The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 01, 1954, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
AUGUSTA•GEORGIA
SUNDAY JULY 4. 1*54
t**0 JM—Indue try On Pmmtf*
*i*§ PM—Church** of Christ
itM PM—American Forum of th* Alt
StM PM—Memory Album
10:05 PM—Stars On Parad*
10:30 PM—Yesterday's Newsreel
10:45 PM—Abraham Brothers
11:00 PM—"lews
p
3
-The Living Book
->r. Norman Vincent Peal*
lews In Review
. Comedy Hour
r. nj£ rh °' M
a At*dy ^
_
Throe 14t __
idr bl Europe
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Oroom
Show
0:30
4:43
7:00
7:30
0:00
0:00
0:30
10:00
10:10
11:00
*0:30
0:40
7:00
7:30
1:00
0:30
3:00
3t33
13:30
13:33
13:M
13:43
11IS3
WEDNESDAY. JULY 7, 1054
PM—Th* World of Mr. Sweeney
PM—Camai News Caravan
PM—Mr. and Mrs. North
PM—Jo* Palooka
PM—Kraft Television Theatre
PM—This Is You Life
PM—Th* Lon* Wolf
PM—Th* Weatherman
PM—Wrestling From Raiabo
PM- News
THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1334
PM—Th* Doghouse
PIC—Camel News Caravan
PM—The Best of Oroucho
PM—FodPTheatre
PM—Dam
ths^ „
The Waal
Stars On Parade
Y*stwSar*3
itur*
FRIDAY. JULY A 13S3
World *< Mr. St
[ Rows Carav
Of U RU*y
Y_3. 1334
JULY M. I3S4
3t!
I:
x,
an9»« •««*
NEED EXTRA MONEY
For
VACATION
$5
to
I^Sf s Quick, Qsuftssus snd Qsntldcntlsl Issn for
ysur iummsr Vstitlsn, coll 11lt»
SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY
“Ours Is A Friendly tsrvlss“
1101 Msm It, Phtns 111! Opth I A. M, Is I M»
aasAi
NOTICE OF .
COURT HOUSE aOSING
3
In Observance of
INDEPBN DANCE DAY
Offices In the
V v
Newberry County Court House
will be dosed
MONDAY, JULY STH.
LUXURY
SATIN
PLOWS
ON
UK I
RICH
DAIRY
CRIAMl
Prim your rooms snd uss
ihtm tht nmt diy»
Thm'i no uim of piinly
•dor md Athsy's nsw
IsMiury Sstin fRobbtr*
biH) driti in 10 minum, Ths Anishtd
lurfiit it ntuiy indnirwslibit ,,, vti
you fin wish out your bruih or romr
in pilin wiitr, livt monty,,, ont paint
don both wiiU and woodwork and uau*
•Uy • sing it «oat tovtra waiipaptr, old
paint, plaattv, wood) 10 dramattt Cua«
tom Coif
ttl tintt,
ort, plot dotfnt of dtlitott pas-
Rubber i z
Mssufssiursd by
TH« C, M. ATNIY
PAINT CO,
asHImsrt, Md,
SATIN
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
R. M. LOMINACK, HDW.
August Bride-Elect
Honored With Shower
Miss Joyce Connelly, August
bride-elect, was complimented
with a miscellaneous shower, Fri
day afternoon, June 26, given by
Misses Dorothy George and Doro
thy Leaphart, at the home of Miss
Leaphart.
Lovely arrangements of white
lilies, daisies, gladioli, and mag
nolias were used in the living
room and dining room.
The bride's chair waa marked
with a small white umbrella, and
she was given a corsage of white
gladioli. She was also given a
bride's book * In which all the
guests registered. The Irldt's
picture (head) with a lovely minia
ture wedding drees was used on
the front of the book.
Miniature umibrellas were pin
ned on the guests on arrival.
Three appropriate contests were
enjoyed. The prises won by Mr*.
Hook, Mrs. Bill Leaphart, and
Miss Etfie Hawkins and Mrs.
Hook (tied) and presented to the
honor guest.
Misses George and Leaphart
presented the gifts in a green
and white opened umbrella.
The hostesses assisted by their
mothers, Mrs, W, H. Leaphart, 8r.,
and Mrs. Ross George, Mrs, Bill
.Leaphart and Miss Rffte Hawk*
Ins served a salad plate, cup
cakes and punch,
A color scheme of green and
white was used In the decorations,
the favors, and the refreshments.
