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THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1955 THE NEWBERRY SUN m \ page five Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Buford Connelly to Susie B. Connelly, one lot and one house, ("his interest in Pope property on Caldwell street) $5.00, love and affection. George W. Rodelsperger to Pred P. Rodelsperger, one lot on Amelia street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Roscoe Griffin to Allen W. Liv ingston, one lot and one building, 1309 Poplar street, $3,500. Joe H. Welborn <to Leon D. Graves and Betty B. Graves, one lot 70k225’ and one building on Eleanor street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 (Outside) Ralph Coates to Harold Coates, one lot, 71x120.9’ on Third street, $5.00 love and affection. Claire E. Schumpert to Frank M. Schumpert, one lot, 100x130’, $5.00, love and affection. E. E. Norris to George Kenner, one lot, 96x140’ on Norris street, $800. Felix B. Johnson to Jeannette W. Johnson, one lot $5.00, love and affection. Ralph E. Coates to James E. Coates, one lot 80.37x120.9’ on Third street (part of lot convey ed by W. B. Half acre) $5.00, love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 ' M. E. Abrams, T. J. Abrams and W. S. Riser to E. R. Baker, bne lot, one building (old gin houAe property) on Gilliam street, $1,- 500. Whitmire No. 4 Outside J^ula Bell Whitmire Boyter to "William Earl Whitmire et al, one lot and two buildings on south aide of Calhoun street highway, $5,00*0. Canal Wood Corporation to John A. Johnson 12.50 acres and two buildings (part of May Pitts estate property) $3,000. Pomaria Ho. 5 James Mark Smith and Math ilda Suber Smith to Frances Gil liam Fowler, 1.57 acres and one building, $900. Trances Gilliam Fowler to Pat ricia Suber Berley, 1.57 acres and one building, $5.00 and other val- New Club President Presides At Meeting* Mrs. Olin Inabinet, president of the Marion Davis Mothers’ Club for 1955-56 was in charge of the first meeting of the year, which was held at the Wallace Home Wednesday night. March 2, with Mrs. L. L. Haltiwanger as hos tess. Mrs Inabinet called the meeting to order, after which the members sang the club song. The chaplain, Mrs. Grin Amick, lead the devotions, after which the business session was held. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Oscar Stone, who also read a note from Mrs. Robert Renwick expressing her regrets in not being able to become a mem ber of the club. The treasurer, Mrs. Joe Hipp, then gave her re port, after which a letter was read by Mrs. Hugh Crooks from Linda Inabinet expressing thanks for the money given the Scout troop, which the club sponsors. Reports were also heard from the visiting committee. There were 17 members present and the presi dent welcomed into the club two new members: Mesdames A- E. Bedenbaugh and Grady Glymph. The annual trip was discussed and a committee appointed to make plans. The subject of the program was: “Youth and Adolescence” given by Mesdames Y. T. Diqkert and F. L. Cox. Mrs. Cox also gave a short sketch on “Saint Pat rick’s Day”. The meeting was closed with the club prayer. During the social hour an ap petizing' sandwich plate with ba nana cream tarts and spiced tea was served. Patients In Jones Rest Home* Listed Patients in the Ann Jones Rest Home on Hunt street are: Ben Caldwell, Newberry; Mrs. P. M. Frick, Chapin; and Mrs. Rosa En- low. Prosperity. uable considerations. Prosperity No. 7 James William Richardson et al to Newberry Electric Coop, Inc., one lot containing .50 acre, $400. IKE GETS PLEDGE . . . Kiwanls International Pres. Don Engdahl (left) and Vice-Pres. J. A. Raney present Pres. Eisenhower with Kiwanls pledge of rededication to principle of community service. only Smith-Corona Prosperity PTA Meet On Tuesday The devotions for the fifth Par ent-Teacher Association, which was held in the Prosperity High school auditorium on Tuesday night, February 22 at 8 p. m., were given by Rev. J. S. Wessln- ger, pastor of Mt. Tabor and Pil grim Lutheran churches. Mr. Wessinger used as his scripture a portion of the 15th chapter of St. Luke. He stated that parents loved their children too much and sometimes overlooked corrections that should be made. He said, “It’s vital for a child not only to love his parents, not only to obey his parents, but to respect them and be able to grow up with them.” Parents should he interested in daily home living. The program for the night was based on the 58th birthday of the National Parent-Teacher Associa tion. The fifth grade, under the capable direction of Mrs. Lyon Fellers, presented a Founder's Day pageant entitled "Light for Tomorrow.” Those taking part in the pageant were: Announcer, Faye Counts; prologue and epi logue, Sandra Shealy; the