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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 SOMETHING’S MISSING . . . Wonder where the other build- in** went? Only a single brownstone house remains in a Man hattan block slated for a new development project. back to th' India 11 * i $6.50 IT’S EVERYONE’S FAVORITE MOCCASIN Daniel Green s ROW WOW! Black or Red Wool Felt AA & B Widths c4nder3on 7 3 Shoe Store DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Robert E. Summer Jr., to An- drena O. Rutherford, one lot and one building on Taylor St., $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Margaret G. McGaughrm to Thomas G. Kinard, one lot on Am elia St., $2,200. Malcolm W. Reeves to Rebie L. Reeves, one lot, J15 Berry St., $5 love and affection for daughter. Newberry No. 1 Outside Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association to E. H. Busby, 3 3-4 acres, formerly Louise B. Masters property, $5 and other valuable considerations. Louise B. Masters to Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Asso ciation, 3 3-4 acres, $5 and can celation of a mortgage. Silverstreet No, 2 W. R. Cromer to Edna R. May er, 5 acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. Bush River No. 3 O. G. Wise to Felton W. Snel- grove, Route 3, Newberry, 13 and 59 acres, $6700. Thomas J. Davenport Jr. to East Highlands Co., 561 acres, $112,200. Whitmire No. 4 Florence H. Tankersley to Geo. T. Tankersley, one lot and one building, $5 love and affection for father. W. H. Hiller to Bennie D. Hiller, one lot, $5 love and affection for mother. Pomaria No. 5 Holmes F. Kinard and John H. Kinard to John Earl Cromer, 96 acres, $10 and other valuable con siderations. Prosperity No. 7 C. S. Holland to John H. Stone, one lot, $100. McFall Bedenbaugh to David E. Bedenbaugh, 50 acres, $1, quit claim deed. Mrs. Barnette B. Harmon to Da vid E. Bedenbaugh, 50 acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. Lewis Gallman and Mamie Eli zabeth Gallman to Juanita S. Black, one lot, $200. C. S. Holland to James Lind sey, one lot, $50. T. J. McNease to William G. Peters and Dorothy J. Peters, Un ion, one lot, $5 and other valuable considerations. I FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS . . . Pick his Christmas gift from a bright, new stock of Christmas pretties ... all packaged in bright wrappings. Here are some, but only a few of the thousands we can show you. Whatever you want to spend, we can supply a nice gift, ' and your purchase will be beautifully gift wrapped, free of charge. Interwoven Socks ... 65c to $1.50 Norris Casual Sport Shirts $3.95 Dobbs Hats for Men $11.95 Hickok Jewelry (Cuff links, tie bars) $1.50 to $5.00 Crosby Square Shoes . $10.95 to $19.95 Daniel Green House Slippers.. $6.50 to $8.50 Wembley and Botany Ties $1.50 to $2.50 Bath Robes $10.95 to $20.00 Curlee Suits $55.00 Sleeveless Sweaters $4.95 Jantzen Sweaters $7.95 to $13.95 Middishade Suits $65.00 to $69.50 Arrow Shirts $4.25 Fur-lined Gloves $5.00 Dress Gloves $3.95 If you don't know the size or color, or if you are undecided about what to give . . . Give aCLARY GIFT CERTIFICATE ... available for any amount. (Formerly JOHNSON HAGOOD CLARY) The Christmas Store for Men where Worn en like to Shop Mrs. Cora Lee Sease to J. Ben jamin Bedenbaugh and J. Wad dell Bedenbaugh, 92 acres, $12,- 000. LeGrand Minick to Daisy Min- ick Morris and Bobby F^-ank Mor ris, 2.45 acres, $5 love and affec tion. Class Party The Neil Truesdell Sunday School class of Aveleigh Presby terian Church will hold its an nual Christmrfk party Thursday night, December 17 at the church Assembly Room at 7:30 p.m. Men In Service FORT BLISS, TEX. (AHTNC) Four Newberry soldiers comple ted the final phase of six months active military training Dec. 5 under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Bliss, Texas. During this final phase, they received training in the duties of Nike-Ajax guided missile crew men. The soldiers are scheduled to spend the remainder of their mil itary service with the 263rd Ar tillery’s Battery C, an Army Na tional Guard unit in Newberry. Pvt. Charles W. Dominick, 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dominick of. Route 4. Pvt. Robert E. Corley, 18, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Corley, Route 1. Pvt. Fred J. Kesler, 18, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kesler, Route 4. Pvt. Charles J. Bishop, 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bishop, Sr., Route 3. They were graduated in 1959 from Newberry High School. Three Army men from Kinards also completed six months train ing at Fort Bliss. Pvt. Jerry W. Bedenbaugh, 18, son of C. Roy Bedenbaugh, Route 1, is a 1959 graduate of Newberry High School. Pvt. Fred B. Smith, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas F. Smith of Route 1, and Pvt. Toby W. Minick, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Minick, Route 2, are also 1959 graduates of Newbery High Sshool. FORT