Entertains For
Sunday School Claaa
Mrs, C, «. Mills entertained
Saturday afternoon, tor the rnem-
bera of her Sunday Rchool class at
Won, whose birthdays come in
June,
The guests Included Mrs, Ward
Phealy* Mrs, Haskell Derrick, and
Mrs, Ray t\ Hook, the paater'a
wife, Mrs, ttttaa Bedenhsugh,
whose birthday comes in dune,
was unahle to v he present because
of illness,
A salad course with iced tea
waa aerved,
wee—»s—»»3
Merger Announced
a %
Aeoeunstment has been made
at the meroae at the Capita!
Wife Inseranee Cempany at Ct»
lumbla, 0, Q„ with the United
Inteeante Cempany at iiilnaia,
whith haa ita hemt aftiaa in
Chitaoa,
The maroae raauita in a aa«n«
lined tevnpany with mero than
<00,000*900 at Iniuranaa in
fartfi aamlintd aaaata ft ap^
praslmatei^ 111,000,0001 tata!
yaariy premium inaama at HO,*
000,0001 and aurplua tunda tar
tha prataatian at aii paiiayhaid^
era et nearly IP,000,000,
The anneuneement at tha
merpar, made Jaintly by Waiter
W, Cates, Preaident at Capital
Wita, and O, T, Hapan, Chairman
at tha Caard at United Iniuranaa
Cempany, aayt!
“All apanta, dlitrlat alalma
and aalaa attltaa, at wall aa
hama aftiaa paraannal at Capital
Wita will aantlnua ta aarva In
idtntieally tha Hma aapaaity aa
haratatara,"
Mrs. Hill Leaves
For Germany
Mrs. Frank P. Hill, Jr., who hag
been with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. P. Connelly for several
weeks, left Saturday by plane from
Atlanta, Ga. for Frankfort, Ger
many to join her husband, Lt.
Frank P. Hill, Jr.
Accepts Work
In Atlanta
Richard Ross left Wednesday
for Atlanta, Ga. where he has ac
cepted work. His wife will Join
him in several Greeks.
Church Women To
Fete New Pastor
The Women of the Church are
sponsoring a reception for the
Rev. and Mrs. Ben M. Clark, ths
new pastor of Grace church, on
Friday, July 2, from 8-10 p.m., on
the church lawn. All menders and
friends of Grace churo|i are
cordially invited to attend.
Boys Leave For
Scout Expedition
Mika Chappell and Gene Hen
drix will leave July 1, on the Phil-
mont Scout Expedition, which will
take them to Cimarron, New Mexi
co, They will return home July 18.
Former Missionaries
Speak At Zion Church
Dr. and Mra. J. D. Griffin of Co
lumbia* former missionaries to
Brasil, spoke on their work In
Brasil during the Sunday School
hour at Sion Church Sunday, They
were dinner guests of Mr, and
Mrs, 0, 8, Mills,
Wm* Lester ILIXC*
Chopt. Meet Friday
The William Lester Chapter of
the U,D,C, will meet Friday after
noon, July 2, with MtRs Hattie
Bell Lester,
Jesus Appears
To Humanity
In TVo Aspects
jMut m
s»ajr,
men ever opol
ofoinot thOM
hit
Avirely iHww words have
nevor boon ibohan thin ia that
sumaaien ef*Woia' ? l
l L** nwwN*
worda wilh the «onUoao«
*ompaaatan ihal the Maalor
ah^wtd toward other alanera, tor
I beat Temple atanera ainned
agaiaal the humanity and torn*
»mm\ of the MaSer'e «oapel
W .leve-^ They ainned aaalnat
their fellow men, a« w3l at
againat Don
il might be aaid that Jeaua wai
jompaaamnate toward ain« of the
fieah, butitmnpleleiy denuneia*
VX ** ^
waa no aoh tentimentaUam, no
eneuae or WurriM of valuta Te
Mnnera, whom Ala very love
drew to repentanee, He aaid
"Your atna are forgiveni to, and
ain ne more" Hr taught them
jrue^valuea and the way to a btf»
*er life,
£J2w
i3n ■*
Unking cmtsttled Hanoi with Indo-Chinek,
mu nland, th s bridge la osnu »l la defonae of whole area. French
ttahter pu:*ev pa.rol Lh« apan.
Garden Club To
Meet Monday
The Prosperity Garden Club will
meet Monday afternoon, July 5,
with Mrs. B. T. Young.
Dr. Bedenbaugh
Hospital Patient
Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh is a patient
In the Newberry County Hospital.
Mrs. Ruff Is
Home From Hospital
Mrs. J. I. Ruff haa returned
home from the Providence Hos
pital, Columbia, where she under
went an operation l&at week.
