The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 23, 1954, Image 11
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THtRSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
Owl to jwh
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Clark Wrecking Co.
702 Glenn St. Newberry, S. C.
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May your Saason ba
ona of trua happinass
an avanf long to ba
Pinehaven Kennels
ddma and Bob Kennerley
j&yik. neosons best wisk«s
^jAs Okrislmas dra
ws near,
SANDERS
1400-Main St. Newberry, S. C.
\A/rth kopes lor your kappinass
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Leavell's Radio, TV & Appliances
1210 Caldw^l St. Newberry, S. C.
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TO ALL OUR
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Globe Finance Co., Inc.
1100 CALDWELL ST. NEWBERRY
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Thie is the time of the
year to which aft of us
look forward and we're
happy to express to yon
oar own..
§
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Ruff Implement Co.
1315 CALDWELL ST. NEWBERRY
By Sally Sandusky Eads
N ancy powers counted
egg money, then put
the teapot and set
mantle. There was more than
enough to pay for that pretty'
blue silk dress she had tried on
at The Style Shoppe. Cyrus would
be mighty proud when he saw her
in that dress. He was going to
town right after dinner to try to
swap cars with Tom Newell, bu*;
Cyrus would have to pay boot:
Nancy hoped the boot would no*;
be too much, because Cyrus had
his heart set on having that al
most new car for them to drive
to the New Year's Party.
She glanced at the kitchen clock.
“My goodness! Cyrus will soon, b«
here for his dinner." J
. When Nancy saw Cyrus Walking !
slowly dow nthe snow-covered
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fOA YOU AT CHRI5TMAJ
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THE LADIES SHOP
R & E FINANCE CO.
1012 Main St.
Newberry, S. C.
Safe# \iki-
We want you to know how
much your friendship and
patronage mean to us. We
hope we deserve this consid
eration and in years to come,
we hope to serve you often.
But now...Merry Christmas.
Friendly Super Market
1100 MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY
'*Ne, Nancy. That’s your dress
He pushed tthe money
away from him.
path toward the kitchen door, she
said, "Somethin* • musta hap
pened." He looked tired, and dis
appointed. She hoped somebody
else hadn't traded for Tom New
ell's car. Well, she wouldn’t ask
for awhile.
"What*s the matter, Cyrus Pow
ers?" she asked when he had fin
ished eating.
"Nothin’ Nancy, only Tvp de
cided ag’inst tradin’ for Newell's
car. I’ll have the old one greased
and washed, and it’ll look pretty
good, agoin* to the New Year
Party."
"Cyrus Powers, you know bet-
ter’n that," Nancy accused. "You
was proud when we was young,
and you’ve not changed. Why,
you usea to take me to the Parties
in the finest rubber tire buggy in
the county. Your horses always
matched your buggy in looks, and
you still want a good lookin’ turn
out, when you go some place."
Cyrus laughed. "And I had the
prettiest, best dressed gal of all."
An Old Story
Nancy smiled. She’d heard that,
before. She started clearing off
the table. "Cyfiis, tell me the
truth. Why did you change your
mind about tradin’ for that same-
as-new Ford car?"
“Nancy, you’re too inquisitive.
But the truth is, I had Bud Carter
take my bank book to town this
mornin’ and have it balanced. We
lack fifty doUars havin’ enough
boot money. I could borrow it, but
that would worry you and me
botlj.’’
"Uh-hub." Nancy reached for
the teapot and laid thirty-three
dollars on the table in front of
Cyrus. "Now, y get to town and
trade for that car before some
body else beats you to it."
"No, Nancy. That’s your dress
money." He pushed the money
away from him.
"Shucks! I don’t want a new
dress. Get goin’ before I spill
dishwater on you."
A Good Cry
After he was gone, Nancy sat
down and, woman like, had a good
cry. It had been so long since
she’d had a new dress, but she
wanted Cyrus to have the car
he’d set his heart on.
She mended and pressed an old
dress to wear. Late in the after
noon, she went to the bam and
fed the cattle and horses, and
milked the cows. Then she locked
up the chicken house. It was get
ting dark when she saw Cyrus
coming into the driveway. She
wouldn’t get to see the new car
until morning.
Cyrus was laughing when he
came in. "I found a place in town
where they paint cars while you
wait, and fix them to look like
new. They said our car was in
good shape." He was holding
something behind him.
"You don’t say! Cyrus, what’s
that you’re boldin’ behind you?"
He grinned and set a dress box
on the table. "Since we only had
a paint job to pay for, I knew we
could afford something else for
the party."
Nancy took off the box lid and
lifted out the blue silk dress.' She
smiled, then her face crumpled.
Cyrus really had wanted her to
have the dress. She mustn’t cry.
"Cyrus," she scolded, "I told
you to get "the Newell car . . . But
you can’t‘trust a man to do as
you tell him.”
Cyrus grinned, again. A Happy
New Year Grin.
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PAGE THREE
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At the Christum Sfittm
approaches^* tkbok oli
Joyfalness of the
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a firm hopefulness for the
future — This is the time
the warmth and sparkle of
friendships is radiant
everywhere. Smiles are bright
... handshakes more hearty.
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To make others happy is
the achievement of the day ... A
word of cheer and encourage
ment to make the season more
enjoyable. So we extend our best
wishes in th^ hope that they
vlrill add po your pleasure
on this grand occasion.
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As another; Christmos Sea
son js ushered in, we deem it
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appropriate to express again
ottr greetings and to say to'
you that our hearts are
grateful for the share of fortune it
has been our lot to enjoy.
As we cannot see each of you per
sonally to offer oar best wishes. Hits
message must suffice.
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