The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 29, 1957, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957
COUPLE OF FOREIGNERS
By Allen Wishert
G ORDON COLEMAN and Max
ine Shelton actually despised
one another, yet, the following
week they were to become man
and wife.
They were of the same age, only
three weeks separating their
births. From the time they could
stand alone and harbor a few
thoughts the prevailing idea was
vividly impressed upon them.
The parents of Gordon and Max
ine possessed untold wealth, and
they possessed the same plan; that
of keeping the, two fortunes in
tact.
Their parents weren’t the least
deluded, they were well aware o
the animosity that existed between
their - progenies, that, however,
was the least concern, the vast
fortunes must be kept within the
boundries of their own estates.
The eve before the solemnized
event was due, Gordon and Max
ine sat facing each other. For
nineteen years, so it seemed, they
constantly had assumed that self
same position, and the close as
sociation had produced glaring en
mity, however, their parents had
been over-indulgent, every wish
and whim had been gratified, and
this s?ep was the only request the
parents had sought, and they ex
pected obedience.
Finally, Gordon located his
tongue. Prying it loose from the
roof of his mouth, he said;
“This is a most deplorable sit
uation. Sincerely, I wish I had
been bom a rag-picker’s son.”
‘T can’t understand,” replied
Maxine, “why my mother wasn’t
a washer-woman, then I could
have married the trashman’s boy
and lived happily.”
“Surely, there should be a way
to avoid the dreadful affair.”
“I wish I knev of just one. Have
you a suggestion?”
“Yes,” said Gordon. “Mayhem.”
“That is being committed,” re
plied Maxine, “when we stand be
fore the minister.”
A decision was reached; they
would accede to their parents de
mands. After the ceremony,
pledges being fulfilled, each would
go their separate ways.
Their honeymoon, as planned
by their parents, was to be spent
abroad. Gordon could easily be
come confused and arrive at the
pier long past sailing time, there
by, removing one basic - element
All the grandeur and pomposity
that could be crowded into a
church wedding was in full sway
the following evening. The bride
on the arm of her father hitch-
stepped down the aisle. The groom
and his best man, timed their en
trance, joining the bride at the
altar.
To the assembled throng the
occassion was sublime, to Gordon
and Maxine, hideous.
Complications had arisen, made
so by the tactful minds of the
participants, causing fateful de
lay. The ocean liner was moored
to the pier, tugging at it’s lash
ings in an effort to free itself and
get beyond the twelve mile limit.
Gordon and Maxine after the
ceremony, entered the waiting
limousine amid the shower of rice
and old shoes. The chauffer had
his instructions, he was to rush
them to the pier. But as he shot
forward he received another or
der. At the next corner he turned
and headed in an entirely different
direction.
“Gordon, why did you alter the
drivers instructions?” asked Max
ine.
“No need going abroad. I have
become an alien in my own coun
try.”
“May I ask you to explain that
remark?”
“When the minister pronounced
us man and wife, we were no
longer kids. I stepped into a dif
ferent country.”
“Then,” replied Maxine, and
she snuggled, Gordon drew her
close. “I suppose that makes me
an alien, also.”
The limousine’s motor purred.
Two fortunes were to be kept in
tact.
•-v.A; -v.v. XJ
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• J ' :V : <
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DAD S A HERO . . . Mrs. Jean Tyson, Samnel Jr., 11, and Toni,
8, hold model of C-97 military transport carrying 67 persons which
Maj. Samnel Tyson flew 1,000 miles to Hawaii on two dead engines.
at™
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l£H
School
{
VACATION TIME IS OVER
... and it’s back to Books, Sports and
Other School Activities.
Every Mother knows that children ex
pend huge amounts of energy in school
work and play—and that the right foods
are necessary to keep the busy young
sters in good health.
She also knows that foods from Hellers
are of the highest quality highest
nutritional value which the growing
school-agers must have in order to do
their best Work.
We want your business; a chance to
show you we can please you both in price
and product.
“PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE”
Heller’s Service
Station
2604 E. Main St. Ext.
Phone 1574
Hospital Patients
Mrs. Mattie Abrams, 2000 Lee
St.
Mrs. Gaynelle Amick and baby
girl, Rt. 2, Prosperity.
Baby Johnnie K. Bouknight, Rt.
4.
Miss Mildred Boinest, Rt. 3,
Prosperity.
George A. Cook, Rt. 1, Pros
perity.
Homer E. Corley, Rt. 1.