Personals
G. S. Wingard and Carl Wlngard
of Columbia spent Saturday with
the Dove^ Connellys.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest Price of
Cheraw and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Russell Caughman and their son
Rusty, of Orangeburg spent the
weekend with Mrs. Robert W.
Pugh. Mra. Pugh and two of her
children, Billy and Linda, and
Mrs. Pugh's mother, Mr^ Cora
Stockman have just returned from
p three weeks' visit with rela
tives and friends in Buffalo and
Orchard Park, N. Y.
Mrs. Mayo Creel of Hemingway
is spending the week with her
parents,. Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Perry.
Miss Martha Counts of Charles
ton spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr.
Mrs. J. Frank Browne and her
nephew, Frank McMillan, lit, are
spending the week In Charleston
with Mrs. J, C. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Langford
and their two children, Mary Sue
and Boh, of Camden, spent Sun
day with Mr. Langford's sisters,
Misses Susie and Mary Langford.
Mary Sue stayed With her aunts
for a week's visit.
Mrs, 8. C, Brlssle and her two
sons, Robert and George, of Wood
ruff are spending this week with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, L.
Mills,
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Welsner, Jr.
and their son, Lyndon, of Aiken
spent Sunday with Mrs. Welsner's
sister, Mrs, iieroy Pugh snd fam
lly. Also with the Pughs for Sun
day were Mr, and Mrs. George
Hawkins, parents of Mrs, Pugh,
Mrs, George W, Harmon ac
companied her son-tn-law and
daughter Lt, Uni. and Mrs, Frank
Bradley to ihelr home in Wash
ington, D, C, tor a weak's visit
Mr, and Mrs, Frnd Wise and
their three daughter*, Jody, Pam,
and Feeble, of Wlnnahoro were
weekend guests of Mrs, Wise's
mother, Mrs, L J, Fellers,
Mr, and Mra, Oscar Weastngee,
Mr, and Mra, Cole Weaalnger, Mr,
and Mra, Wtlhnr Wessinger and
w
I REMEMBER
BY THE OLD TIMERS /
From Myra Day, Hudson, Wis
consin: I remember my mother
telling me this story of James G.
Blaine, when he was electioneering
for president. In one state he was
invited to attend a banquet at the
gubernatorial mansion and this is
the story he jokingly told about it:
“They first brought in soup. That
was queer for a company dinner,
but being Monday they had been
busy with the washing and were
tired. Being hungry, I called for
a second helping. Pretty soon some
girls came in, took away the dishes
and brought a splendid dinner.
There I sat chock-full of soup.
“In about an hour, they took
away the dishes again and brought
a nice looking pudding. When I
took the first bite, I found it not
only cold, but frosen. Thinking the
Governor would not give his guests
anything frosen, I edged around to
where he was talking to * distin
guished-looking women snd whis
pered, 'Bill this stuff is frosen.'
“He looked at me for s minute
end then seid, 'I'll speek to the
'Mrs. about it,' and walked away
After a time he came over and
said 'Jim, that is one of these new
fangled affairs and they freete it
on purpose."
iSenS •»ittrlfesM*ns t* tfeta ••lama ta
Ta* OIS Timer, Csiamanlt? Prsss Strv-
les, Frsnkfsrt, Kentaek?)
IT'S YOUR MOVE
By F. L. Rowley
their daughter. Evelyn, attended
a Wessinger family reunion at the
home of the Norman Wesdlngers
In Springfield,
Mra, W, H. Leaphart, Jr, Is
spending the week with her sla
ter, Mrs, Fred James at Taylors.
Mr, Leaphart and hts daughter,
Miss Dorothy Leaphart took Mrs.
Leaphart to Taylors Sunday and
spent the day,
Mr, and Mrs. David Lee and
their two children of Greenville
spent the weekend with Mrs, Lee's
parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Bal-
lentlne. The Lees accompanied by
Mr, and Mrs, W, H, Leaphart, Jr.
left Monday for a week's Stay at
Myrtle Beach \
Mra. A, R, Chappell and her two
children, Mike and Averett, Mra,
C, E, Hendrix and her son, Gene
Hendrix, returned home Monday
from a week's vacation at Baluda,
N, <5,
T HE houses on Dillsby Street all
look alike. Old Lenny McAllis
ter, whose house squatted near the
middle of the shabby lineup, didn't
like the arrangement one bit. Elect
ing to do something about it he
purchased a pail of gay* yellow
paint, a huge brush* and a cheap
ladder.
Scampering up the ladder like
a zealous fire-fighter he soon dis
covered that he had overreached
himself. The ladder promptly col
lapsed. The bucket of paint landed
with painful impact on Lenny's
foot. The ensuing howl of agony
was genuine and lusty.
