decorating.
Any interested adults of the
Mid-Carolina area should register
for this class before September
4th by contacting Mrs. Fairy E.
Smith, Home Economics teacher
at Mid-Carolina. Mrs. Smith’s ad
dress is Box 68, Prosperity, tele
phone 2134 or 2120.
Enrollment in this class will be
limited to a small number, but
early registrants will be assured
of places in this class.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDTY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Fred Astaire, Debbie Reynolds,
“The Pleasure Of
His Company”
Children 15c; Adults 60c.
SCOUT PROMOTIONS
The following advancement i n
rank and Merit badges were aw
arded members of Scout Troop 66
at the Board of Review, Newberry
District, on August 22.
Kenneth Pruitt and Hank Wind-
ley to be Second Class; Gene Bros-
sy and Ronnie Kyzer to be Star;
George Park to Eagle.
Merit Badges
Gen Brossy: cooking fishing,
forestry, swimmmg.
Lou:s Brossy: camping, life sav-
:ng.
Jeffrey Cavanaugh: gardening,
Wishing.
Russell Culbertson: camping,
life saving.
John Edy: swimming.
Charlie Epps: life saving, pio-
nering, public health, safety.
Leonard Half acre: camping, life
saving ,dairying, nature, swimm
ing.
Jim Kinard: camping.
Johnny Lindsay: swimming.
Alan Paysingti” camping, na
ture.
Strother Paysinger: camping,
nature.
Symmy Price: leather work.
Ben Stewart: fishing.
Henry Summer- life saving.
Walter Summc r: swimming, !if.°
saving.
Circles of WSCS, Central Meth
odist church, will meet as follows:
Circle No. 1 will meet Tuesday,
September 5, at 4 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Jack Hove. Mrsv
Hugh Crooks, Associate hostess^
Circle No. 2 will meet Monday,
September 4, at 4 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. D. O.. Carpenter.
Miss Viola Richardson, Associate
hostess.
Circle No. 3 will meet Tuesday,
September 5, at 10:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. T. P .Crooks.
Circle No. 4 will meet Tuesday,
September 5 at 7:30 in the Fel
lowship Hall of the church with
Mrs. Madene Thomasson and Mrs.
J. C. Inabinet as hostesses.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
James Stewart, Richard Widmark,
Shirley Jones,
Two Rode
Together
Children 15c;'Adults 60c.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY -
Twinke and Shine
Doris Day, Jack Lemon, Ernie
Kovacs
Added Color Cartoon: — MICE
FOLLIES. i *j||
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Ladies Man
Jerry Lewis, Helen Traubel,
Added Color Cartoon: Drum Roll.
HOW TO SAVI OH HOUSE PAIHTIHG
. ""^d get new beauty for your home too
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Born Yesterday
Judy Holliday, William Holden,
Added Color Cartoon: OFTEN An
ORPHAN.
THE ALL NEW
WATERPROOF*
BULOVA
seaCking
from SO 075
only
SU KIM "A”
Every Ktlonproof tMtur* -
OAen-Ot-Actlon look. SM.TIMmTm
StA RIM **1**
Distinctly# an* unusually stylo* cm*.
dlsi snd o*pension bond. Also wttk
chorcool diet. $4*.M Pine To*
Exclusive ACTIOMPiOOF features
Exciting MEN-0F-ACTI0N design.
• 17 Jewels • Shock resistant
• Waterproof*
W. E.
TURNER
JEWELER
TAYLORS NOW IN TEXAS
Rev. J. Ed Taylor, former pas
tor of Weet End Baptist church,
and Mrs. Taylor are now in Chil
dress, Texas, working with mig
rants during the cotton harvest.
Their address is P.O. Box 415.
APPLES
NOW READY FOR SALE
Orchard, Rt. 1, Newberry
Call 2239
Geo. E. Stone
CLASSIFIED* ’ \
ADS
$400 MONTHLY—SPARE TIME:
—Refilling and collecting money'
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in this
area. No selling.
To qualify you must have car,,
references, $600 to $1900 cash..
Seven to twelve hours weekly can
net up to $400 monthly. More full
time. For personal interview write
P. O. Box 2753, Boise, Idaho.
Include phone number. Itp
SALESMEN WANTED—Be your
own boss. Earn more selling
Rawleigh Products— everybody
knows and likes them. Work
part time at start, if you are
dubious. See for yourself. Va
cancy near you. Write Raw-
leigh’s, Dept. SCH-361-16, Rich'
mond, Va. 15-5tp
JOB security can be yours by pre
paring now for coming Civil
Service Exams. For information
write: National Training Serv
ice, P. O. Box 429, Newberry,
S. C. 41-tfe
OUR
INSURANCE
CLAIM
SERVICE
Always "Measures Up”!
Compare our claim service,
with that of any available
to you. Ours always meas
ures up to your needs! Ser
vice as near as your phone!
Give us a call!
i
Purcells
"Your Private Bankers"
1418 Main St. Newberry
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, Preaident St Treunrer.
[or rn it o c ^
I cl IIillcS:
CALL
Brir ce Terminix?
$5000 GUARANTEE
Mmmim
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
m.
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56