James R. Cromer, Rt. 3.
Junius O. Cromer, Rt. 2.
Robert Driggers, 1822 Main St.
Miss Toby Davis, 2028 Montgom
ery St.
Mrs. Ruby Davis, 2043 Mont
gomery St.
Albert .Donald, 2047 Piedmont
St.
Mrs. Sadie Felker, 1416 Main
St.
Mrs. Ajer Mae Gregory, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Barbara Harmon, Rt. 1,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, 800 Cald
well St.
Baby Boy Harmon, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Nezzie Koon, 1902 Pied
mont St.
Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity.
Rev. Morris C. King, Rt. 1,
Laurens.
Miss Ethel Koon, 817 Bound
ary St.
Mrs. Ruth Livingston, 610 Clara
St.
Joel A. Lester, Cross Hill.
Mrs. Sara Lathrop, Rt. 1, Po-
maria.
Miss Doshia Moats, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Evelyn Morris, 514
Green Street.
Mrs. Helen Mills, Rt. 2 Pros
perity.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington Street.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1 .
Mrs. Dora Phillips, 2601 Fair
Ave.
Mrs. Johnette Rushton and Baby
Boy, Saluda.
Mrs. Enna Setzler, 2001 College
Street.
Mrs. Gladys Shealy, 2003 Dray
ton Street.
Miss Blanche Taylor, Rt. 2 Pros
perity.
Mr. Donald Vanderford, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Madilyn Werts, Rt. 2.
Miss Patricia Ann Wicker, 1314
Milligan Street.
Mrs. Nita Lucille Wilson, Rt 1.
Mrs. Martha Watts, Silverstreet.
Mrs. Mamie S. Werts, Silver-
street. /
Miss Mary Wood, Rt. 4.
COLORED PATIENTS
Hattie Brown.
George Collins, 229 Drayton
Street.
Govan Gibson, Rt. 1 Saluda.
Nancy McNeal, Rt. 4 Chester.
Willie Lee Suber, 713 Coats
street.
Bessie Mae Speaks, Rt. 1
Silverstreet.
Annie Belle Stephens, Rt. 3.
Prosperity.
Carrie Belle Turner, Rt. 3.
Rosa P. Wells Rt. 5 Saluda.
Dora Winbush, Railroad Ave.
Whitmire.
MILLS CLINIC PATIEXTS
Mrs. Emma Lindler, C \ n.
Mrs. Frances Epting, 7 ' lenn
St., Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie Frick, Cha
Mrs. Vera Singley, Pro
Mrs. Minnie Reagin, 122_ v.ijnn
St., Newberrr.
Joe Black, Rt. 1, Saluda.
Carl Epting, Rt. 3, Pros, • tv.
Mrs. Georgia Haltiwangei, C;i
pin.
Colored Patients
Mattie Lou Hair and baby fir]
Rt. 3, Prosperity
Edith Sweetenberg, Rt. 3, Pro
perity.
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Claude A. Allen et al to Otis
S. Young, one lot and one build
ing on Bess street, $3846.39.
Arthur E. Morehead to R. W.
Hoffmeyer and Eloise M. Hoff-
meyer, one lot and one building
on Henry Avenue, $3054 and as
sumption of mortgage.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
J. N. *Phibbs and Rosa C.
Phibbs to Charles Robert Phibbs
and Joan Franklin Phibbs, 4.6
acres, $5.00 love and affection.
Floyd M. Smith and Jeff Smith
Jr., executors of last will and test
ament of Ludie R. Smith to W. P.
Bodie, one lot and one building,
2706 Milne Ave., $3300.
C. E. Wicker to Mrs. Minnie B.
Boozer, one lot and one building
on Trent Street, $5.00 and assump
tion of mortgage.
Herman M. Fulmer to Philip B.
Hite et al, one lot and one build
ing, Glenn streeet, $4000.
Silverstreet No. 2
R. E. Johnson to Dr. Charles F.
Crews, 310 acres, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Queen Ann Hall and Roberta
Hall Hopkins to Matthew Hall
51.19 acres, $5.00 love and affec
tion. (one-third interest, Johnson
Hall Est.)
Little Mountain No. 6
John E. Seibert to James Har
old Seibert, five acres, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Carl B. Shealy to William R.
Shealy and Dorothy C. Shealy;
Elbert Sease to William R. Shealy
and Dorothy C. Shealy; J. C.