Sympathetic neighbors rushed up
on the scene to inspect Lenny's big
toe. They decided that an amputa
tion was in ordtr. While these ex
perts stood about solemnly shak
ing their heads, Lenny poured
maledictions upon all sellers of
rickety ladders. Suddenly one of
the bystanders bad a startling
Idea: why not get a doctor?
This being done it was soon dis
covered that Lenny would live. A
cheer went up from the little group.
Immediately following Lenny's
accident the good people of Hill-
crest asssmbled in the town haU
to devise s way to aid him. It was
a nobis project, and one that would
have been carried off to everyone 4 *
satisfaction had It not been tor the
presence of Abner Wight—he was
Lenny's negt-door neighbor. Abner
thought little of Lenny McAllister—
exceedingly little. He had, on one
occasion, accused Lenny of sicking
his cats on his—Abner's—pigeons
Nothing could be further from the
truth. Cats are entsrprtsing little
beasts and need no prompting, At
this meeting, however, Abner
seemed to relent. He even volun
teered, to everyone's amassment,
to oversee the work himself.
The night before the palmers
were to arrive Abner stealthily
switched house numbers with Len
ny, He smiled evilly at the thought
of having his house decorated with
out charge, The painters would
have mafle a terrible mistake—
nothing mom, Abner would ascrlM
the changing of house numbers to
some childish prank.
The following morning as Abner
started out for his office he rubbed
his hands together gleefully. He
had faithfully discharged his duty
—the painters had been instructed
to swarm over the building at 383
Dillsby Street
A few minutes later Lenny hob
bled out upon h^s own front porch
to pick up the morning paper. He
was surprised to see the large
group of painters unloading their
gear in front of Abner's house.
Grasping his cane he shuffled
serosa the lawn to watch the men.
"Good morning, Mr. McAllister I"
•aid one of the painters. “You
certainly must be pleased to see
that you have so many friends.
Any special color combination?"
Lenny McAllister was no dolt.
Ha studied the score of men pre
paring to paint one little house.
Hit ayes tattled on his own house
number hanging oh Abner's door.
Then ha looked back at the man
who had addressed him: how had
the painter come to know Kis
name? Tha answer was simple.
Then Lenny began spooling instruc
tions to tha surprised painters.
Late that afternoon Abner Wight
elbowed his way angrUy through
ths crowd of people on his front
lawn. Then he stopped short. What
had happened to his house? The
entire outec surface of the building
looked like a checkerboard—huge
green and white squares I
"IVs your move, Abner!" cried
Lenny from the safety of his own
porch.
•Til »ay It's his move!" bellowed
a big red-faced man before Abner
could answer, It was Mr. Peabody.
Abner's landlord. "You must be
an idiot, Mr, Wightl" he screamed
while Abner sputtered helplessly
"Now take your paint-pot snd your
pigeons snd gat off my property!"
Abner Wight hasn't been seen
since. IVs been rumored that Len
ny plans to take another crack at
n*hv ng this rail, He'S got a new
ladder, v v
Such has bean tha development
of our modern power resources
snd.mechanical convenlencea that
the iterate American family to*
day has the equivalent of 41 ser
vant* In the house-Htdt to work
Instantly by the push of a hut*
ton or the flick of a twitch.
QoaHly it Hill sur Grot •enetderetteiu Attheuph eue phete
ftnlehlao huetoeoo haa irewn tromeodeutt* *» otlll olve in
dividual attention to evert print wo mohw iHni utyeurneiit
pieturta He Oavataptn* wa*e% aura yeuBI ha oloaoad with tha
raauita, Audi ta* wohro aiweya oiod to otHe hoipH) tuoteattaM
In tibiae*. jLswtws ^
mm
ilMMi
ALL FUNDS DEPOSITED
BY JULY 10th
WILL RECEIVE DIVIDENDS AS OF JULY Itt
\ 1 . £.. , '
All funds deposited here before July 10th will give you
Dividends from ths first of the month, Why let your
money lie idle when it osn be earning a
Dividend
(Cumnt RM»)
Deposit Your Funds Today and Receive a Dividend
Cheek Next January 1st
* V f ^ ,
BACH ACCOUNT INSURBD UP TO 110,000 BY FBDBRAL
SAVINGS * LOAN INSURANCE CORP, WASHINGTON. D, C.
Newberry Federal Savings &•
Loan Association
"Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government"
John F. CUrkoon* Prooldont J, K. Willingham, Socrotary A Trono.
1233 College Stmt
Telephono 34d
Newberry, & C.
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