The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 03, 1955, Image 3
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stockman
and their daughter, Dianne from
Lone Star, Jimmy Stockman from
Columbia, and their daughter, Su
san a student at Newberry Col
lege, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Cora B. Stockman and Mrs. R. W.
Pugh.
Mrs. A. B. Hunt, Mrs. Frances
Spptts and her two children, Larry
and Frances Anne, spent Satur
day night and Sunday in Brevard,
N. C< as guests of Mrs. Nellie
Shirley.
Miss Susie Langford spent
from Wednesday till Saturday
with her brother, Herbert Lang
ford and family in Columbia.
Miss Martha Counts, who is
employed in Savannah, Ga., spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. H. EL Counts, Sr.
Major and Mrs. <Ray Ohlhues
of Charleston spent Saturday with
Mrs. Ohlhues’ mother, Mrs. H. EL
Counts, Sr.
Miss Ethel Counts will leave
Friday for Lincolnton, N. C., and
■will join her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schrum for a week’s stay in New
York City. The SChrum’s and
Miss Counts are going to New
York to meet Miss Amelia Schrum
who has been in Austria and Ger
many for three years in the gov
ernment service.
Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Wheeler,
Sr., Dr. C. K. Wheeler, Jr., spent
Sunday in the mountains of North
Carolina.
Mrs. J. C. Taylor spent Thurs
day night with her sister, Mrs. J.
Frank Browne. Mrs. Taylor was
en loute from Charleston to visit
the family of her son in Hender
sonville, N. C.
Miss Grace Sease joined a
group of friends from Columbia
ffir a Sunday trip to the moun-
j tains.
Miss Rebecca Taylor of Char-
j leston is visiting her afmts, Mrs.
L. W. Harmon and Mrs. Frank
Browne.
Misses Anne Bedenbaugh, Linda
Hancock and Phyllis Wise of Bath
and North Augusta, spent the
weekend at their homes.
Lt. Col. Gus Schattenburg, Mrs.
Schattenburg and their son, Gus,
Jr. have returned to Fort Knox,
after a week’s visit with Mrs.
Schattenburg’s mother and sister,
Mrs. W. L. Mathis and Mrs. Helen
Summers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
of Easley spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mr.s Maxcy Bedenbaugh
and Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Beden
baugh.
Weekend guests of Mr*. L. J.
Fellers were her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wise and their three daughters
of Winnsboro.
Miss Marguerite Wise and Mias
Nora Klappman of Columbia vis
ited Mrs. B. T. Young Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fellers, Jr.
spent the weekend in Richburg
with Mr. Fellers’ brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hicklin.
WORDS bn
THE BAFFLES
‘&JTLET'?FACE IT-..
Haven’t had 8 chance
Tb *ne3k 3 ‘5W0ke
anevehing /
GOES SOUTH . One of 9
young U. S. farmers leaving for
6 months on South American
farms, Mary, Ansberry, 24, of
San Ardo, Cal., is bound for
Uruguay.
'5*7.
2427
14 - 4,
tm
AID ...
at Ml
Italian youngsters
from U. 8. as
HONOR’S DAD . . . Michael
Forrsstal, son of Into Defense
Secretary, unveils bust sf Us
father on hanger deck of UBS
Forrestal In commissi suing cere-
Anything that causes trouble
costs too much.
Some people learn from exper
ience—others never recover from
it.
m.
Pi
YOU CAN STILL SHARE IN OUR
Year End Dividend...
AD new Savings Accounts or Additions to Present
Accounts received by NOVEMBER 10th, will earn div
idends from November First. REMEMBER—each Ac
count is FULLY INSURED TO $10,000.
THOUSANDS will receive their regular Semi-Annual
DIVIDENDS from this Association on DECEMBER
31st If YOU are not one of these, why not open an
Account before November 10th.
■J . JX
Federal
s & Loan Ass’n
“An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership 9 *
ASSETS OVER $7,725,000.09
John F. Clarkson, Pres.
J. K. Willingham, Sec.-Treas.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
DIRECTORS
John F. Clarkson
M. O. Slimmer
J. K. Willingham
E. B. Purcell
Q. K Dominick
Waldo C. Huffman
V!
ps •mmw* SwujuR am
tea teMW pttttorm, Mk
•rk pattora. to AUD-
EAC. B«x MO.
iuar* SteMM, New York 10. N. Y.
Tk« new Fall-Winter Faeklea Seek,
,1G3u?.4 < SJSSr l M;‘^ “•
By Mahoney
I Dip-AND HE SAV^ HE KNOWS
ITS AN IMPOSITION TO ASIC YOU TO
CLIMB DOWN AND COME ALL THE
WAV INTO THE HOUSE...
Increasingly popular with travel
ers, roadside parka along South
Carolina's highway* now number
109. Many of the parka have been
developed by local civic groups
and they, along with public-
owned areas, are maintained by
the state. A reduction of the litter
problem has been attributed to
increased use of the parks.
In hospitable South Carolina,
the United States Brewers Foun
dation works constantly to en
courage maintenance of whole
some conditions wherever beer
and ale are sold. As in other
states, the program calls for
close cooperation between law-
enforcement officials and beer
licensees throughout South
Carolina.
Beer belongs . . . enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div.,Columbia, S. G
The beverage
Pa.: I
It was In March 1889, f
years old, when I waa sent to
great-grandmether'a house to stay
awhile. My stepfather had been
kicked by e colt on his knee and
was -in bed suffering from an in-
faction (modern word). 1 made
toe much noise ter a sick man, so
with baby slaUp, I waa deported.
Grandmother' waa a widow, on
INSURRD . . . Linda
Argentine movie octree
for 9890,009 when
to star in
PRINTING: The Sun is well equip
ped to handle all your printing
orders. We specialize in letter
heads, envelopes, billheads and
statements, invoices. We print
any kind of receipt book, numb-
bered or plain. Ruled forms, vou
chers, and many, many other
items. Try us for quality print
ing with prompt service. Phone
No. 1. We’ll be glad to call.
e small term. She kept three cows
and wove carpets ter people on a
big loom. I loved to watch her
shuttle the rags through the warp.
Cook? Why- grandmother’s sugar
cookies were big a* tea saucers,
made with souk* cream and would
Just melt in your mouth. Her
salt-rising bread couldn't be beat,
and toe' golden hunks erf steamed
corn bread were ”111 tor a king.”
She made delicious dried apple
sauce pie. as well as soda bis
cuits.
Grandmother made me a doll
by rolling up her hand-woven head-
kerchief into a nice fat roll and
pinning it ffhn let me take a piece
of red plate glass, to look through
as neighbors in sleighs drove by
on their way over the snow to
church.
We dept upon e corded bedstead
with a featherbed atop, a straw
tick with warm cover*. The rooms
were cold, but we were snug aa a
bear and cub.
ft* MhUBM ••
itoW
CMBtoMlto
Ksatocky J
Election .year Is when a presi
dent ie picked out! the next four
years he is pieked on.
Small change:
Diaper.
RIGHT ROLE FOR JUDY
By F. L Rowley
J UDY MTTJJClt were a
smile aa aha sauntered down
the corridor of HQlcrest wigH
The world was fcarsT She had just
captured the loading rote ftn toe
school play; too port hod been
by every girl in Judy's
by EUan Drew.
Judy ducked into an alcove as
It 'wtt a mean trick
- one Of toe girls
girl’s
It wee all mrerT**
to spring
■ted’to Um
amriews to get
the good news on her
father had promised her a new
wrlstwetch If she could distinguish
herself in tola, her senior year.
Mrs. Miller listened attentively
♦ to Judy's account of how she had
walked away with toe greet hon
or Then she patted her daughter
fondly on the head, saying:
"Wonderful, dear, but I thought
you were going to study medicine?
Isn’t acting a lot of extra work?”
m study medicine later in
college!” Judy snapped. "Right
now I’m after a wristwatch—re
member?”
Charlie Miller studied Judy ■ as
the paper fell to his lap. That
he was not easily deceived was
indicated by his answer: "1 prom
ised to buy toe watch when you
distinguished yourself in some
way. Merely getting a part in this
play is a far cry from proving
yourself. Get one curtain call—
one, rafad you—and I’ll keep my
word.”
Judy blushed as she trotted
up to her room; perhaps this
wasn’t going to be as easy as she
had anticipated The following day
she swallowed another lump of
bad
to be
Things went airing smoothly,
however, until .toe big day ar
rived. Doctor ff Ok
Judy's unde, took time oft
Ms busy practice to have
with tot family and aee Aa play.
As they were about to/ leave
ter the ‘school auditorium there
waa a knock at toe grant deer. XT
ant to he Mrs.
the little
spot Judy.
her boy
toi the hospital?
*TB do bettor than tost"
grinned Unde George
his sleeves. 'Til give
feDow first aid on the
my bag’s in the ear.**
Judy groaned. "But toe show?
We'll be late ter toe show. Can’t
we just call an ambulance?”
A look of surprise crossed Unde
George’s face. "Judy,” he said
softly, “if you’re going to study
medicine you’ll have to rearrange
yoUr sense of values. You'll often
deny yourself so that you can be
of service to others. You’ll find
it under ‘ethics:’ ”
Uncle George’s words stung Judy
even after she closed the door of
her dressing room. A tew minutes
later when Ellen Drew whispered
breathlessly that Hollywood scouts
were in the audience Judy knew
what she must do. Catching her
understudy's arm she w | hispered
hoarsely: "I—I can’t do it Ellen.
You’ll have to go on!”
That evening when the Anal
curtain came down everyone in
the audience knew that Ellen
Drew was , headed for stardom.
"You’ve distinguished your
self!” said her father proudly.
Then she saw Uncle George’s
outstretched hand Quiet applause
shone from his gray eyes.
“Ethics?” she asked softly.
And he nodded.
I-
.■
„ .
'SH
V33
“So I thought I*d rake ’em Into one big pile—and call
PURCELLS for an auto loan.**
For real peace of mind, there's noth
ing like an auto loan from Purcells
to help clean up debts and keep your
credit in good shape.
/v
r c e
u
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