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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C.', Thursday, Sept. 5, 1968—PAGE 7 Pictured above are two Jersey cows which were among those bringing top prices at the annual S. C. Jersey cattle club sale held Friday at Newberry Fairgrounds. They were purchased by Bob Smith of Oswego. Showing the cows, from left, are Robert Dennis, herdsman for C. T. Smith; Mr. Smith, Dave Waldrop, Bob Smith, purchaser, and Jimmy Kesler, manager of Waldrop's dairy farm. (County Agent photo) Dove fields to open near here COLUMBIA.—The sites for more than 30 public dove fields for the upcoming season have been announced by Director James W. Webb of the S. C. Wildlife Resources Department. The fields, which will be operated on a first-come basis, will fall under all Federal and State dove hunting regulations THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Mike Douglas, 1:30 p.m. Jane Morgan is co-hostess for the week. Color. Billy Graham Crusade, 7 p.m. Dr. Graham’s topic is “How to Save Your Marriage.” Color. Thursday Movie, 9 p.m. “Party Girl,” with Robert Taylor, Cyd Charisse, Lee J. Cobb. Color, Lee J. Cobb FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Gomer Pyle, 8:30 p.m. Corner plays chauffeur to a General. Color. Friday Movie, 9 p.m. “Kings of the Sun,” with Yul Brynner, George Chakiris, Shir ley Anne Field. Color. Late Show, 11:30 p.m. “The Red Danube,” with Pe ter Lawford, Janet Leigh. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 U. S. Open Tennis Championship, I p.m. Men’s semifinals from Forest Hills, New York. Color. My Three Sons, 8:30 p.m. Chip and Katie take test for their drivers’ licenses. Color. NFL Pre-Season Football, 9:30 p.m. Baltimore Colts vs. Dallas Cowboys. Color. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 21st Century, 5:30 p.m. Walter Cronkite discusses “Bats, Birds and Bionics.” Color. for the 1968 season. There will be no restrictions on the number of hunters on the public areas and each field will be open one day per week during the season. No permits will be required and markers will be erected to direct hunt ers to the sites. South Carolina’s split season begins its first half at noon September -4 and will close at sunset October 12. The second four-week segment opens at noon December 6 and runs thru January 15. Lassie meets two independent young rebels. Color. The Ed Sullivan Show, 7:30 p.m. Ed pays tribute to Irving Ber lin. Color. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Mike Douglas, 4:30 p.m. Bennett Cerf is co-host for the week. Color. Best of Hollywood, 7 p.m. ‘‘Broken Lance,” with Spencer Tracy. Color. Andy Griffith, 9 p.m. Andy and Sam Jones team to find a girl for Goober. Color. Spencer Tracy TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Showtime, 8:30 p.m. Guests include Godfrey Cam bridge, Allan Sherman, Denny Willis. Color. Good Morning World, 9:30 p.m. Dave volunteers to look after Mr. Hutton’s prize poodle. Color. CBS News Special, 10 p.m. “The Football Scholars,” a study of athletic recruiting by major universities. Color. HELP WANTED Skilled & unskilled; carpenters, electric ians, plumbers, sheet metal men, final finishers, needed for increased production. Start ing salary $1.60 and above, ac cording to ability and exper ience. Apply EMPRESS Homes KINARDS, S. C. Augl-3t FOR RENT—4 'oom furnished apartment. No cl Iren or pets. Call 276-2225 or *76-4183 8-29-2tp Hunters on the public fields are being asked to show con sideration for fellow sportsmen as well as for the land owners whose cooperation makes the public dove field program pos sible. Conservation Officers from the S. C. Wildlife Resources Department will be on hand to assist hunters and to gather statistical information. A complete list of the public fields may be obtained by writ ing: Public Dove Fields, S. C. Wildlife Resources Department, P. O. Box 167, Columbia, S. C. 29202. In Newberry county, the fields are located on the land of Bowers & Hamm,, three miles south of Prosperity on S. C. 391, Saturdays; Beden- baugh Farms, 1 mile south of Prosperity on S. C. 391, Wed nesdays; Carlisle G. M. A., U. S. Forest Service, 10 miles N. of Newberry on U. S. 176, on Wednesdays. WITNESSES ATTEND AIKEN MEETING A three-day assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses from 1$ South Carolina and Georgia cities, the past weekend, in Aiken, was attended by 27 members of the “Newberry Missionary Group” Congrega tion. Delegates heard a Watchtower district supervisor, C. C. Tho mpson, speak to 1066 persons on the subject, “God’s Way Is Love.” Mr. Stewart said that 21 persons were baptized Satur day, after which G. W. Wicker represented Newberry group in a 16-car motorcade. WITH MEN IN THE SERVICES FT. WOLTERS, TEX.—Sec ond Lt. Leon E. Graves, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Graves, Route 2, Newberry, completed a 16-week heliconter pilot course at the Army Primary Helicopter School, here. During the course, he was trained to fly Army Helicop ters and learned to use them in tactical maneuvers. Lt. Graves entered on active duty in April 1967 and was last assigned at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Your Social Security Children can now qualify for social security benefits on their mother’s work record as easily as on the father’s rec ord, states J. C. Bagwell, of the Greenwod Social Security office. He explained that under the law in effect before February 1968, children could not quali fy for monthly payments on their mother’s record unless she had worked at least one and one-half years during the last three years before she retired, became disabled, or died; or she had actually provided most of the children’s support. This provision was removed by the 1967 amendments. Now child ren are considered dependent DO YOU NEED CASH? Op portunity for better future. Sell families Rawleigh Products in your area. Plenty of custo mers. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCI-361-GSMG, Richmond, Va. or phone collect 232-2355 for interview. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Elgin Moody Atchison deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Mary Elizabeth Atchison 1511 Calhoun St. Newberry, S. C. 29108 Executrix August 30, 1968 9-5-3tp on both parents and the same requirements apply when either parent becomes entitled or dies. Before this change in the law many children were de nied payments on their moth er’s work record because she did not meet the work or sup port requirements. Mr. Bag- well added that claims for payments that were denied be fore 1968 may be paid now if the person will recontact the social security office about the new provisions. Monthly pay ments can begin with February 1968. Children receive monthly payments until age 18, or un til age 22 if a full-time student in an accredited school. Dis abled adult children continue to receive benefits until death or recovery. The Social Security District Office for this area is located in Greenwood at 219 Magnolia Avenue. Progress made at cemetery in Prosperity Five years ago the Prosperity Cemetery Association assumed charge of the Prosperity cem etery, which had been owned and operated by the Prosperity A.R.P. Church. At that time a permanent organization was set up, with the then mayor J. A. Williams as president, the late Dr. C. K. Wheeler as vicepres ident and MissAnnie Hunter, city clerk, as secretary. The board of directors con -sisted of J. A. Williams, Hun ter L. Fellers, Dr. Wheeler, J. Walter Hamm, Mrs. George Harmon, Hal Kohn, A. P. Pugh and Ralph B. Baker. Kohn and Baker, both former residents of Prosperity, were instrumen tal in the organization of the Association. All of the directors have been re-elected each year at the an nual meetings, and at the meet ing held in Prosperity Aug. 29, Hunter L. Fellers was elected vice president, replacing Dr. Wheeler. James Counts was elected to the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Wheeler, who will be missed by the Ass ociation in which he was a most influential member, al ways present at meetings. The 5th annual meeting was held on the actual date of the original meeting five years ago. The Association had receipts for the past fiscal year of $1, 568.93, which was made up of a balance on hand of $608.30, plus donations received, annual care payments, interest from savings account and sale of lots. During this period, $733.29 was disbursed, leaving a balance on hand of $835.64. There is a perpetual care account, which is drawing interest, of $10,250. This report by secretary and Treasurer Miss Hunter shows a very healthy condition, when one considers that five years ago there were no funds on hand. In addition to the treasurer’s report, the officers are proud of the prpgress that Hss been made in the appearance of the cemetery, with the ditch just outside the property being fill ed in after concrete pipes were laid. This improvement permits roadside parking. At a cost of about $1000 the road inside the cemetery was surface treated and other need ed improvements have been made as funds warranted. At this time a man has been em ployed for three days a week and he is doing a fine job of keeping the place in excellent corjdition. The assistance of President Williams has been invaluable and without his whole hearted cooperation the Association would not have made the wonderful job of face lifting. Miss Hunter’s fine service has been a wonderful help and she and Pres. Williams were unanimously re - elected, as was the board. As a matter of interest Miss Hunter announced at the meet ing that the oldest marker that has been discovered was placed in the Prosperity cemetery in 1802 and bears the inscription of Patrick Carmichael. Any one with any information re garding this gentleman may wish to contact Miss Hunter at 364-2622. Eagle Scout Scout Mike Cavanaugh, a member of Troop 66, was pre sented his Eagle badge by Wright Cannon, Scoutmaster, at the last meeting of the Newberry Lions club, sponsor of the troop. He is the son of Lion and Mrs. Martyn Cava naugh. Mike became a Tenderfoot Scout in February 1963 and has been a fine member of the troop. He has served as As sistant Patrol Leader and as Patrol Leader of the Panther Patrol and in 1967 he was el ected to the Order of the Ar row, national camping fratern ity. REGISTER NOW! If you expect to vote in November you must have a Green Registration Certificate issued af ter SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 and before OCTOBER 5, 1968. The Registration Office is opened every day during Courthouse Office hours. Please no tice there will be approximately 4 weeks left for you to register for the General Election. A. N. CROSSON, Chairman NEWBERRY COUNTY BOARD OF REGISTRATION Lassie, 7 p.m.