parehts, Carolyn Kinard and Roscoe Bed enbaugh; the teacher, Sandra Counts; Mr. and Mrs. Community, Barbara Martin and Everette Kib- ler; children, Barry Smith, Al Potter, Doris Aimick, Jimmy Counts, Christine Derrick, and Ed na Sineath. A silver offering was taken to be sent to National Headquarters. During the year this is" the only meeting at which an offering is collected. Mrs. Bittle Hawkins, president, announced that the fifth grade won the attendance prize and will get to keep the attendance ban ner until another-class wins it. Supt. C. E. Hendrix made a fi nancial report for Grady Lee Half acre, who wias absent. Mrs. Philip iKelly, secretary of the local PTA and president of the District PTA,. gave the high lights of the district meeting held in Aiken on Saturday, February 19. Supt. C. E. Hendrix reported from the barbecue pit committee that he would see that a cover be put over the pit in the very near future. Mr. Hendrix announced that the ■ NOW! AT TURNER’S ELGIN BANNER BUYS OF 55 ■’ 9 only CARBON COPY PROBLEM By Irma Reitci has PAGE SAGE! Your teachers will tell you that typ ing schoolwork means better marks. And now, typing neat pages is easier than ever. Page Gage takes the guess work out of page-end typing—tells you when you are 2H" from the bottom of the page—and keeps on telling you just how much space is left, to the very end! SEE IT DEMONSTRATED! Smith-Corona is the world’s first • • . and the world’s fastest portable. It’s the portable that gives you big machine perform ance. Full size keyboard... plus the touch and action of an office typewriter . . . Page Gage and 38 other features for really s-m-o-o-t-h typing! The Newberry Sun K HREN could feel her bright secretarial smile crack as Don entered the office. “Hello Karen,” he greeted her casually. "As you can see, I’m back. Exit the dreamer. Enter the successful lawyer—I hope.” He lit a cigarette. "Father says it will be Frank Dutton & Son. Attomeys-at-Law from now on. Sounds impressive doesn’t it?” . His voice brought back the sound of the surf, that night six month* ago. “Can’t you understand?” Don's voice had risen above the pound ing of the surf. “Pm an artist, not s lawyer. I studied law to please fatharv I stayed In the of fice this past year because you begged me to. But it's no use. Even you must see that as a law yer, I'm a complete bust.” “If you’d forget this silly ides about wanting to paint, you could be as successful as your father,” she had argued.. *T don’t want to be a carbon eppy of toy father,” Don had an swered wearily. “I must be my self. I want to paint laughter, and tears, and those lilacs up there, in the moonl&it. Darling, in a year—if you’ll wait—” "For a chance to live hi a gar ret? No, Don. ” She took off her ring. "Here, you’d better take this back. I won’t marry failure. My mother was married to one. If you’d only try, you could learn to like your work.” *Tm leaving for New York, to morrow,” ’Don insisted. And now he was back. "Father is starting me out as a Junior Partner,” Don was say ing. “How’s that for tjhe beginning of a success story?” Karra wanted to retch up and erase the tired lines around Dot’s eyes. “Don’t be bitter. Don,” she said. “You’ll forget ah about paint ing,' once you settle down and be come a successful lawyer.” “There’s nothing more impor tant, is there, Karen?” • • • The lilacs were blooming again. Mrs. Elliott Speaks ' At Whitmire Club Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, chairman of the Epselon Sigma pmicron Division of the South Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, was the guest speaker at the Biogra phical Club of Whitmirp on Marph 9. She spoke on "Recreational Reading for a Purpose” and con centrated her remarks on the ESO reading courses available tq federated club members through the library extension division qf the University of South Car&tfttaC- The reading courses tie in with the theme of SCFWC for next year. This is “Continuing Educat ion and community service”. The ESO courses provide for expert guidance in the field of self-edu cation or that which is done at home, they also increase the use of libraries. k » V pre-school clinic for the Prosper ity area would be held in the li brary of the school on March #. The polio vaccine will be given each pupil of the first and second grades beginning with the first in jection the first week in April, the second two weeks later, and the third 30 days later which would be the third week in May. The following members were elected to serve on the nominat ing committee: Mrs. B. C. Beden baugh, Mrs. Frances Spotts, and Mrs. Isadora Ruff. After praying in unison the PTA prayer, the group adjourned. The hospitality committee head ed <by Mrs. Miriam B. Leaphart, and ably assisted by some helpers served a variety of