BLISS, TEX. (AHTNC) Army Pvt. Ned J. Kesler, son of Mr. and Mi’s. Henry A. Kesler, of Route 4, completed the final phase of six months active military training Dec. 5 under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Bliss. The 18-year-old soldier is a graduate of Newberry High School. WORDS THOUGHTS Honeyl WHAT WtXJLP x m/e seen all. TH£5£ y£Af& U)ITHOUT\ <■—.you AoeOicvl &JT Utx'z FAse |77 ret JUST ANGLING . . . Appro priately named Chris Darling is “Miss World Series of Sport Fishing” and that's what WSSF stands for. SURPRISE EVENING By Ella G. Mensman A LMOST from the beginning - things had gone wrong. Din ner itself was a success, after all Liz was an expert cook, but afterward the entire evening seemed to have been attacked by gremlins. Liz felt her throat tighten with unshed .-ars as she watched Jim attempt conversation with Mr. Moss who seemed deliberately to withhold any warmth that might be part of his make-up. They had planned with such high hopes only a few hours ago. Jim’s company was expanding and Albert Moss, the “big boss,” was coming to look over the younger men in search of a di vision manager. So Liz subdued her natural in formality and acted the digni fied role to the hilt. And here the ice man and the beverage store seemed to have forgotten their promised deliveries. The phone was dead, the TV silent and even the heat seemed to be waning. She looked about at drinks growing warmer, faces growing colder, Jim looking more des perate, and suddenly something within her rebelled. Giving Jim a shaky smile, she addressed the group warmly, “We seem to have run out of ice and drinks and the TV has bugs in it, but we could indulge in an evening of good old-fashioned conversation and I will fix some snacks.” In mere minutes Liz had brewed steaming cups of spiced tea, smd sandwiches. Soft music came from the record player and the guests had thawed out con siderably. The heat really had gone off and Jim lighted huge logs in the fireplace Liz had insisted be built in their new home. Liz thought she detected a slight softening in Mr. Moss’ eyes as he gazed into the bright flames. Mary Webster whose dinner party for the same group a few rqghts ago had progressed like clockwork smiled a bit smugly as she glanced at Liz, but the other guests seemed to be having fun. Tommy Webster was laugh ing just as uproariously over his mug of spiced tea as he usually did over his fifth cocktail Near midnight the guests left a bit reluctantly, assuring Liz that the evening had been fun. The door closed behind the last guest and Liz decided to face the music bravely. Turning, she looked Mr. Moss squarely in the eye and declared, “I’m sor ry things went wrong, but I did the best I could. You needn’t be afraid to tell me Jim didn’t get the promotion, for I really don’t care. Not if it means having to turn into something I am not.” The executive dignity slid from the older man’s shoulders like a discarded cloak and he laughed for the first time, an engaging chuckle, “Young lady, I haven’t had so much fun in years. I can’t remember when I last sat before an open fire and played word games. I want to tell you that you hurdled all my obstacles like a professional.” Liz couldn’t believe her ears. “Your obstacles?” Again the infectious chuckle “Do you think so many things could have gone wrong without some human help? I cancelled your deliveries, cut the phone wire, turned off the heat and sabotaged the TV, top.” With a bit of fire in her eye, Liz exclaimed, “Do you mean to tell me you did all those things on purpose? Had Mrs. Moss tak en the same course of obstacles?” Mrs. Moss slipped her arm around her husband’s shoulders and spoke for the first time, “My dear, he is an old demon, but he means well.” Mr. Moss, a twinkle in his eye, said, “Good night, Mr & Mrs. Division Manager.” 1959 TAX NOTICE After the Close of Business on JANUARY 2, I960 A ONE PER CENT PENALTY WILL BE ADDED TO ALL UNPAID 1959 TAXES J. RAY DAWKINS, County Treasurer Your Money Grows Faster When It Earns Thousands of savers at Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association will receive more than $170,000.00 in Dividends for the per iod ending Decembe r31st, 1959. The anticipated Rate on Savings commencing January 1st, 1960, is 4%. Don! wait, open your Savings Account today or add to your present account in anticipation of this increased rate. Invest your money where there is Safety, Availability and Convenience. Invest at New berry Federal. Anticipated Rate commencing January 1st, 1960 SAWN 4 avijvgs ajvd Loan Association 18SO COLLBOS STBEBT, NBWBEHRY, 0. C-! Use our Modern Night Depository for after office hours business.” “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION” “SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU—BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU* Directors J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM E. B. FURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN