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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1952 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN WtM ^ 3 w%&&" ' w^m- m vMiM. i A-GUN FOR KOREA . . . Gen. J. Lawton Collins sights through finder sf army’s atomic cannon at Aberdeen, Md., as army pre pares to fire atomic shell from the weapon. When targets in Korea are found suitable, atomic arttflery will be used there, army spokes- ■ I The Opening Of SMITH HEATING CO. Across From Oakland Barber Shop Phone 1561 Specializing * All Types Sheet Metal Work HEATING — Repairs Of All Kinds GUTTER WORK — Free Estimate on Any Job Home Office In Spartanburg, S. C. . Are Polite Folks Given To Lying? A FRIEND of mine calls all po- lite people liars. I can’t agree, but I heed him, because he has perfected the polite lie for the sake of manners alone, not for self. Politeness, he explains, is fatten ing another’s conceit for your own benefit, not his, as you pretend “Oh, the delightful hypocrisy of So-And-So’s bowing and smiling!*’ my friend mutters to himself as he bows and smiles to So-And-So. “Oh, the pleasurable falsehood in his solicitude after my business, my wife, my liver! If he cared about them, how could he wait this long to call my office, my home, my doctor to inquire, although he is a casual acquaintance? He just feels I might throw some trade his way if he can reach my conceit through my liver. “He can't reach my conceit, but he gains my envy, because he is master of the feigned solicitude. I admire his affable how-are-you-as if-I-cared. Many times I’ve tried to return him a more gallant forgery of concern—all within the bounds of good etiquette and without any thing as crude as pretended een- cern for his duodenal ulcer.” Thusly my friend talks to hlmseh beneath his suave words to others. He is leader in the refined circle where the genteel and consummate lie is currency. But as he has reached the top and no longer seeks to increase his wealth or raise his station, courteous insin cerity is just a hobby with him now, not a means of survival. He is wealthy enough to tell the truth and be labeled an eccentric. But he continues his lying—lying as an art, not as self-promotion. He has developed a passion tor the congenial whopper for its own sake and shudders with abhorrence in memory of the few truths he has blurted out in ceremonial society. So he spends his leisure time polishing his good manners, sand papering out little truthful utter ances here and there, making little sham urbanites to show his friends. Notice!! Whitaker Floor Coverings Formerly Burns & Whitaker is now located at ION Caldwell Street Next to Clary-Martin Feed & Seed Store Specializing In Asphalt Tile Plastic Wall Tile Rubber Tile Inlaid Linoleui Custom-Made Venetian Blinds Sales and Service We invite the public to call on us at our new location and see the fine line we carry. All work unconditional ly guaranteed. WHITAKER FLOOR COVERINGS 1011 Caldwell St Newberry, S. C. Mrs. Dora Slayton Mrs. Dora Lee Madden Slayton, 68, wife of John C. Slayton, died early Saturday morning at her home at Whitmire. She had been in ill health for several years, but her death came unexpectedly. Mrs. Slayton was born and rear ed in Tart County, Ga., a daughter of the late Marion Audrey and Alice Sanders Madden. For the past 21 years she had made her home at Whitmire where she was a member of the Wesley an Methodist church and a mem ber of the Ladies’ Bible .class. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by three sons, Marion E. Slayton of Great Falls, John Cleve land Slayton, Jr., of Dover, N. J., and Cpl. Jack H. Slayton, Air Force, stationed at Westover Field, Mass.; one daughter, Mrs. Alathea Whitmire of Joanna; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Kay of Greenville and Mrs. Rose Bowman of Angers; three brothers, the Rev. M. E. Madden of Greenville, Reese Mad den of Anderson and Levle Mad den of Alexandria, Va.; 13 grand children ; four great-grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at 11 o’clock Monday morning from the Wesleyan Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. A. L. Vess, the Rev. Ben F. Jones and the Rev. B. R. Nichols. Interment followed in Silverstreet cemetery at Anderson. Nephews served as active pall bearers. W' : s wmmm SSKSSS? this week's / patterns, v BY AUDREY LANE ‘x 2 M (JO& AIRMAN PLAMPIN VISITS PARENTS Airman Second Class Janies Edward Plampin returned to Craig Air Force Base at Selma, Ala., Tuesday, where he is a member of the 3615 Supply Squadron, after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Plam pin on College street Extension. 