Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Six THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MARCH 28, (963 •••••••••• Dean Manion THE MANION FORUM >•«•••••••••••••••• Did you ever see a dream walk ing—or a nightmare galloping around your bedroom? For your helath’s sake, I hope not. But to simulate this experience, you need only to listen to some officials of the Kennedy administration who have been testifying before Con- gressional Committees in favor of the President’s tax and spending proposals. Witnesses have testified that it is a good thing for the Federal government to spend more than it takes in. They predict that these debts and deficits will be a blessing to our economy in the form of full and profitable em ployment for the American peo ple. Their solution for our business troubles is sweet and simple, namely, reduce Federal taxes and increase Federal spending. In the light of all that we have learned about addition, subtraction, profit and loss, this testimony presents a deeply moving picture of Alice in George Orwell’s horrible fan tasy “1984.” But these witnesses hold high and important positions in our government. Their testimony is backed up by the immeasurable force and pervasive pressures of the Presidential Administration which has demonstrated its ability FOR SALE—1961 — FOUR DOOR FORD FALCON. Radio and Heater. Mechanically perfect. SEE at 2400 Main Street or phone 276-4124. fcUtributed frcpt! BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO Interesting Accurate Complete International News Coverage The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. □ 1 year $22. □ 6 months $11 □ 3 months $5.50 Name Address City Zone State PB-K. I to bring Congressional votes into ’ the Administration line-up—com- monsense and simple aritmetic to the contrary notwithstanding. Senator Byrd, of Virginia, rep resents the sensible and courage ous group in Congress who had the character and integrity to question the Administration’s ex planation of this situation. Recent ly he pointed to the new Federal Budget Director, Kermit Gordon, as one whose attitude toward this fiscal insanity is contributing to the general confusion. Mr. Gordon recently told a con gressional committee that a bal anced budget would lead to in creased unemployment and general economic decline. He said this will happen whether we reduce expen ditures to meet tax collections or increase taxes to meet expendi tures. Does a man who thinks a balanced budget would be a cat astrophe have the frame of mind to direct the budget of the United States? The best interests of all of us would be served by removing such a man from his office at once. A budget director’s function is to balance our fiscal affairs in the Federal budget and defend it, not destroy it. Mr. Gordon has fallen for the falacies of too many of the so-called economists who are ad visers to government officials. These adviser say that balancing the budget is still a goal, but to balance it now or any time soon would make us poor because there would be no Federal deficit to make us rich. And to make us rich faster, they think the Federal Government should create bigger deficits by spending more and cut ting taxes at the same time. These ideas do not sound like they came from men looking for new frontiers. They sound like Rip Van Winkle; they must have been taking a long nap. The Federal government has run a deficit in 26 of the last thirty- two years. If Federal deficits would provide work and make us rich, everyone should have been employed and rich long ago. In stead, we have unemployed people and we have a 305 billion dollar debt. If we don’t get these crack pot economists out of Federal gov ernment positions and get sound men in them, the American system will be lost. A sound and responsible tax cut could be made possible by first cutting out unnecessary Federal expenditures. Admittedly, this is made more difficult by the fact that the President says the Fed eral expenditures must and will rise. This leaves it up to Congress to cut expenditures without assist ance from the Executive Branch, if not against its opposition. If Congress is to accomplish this, under these circumstances, it will need both the demand and active support of everyone in the coun try and more effective procedures in its actions on appropriation measures. The principles and fundamentals which have made this a great na tion have been dangerously under mined in the past 30 years. But great power still resides in the people. If you exert power for sound government, the government will be made sound. If the people want sound and responsible tax i eduction, you must use your pow er for expenditure reduction first. Sound and responsible tax re duction is an issue affecting rvery one of us. If the public demands and supports sufficient expendi tures reduction first, sound tax re duction will surely follow. You hold the