Sease and W. B. Shealy to Wil
liam R. Shealy and Dorothy C.
Shealy (Wall right deed) one lot
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations.
Prosperity No. 7
Mrs. J. W. Ellisor to D. Colie
Cook and Leone 1C Cook, 42 acres,
and one building (J. Ben Cook
estate) $3,000.
William Gerald 'Boozer to Min
nie B. Boozer, 42 acres, $5.00 love
and affection (one-half linctivided
interest in B. W. Boozer estate).
David C. Cook to Ira Frank
Cook and Mrs. Eunice B. Cook, 36
acres, $272.
D. Colie Cook and Leone K.
Cook to Ira Frank Cook and Eu
nice B. Cook, 1.45 acres, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Recent Movings
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Cooper are
now residing at 1326 College
street in the E. M. Lipscomb
home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Altman have
moved to 1708 Main street in the
house formerly occupied by the
N R. McElveens.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Culclasure
are now residing at 1115 Keroes
avenue in the house formerly
owned and occupied by the Cart
wrights.
BOOKMOBILE
THURSDAY, AUG. 29
Box Factory, Causes Store
Queens Community, Fowlers Store
Long Lane Community, Mrs. Ben
Caldwell
Whitmire Library
Gary Community, Mrs. A. P. Ram-
age
Bush River Community, Mrs. Wil
lie Singley
Bush River Community, Mrs. L.
L. King
Tranwood Community, Mrs. Os
car Johnson
t < •>
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SCHOOL
TIME
AGAIN!
Boys and Girls are fashion leaders of the class
when attired in top styles from TOTS TO TEENS.
PLAIDS - PRINTS - SOLIDS
S . ■ \ - ...
IN
* v
Dan River — Dri-Dons — Fuller Fabrics
Come early for best selection and use our Lay-Away
/
plan for winter togs.
TOTS to TEENS
Main St.
Newberry, S. C.
(Continued from page 1)
METHODIST ^OMEN . . .
Retreat. She has served as Vice
President of the Southeastern
Jurisdiction and is past president
of that group, having completed
two terms (eight years) in Febru
ary 1957. Mrs. Robinson is an or
dained minister of the Methodist
Church and is now serving her
third year at Fountain Head
Church. She has traveled in many
parts of the world and has served
her church in many capacities.
The Fall Seminar for Greenwood
District will be held at Edgefield
Methodist Church, Edgefield oa
Tuesday, September 10.
Registration will begin at 9:30
a. m. and the regular program
will begin at 10 a. m. and close at
noon. The purpose of the meeting
is to present the total educational
program of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service and the Wes
leyan Guild. The Approved Stud
ies, for the year will be presented
by the women of the district.
A full line of literature for the
approved studies will be on sale
and there will be plenty of free
literature. ,
All women who are interested
in the educational program of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service and the Wesleyan Service
Guild and Secretaries of Youth
and Children are urged to atttend.
The host church will serve lunch
at $1.00 per plate.
Homecoming At
Colony Church
The Annual Homecoming at
Colony Lutheran Church will be
held on Sunday, September 1st.
Sunday school will begin at 10:30
and morning worship service at
11:30 with Rev. J. Benjamin Bed-
County Teachers
Are Listed
Silverstreet Elementary School
' J. G. Long, Supt.; Mattie L. W.
Blackmon, Miss Clifford Coleman,
Sarah Folk, Mrs. Lazelle F. Werts,
Marguerite Havird, Irene D. Par
nell, Lillie* Mae Workman.
Bush River Elementary School
R. L. Hulsebus, Supt.; Jessie
Mary Derrick, Helen D. Folk,
Bera Glenn, Rebecca T. Cowan,
Cleone L. Swittenberg, Jessie E.
M. Walker, Deree B. Abrams.
Whitmire Area Schools
N. P. Robinson, Supt.
Whitmire High—Eleanor G. Ab
rams, Allene H. Aughtry, Louise
H. Bell, Martha M. 'Bledsoe, John
S. Elliott, Rosalie C. Elliott, Mild
red B. Andrews, Martha Creek-
more, Mabel W. Douglas, Leona
N. Huff, Charles P. Pruitt, Cath
erine Riser, Pearle Stockman, Jul
ian L. Welling Jr., Jack Smith.