2760 ONE SIZE No. *14. Rsfdon Sfi-Inch tall. In el. la pattern—front-buttoned dress, sUp * pantle. Seo pattern for yardage. No. *760 to oat la one olio from 1 yd. SS-ln., IVi yds. braid. Boo pattern for second apron, potholders. Send SOe for EACH pattern with name, address, style number and else to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 869, Madison Square Station, New York 19, N.Y. The new Fall-Winter Fashion Book shows 100 other stylos, *5e extra. THE JOHN J. ANTHONY HOUR Sunday• WKDK MUTUAL imiZm Ilf WINTHROP FRESHMAN OFFICERS—The 412 fresh men at Winthrop College elected these students to head their class activities during the 1952-53 session. Left to right are: Nancy Ann Brock of Clemson, treasurer; Mary Agnes Gaffney of Whitmire, vice president; Bill Keller of Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Mrs. Mary F. Wells, et al to William L. Donald, et al, one lot 75’xl5(F on Wells Park Drive, $800. Mrs. Clara Langford Wright to Mrs. Sallie Wright Houseal, Lucy Wright Cannon and R. Herman Wright, 2.88 acres and one build ing, (her interest in property), $1.00 R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., to Robert C. Lester, one lot 100’ x216’ on Mower street, $750. Newberry No. 1 Outside Thomas O. Summer to W. Car man Bouknight, one lot 75’xlOO’, $250. GERMANS TO TRAIN IN U.S. FRANKFURT, Nov. 11 — The Germans are working up a list of nearly 5,000 officers who will be sent to the U.S. for training at American military, air force and naval schools and training centers. On the list are approximately 3,- 000 former Wehrmacht officers, 1,300 air force and 160 naval vet erans. Watch And Jewelry Repairs BR0ADUS LIPSCOMB WATCHMAKER 2309 Johnstone Street Thomas O. Summer to W. Car man Bouknight, one lot 100’xl50’ and one building on Trent street, $2000, and other valuable consid erations. J. D. Caldwell and E. B. Purcell to T. O. Summer, one lot 75’xlOO’ $250. Julette Morris Wise, individual ly, and as executrix of Charles Wise, deceased to William Collins and Rosabel Collins, one lot 60’x 191’ on Benedict street, $188. Tiller Joshua Dominick to Mrs. Annie L. Wessinger and A. A, Wessinger, 83 seres, $400. (inter est in Carrie L. Dominick, Estate). Bush River No. 3 Maggie E. Harmon to George B. Brehmer and W. Hayne Brehmer, (trustees Dominick school Dis trict No. 41), two lots, $50. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Town of Whitmire, S. C. to'J. P. Stevens, and Company, Inc., one lot, $1.00. James E. Harris, et al to Olin Huckaby, Jr., and Doris Anne Lee Huckaby, one lot - 125’x200’ and one building, $50 and other valu able considerations. S. Clyde McCarley to lola C. Mc- Carley, 160 acres, $5.00, love and affection. Burley L. Miller to E. R. Baker, one lot and one building, 1544 Church street, $1150, and other considerations t - R. M. Duckett, Jr., to Elmer R. Baker, 8% acres, $600. Prosperity No. 7 John E. Dowd and Eva E. Dowd to A. W. Murray, two lots (1) con- Cameron, secretary; and Harriet Patterson of Laurens, president. Miss Patterson served as temporary class chair man until permanent officers for the year were named. (Winthrop News Service Photo) • ... tains one-half acre; (2) contains ; E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge, % acre and one building, $5.00, to C. Eugene Shealy, (W. W. Shealy, Estate) 117.23 acres, $4,- 100. ^ C. Eugene Shealy to W. Lee Dominick, 30 acres, $1900. and other valuable considerations. Pawnee Cromer to Mary C. Rik- ard and Howard Rikard, two acres, $60. - m . m/lnncutu'ing I have opened a radio shop at Willingham’s Garage on the cut-off. Pick-up and delivery service. For your next repair job ~ * Phone 861-R George R. Summer Christmas EASY... The Sears Catalog Way .. Do Your Shopping Early YES! Old Santa is wise when he advises early Christmas shotpping, and its wise too, to shop at SE1ARS Catalog Office. SE1ARS is a veritable one-stop Christmas shopping center, as you’ll readily agree when you see our large special CHRIST MAS CATALOG. Come in today and give it the once-over. Gifts For men, women and children at SEARS. You'll find it easy to make that selection for any and every member of the family, and at a price you will want to pay. Don’t delay, come in today. Visit Phone Yes! Pay us a visit or if that’s not convenient just phone us. We’ll help you make that selection and get all your Christmas problems solved at an early date. You’ll appreciate this, too, as Christmas is nearer than you think. Seats Catalog Store 1210 CALDWELL STREET PHONE 430 NEWBERRY, S. C.