cookies and delicious punch. While being refreshed, the mem bers enjoyed a fellowship period. THE BAFFLES but Don didn’t seem to notice as he parked the car on the brow of the hill overlooking the beach. The pounding of the surf below them sounded like a distant dirge. Karen shivered. “Father is making me a Senior Partner,” Don began in his new. crisp voice, so much like his fa ther’s. “Will you marry me now. Karen?” “Yes,” Karra whispered. Don slipped a ring on her finger, then kissed her lightly. He turned ot the ignition. “Nevers is wait ing. Can’t let a prospective client wait.” Don’s expression reminded Karen of his fathsr. The way be had looked Dm day he served Mr. Sorens the fioredosure papers. “Don,” ^tm began. “I’m sorry. but I can’t—" The lights from an oncoming ear brushed past them. In the glare Karra saw the pain In Don’s eyes. < "Let’s go down to our beach,” she said impulsively, reaching for Don’s hands. After a moment, Don turned off the ignition. The sound of the surf was a greeting of welcome, Karen felt sure. She smiled up at Don. "Re member how we used to come here to plan, and dream—” "You can’t buy anything with dreams,” Don said shortly. "How would you like a blue convertible for a wedding present, Karen?” Karen took a deep breath. “1 don’t want anything from you. You’re not the Don I loved—” "I’m a successful lawyer. That’s what you wanted, wasn’t it?” “You’re a failure. A big fail ure,” Karen sobbed. “And it’s my fault.” Don lifted Karen’s chin, and looked into her eyes. "Is it possi ble you understand at last? What is success. Karra?” "It’s not money,” Karen whis pered as Don’s arms went about her. “And it’s not being a carbon copy. I know that now.” "It may take a long time before I’ll be a successful artist.” BENNIE BURNS RETURNS FROM VETS HOSPITAL Bennie Burns who has been a patient in the Veterans’ Hospital in Oolumbia since January 11, where he underwent surgery twice, returned to his home on Cline street Sunday, # and is now recuperating nicely, his many friends will be glad to learn. RECREATION CALENDAR Winners of the city-wide ping pong tournament,' which was com pleted Monday, March 7th, have been announced by Recreation Director Mike Maksim. The fol lowing winners will represent Newberry in the state finals this Saturday, March 12th: Girls, Junior division. So So Brand, champion; Jean Spotts, runner-up; senior division, Rosanna Carlton, champion. Boys, junior division, Steve Rinehart, champion; senior divis ion, Tony Chapman, champion. Tommy Walker, runner-up. Canteen Activities Wednesday, March 9: Canteen is open. , Thursday, March 10: Dance class night. Please don’t wear shoes with cleats on when you are dancing. It will mark up the floor, especially when you are “shagging”. We have experiment ed with that Saturday night, so please wear a pair of shoes with out cleats. Friday and Saturday: Teen age nights. Monday, March 14: Don’t forget the recreation meeting tonight. The time is 7:30 so plan to be there. Tuesday, March 1|L Girl Scohts use the canteen in the afternoon from 3:00 until 4:30; Boy Scouts use the canteen at night. MIKE MAKSIM Recreation Director ibb i BBr“-r--r-'rrrT‘‘rBBE“Br-r“'rg~rB*n •»rt r-* ’< mm 'immm !■* <•». m r u v I. -l** -r r =. *"'%'• * ^ * * £; t 5 & ^ f H fg ir? W ^ g f? U HJgl$ 5* £$ if ■■■ I IBS I | p- LAYING NKST ... . Twe laying nests tor the poultry house may bu made from a square S-gsL can cut as shown abeve. Untta may be attached to walls by means ef screws and wooden 'perches at- tached with stnali bolts or rsundbosded screws drivea from if the Best. ' gpf — r— « * LAFF OF THE WEEK • j . J- •' - 1 * " ' •V * ftps®? ■vV*!'*:. VAVAVAVAVA* ppp* mmmmm 3 ... w turn V. S . AID .. simo Chlsng Kai-SI war plan after reeehrtng Assuring U. 8. help in Formosa A if- flatter and I didn't > / UA**'* fosoffici fAcrowr 5 tudim rr f tc NEWBERRY SUN By Mahoney 1 Elgin Diamond Watcb Only $65.00 ELGIN “IS" HA LO. 2 diamonds InlOKgold case. 19 Jewels. Reg ular $79.50. Now $65.00 BERTORD-BUN TO THE GROCERY AND BET A l£*F OF BREAD, SIX LAMB CHOPS AND A FOUND OF BUTTER. 1 RIGHT AWAY* WMMmm SMART IUGGAGE-STYLE CARRYING CASE! Prices include Fed. Tax •If ever opened for servicing, original seal must be properly restored. W. E. TURNER JEWELER wmm * -> .IK -1 Ji ^ 1 ' ri- FOR f lil lllii I Mill IS 11 II t • ; " wmmm',: I Y JUNIOR-SIZE CHEST PROTECTOR $3.79 W JUNIOR-SIZE LEG GUARDS $5.65 X LIGHTWEIGHT BASEBALL CATCHER’S MASK $3.89 Y BIKE BRAND SUPPORTER with cup insert $2.39 Z REACH LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL $1.69 AA J. C. HIGGINS LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL BAT .98c BB OFFICIAL LITTLE LEAGUE BAT $1.89 %iAS^AMJu smms s* : . v ... ... - Approved For LITTLE LEAGUE $3.98 pr. >7 ///v/ > ^>y/ CATALOG SALES STORE PHONE 1702