Park Street — Louise Burnett,
Katherine Elmore, Lucile Leslie,
Gladys G. Long, Olin S. Long,
Jeanette Miller, Lalla S. Miller,
Mary Lottye Riser, Cornelia Ris
er, Lila N. Scott, Sara Shannon,
Mrs. Jack Boyd Simpson, Eliza
beth Vines, Doris M. Suber, Eliza
beth Welling, Rachel N. Farah.
Pomaria Area Schools
W. R. Lominick, Supt.
Pomaria High School — Mrs.
Russell Culbertson, Betty Felker,
Bright M. Griffin, Jennie B. Hentz,
Gerald Kibler, Juanita Sease.
Pomaria Elementary — Mrs.
Harry Baxter, Marion D. Boozer,
enbaugh as guest speaker.,
Dinner will be served on the
grounds following morning ser
vices.
Mary H. Britton, Marie S. Hug
gins, Elizabeth S. Lominick, Julia
Kate Sease, Frances P. Suber.
St. Phillips—Nina C. Price, An
nie Laura Crooks.
Little Mountain High School
J. H. Bedenbaugh, Supt.
Little Mountain High School —
H. M. Bedenbaugh, Elizabeth F.
Crowell, Vivian M. Gilbert, Sarah
R. Morris, Rebecca K. Lominick,
Eugene Stockman. '
Little Mountain Elementary —
Grace H. Bedenbaugh, Chloe Ept
ing, Eula Epting, Bertha Ruff,
Sudie C. Wicker. <*
Prosperity Area Schools
C. E. Hendrix, Supt.
Prosperity High School — Mrs.
Hubert Bedenbaugh, Carolyn S.
Cope, Grady Lee Halfacre, Lucile
P. Hancock, Ralph Hamm, H. B.
I Hendrix, Ruth C. Hipp, Margaret
I F. Kelly, Pickens Riser, Mrs. Wil
lie F. Ruff, Grace Hayden Moody.
Prosperity Elementary — Myra
B. Fellers, Gladys H. Hipp, Faye
McArthur, Lucille S. Metts, Mos-
by L. Ruff, Elizabeth B. Smith,
Julia Wessinger.
Stoney Hill School—Mary D.
Dawkins, Gladys T. Haile, Elber-
ta Pugh.
Insurance Company
Convention To Be
In Savannah
The first annual convention of
the Calhoun Life Insurance Com
pany will be held at the General
Oglethorpe Hotel, Wilmington Is
land, Savannah, Georgia, August
28-31.
More than 100 Field and Home
Office representatives of the Com
pany have qualified to attend the
convention, at company expense,
by compiling outstanding sales
records during the year.
Bennett Davenport, recently ap
pointed Agency Advisor for Cal
houn Life will be the principal
speaker for the four-day Conven
tion. The convention agenda also
includes sales meetings, progress
reports and the presentation of
awards.
Most of the Convention regis
trants will be accompanied by their
wives and will participate in a va
riety of social, sports and leisure
time activities in addition to the
scheduled business meetings.
Representing Newberry for the
combination portion of the con
vention will be G. R. Lominick, C.
H. Shealy, R. L. Mitchell, A. J.
McKittrkk, S. B. Hazel and H. L.
• • ■. :
Local Winners Of
Contest To Get
$100 Prizes
Clarence R. Koon of Route 2,
Prosperity, Judith Halfacre of
Route 2, Newberry, and Robert
Mull of Route 2, Whitmire, have
won $100 each in Calhoun Life
Insurance Company’s “Name the
Policy Contest.” This contest has
been conducted over the past three
months throughout the state of
South Carolina through newspap
ers and other advertising media.
Over ten thousand entries were
received from throughout the state
and also from other states. The
name selected was “Family Group
Life Special.” Five contestants»
selected this same name and tho
$500 prize was divided equally
among them. The two other win
ners are Suzanne DeHart of Co
lumbia and Joe White of Clover.
'. Wv: 't
Yes, Monday, September 2nd they’ll be back in school.
Many youngsters will be going for the First Tim eto
\
learn Reading, ’Riting and ’Rithmetic,. . . And what
better time could you pick to teach them Thrift—Open
an insured Account for them at the Newberry Federal
Savings & Loan Association to provide their future
education.
\
NEWBERRY FEDERAL | |
Savings & Loan Ass’n
1223 College Street
JOHN F. CLARKSON, President
M. 0. SUMMER
E. B. PURCELL
DIRECTORS
J. F. CLARKSON
J. K. WILLINGHAM
Newberry, S. C.
J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec’y-Treas.
G. K. DOMINICK
W. C. HUFFMAN