key to the United States Treasury. You can sell this na tion down the river of debts and deficits or you can save the solv- Many Lovely Parties Given In Honor Of Popular Bride-Elect On Saturday, January 19, Mrs. J. V. Kneece, Mrs. R. E. Beck and Miss Ann Beck, entertained for Miss Beverly Watkins, bride-elect, at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Gurnie Summer. A corsage of white carnations was pinned on the honoree when she arrived. The living and dining roms were beautifully decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. An ar rangement of pink carnations formed the lovely centerpiece for the dining table. A delicious three-course lunch eon was served after which the hostesses presented Miss Watkins a silver sugar shell in her chosen pattern. On Thursday, January 24, Miss Watkins was entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. E. E. Westwood, Sr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hedgepath at the lovely country home of Mrs. Westwood. Upon her arrival, the hostesses pinned a corsage of yellow chry santhemums on the bride-elect. The dining table was a picture of loveliness with its imported hand embroidered linen cloth and the color scheme of white, yellow and lavendar was influenced by the colors in the elegant china used for this occasion. The cen terpiece consisted of three ar rangements of white and yellow chrysanthemums in box trees on a long mirrored plateau. The stems of the trees were wrapped with green velvet ribbon tied with bows at the base. Lavender chry santhemums marked the bows and clear glass butterflies reflected in the mirror. Place card favors were miniature nosegays of orchids and lillies of thevalley tied with nar row satin yellow ribbon bows. Following a delicious three- course luncheon the hostesses pre sented the honoree a silver tea spoon in her chosen pattern. the living and dining rooms of the Cousins’ home. Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a lovely corsage of white mums with pink bows. Following an enjoyable period of entertainment, the hostesses serv ed delicious spiced tea, wedding ring donuts, chicken salad sand wiches, valentine mints and as sorted nuts. The hostesses presented Miss Watkins with the platter in her dinnerware pattern. Then the gifts were presented to the bride-elect who thanked everyone graciously as she opened each gift. Out-of-town guests for this oc casion included the groom-elect’s mother and sister, Mrs. Robert Mahon and Miss Lucy Mahon, the bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. John Clarke McNeace, Jr. of Greenville and other guests from Clinton, Due West, Greenville, Lander college, and Erskine college. On Friday evening, February 15 Miss Watkins was entertained with a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Claude Monroe and Miss Linda Monroe at the home of Mrs. Thom pson Price on Calhoun street. The bride was presented a lovely white carnation corsage when she arrived. The guests enjoyed several games of “Bride” and clever contests dur ing the evening after which deli cious refreshments were served by the hostesses. A large basket of gifts were then presented to the bride-elect and she graciously thanked each one present as she opened their gifts. The hostesses presented Miss Watkins some of her crystal. On Friday evening, February 1, Mrs. Lula Cuthbertson entertained for Miss Watkins at a dinnerpar ty at the Wallace home. Twenty- eight guests were present for this delightful affair including the groom-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Mahon, Sr., of Calhoun Falls. The bride, her mother, and the groom-elect’s mo ther were presented corsages by Mrs. Cuthbertson upon their arri val. Punch was served from the punch table in the foyer as guests arrived. The main dining room was love ly with its centerpiece arrange ment of white carnations and sil ver candelabra with white tapered candles and white satin streamers. Places were marked by miniature brides dressed in white satin. Miss Watkins’ place was marked by a small bride doll. Following a delicious three-course dinner the hostess presented the honoree a gravy b^at and ladle in her chosen dinnerware. On Saturday, February 2, from 4:00 to 5:00 P. M., Miss Watkins was honored with a tea given by Mrs. V. W. Rinehart and daugh ter, Martha Jo, at their home on Harper street. Upon her arrival, the bride was presented a corsage of white carnations. The dining table was lovely with its cloth of imported Irish linen and a centerpiece arrangement of white glads and pink carnations in a silver bowl, flanked by silver candelabras with white tapers. Pouring tea was Mrs. Elmer Ep- ting and Mrs. John Epps. Others assisting in serving were: Mrs. Walter Beck, Mrs. Howard Kirke- gard and Martha Jo Rinehart. About 40 people called during the appointed hour. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. R. A. Hollings worth and Miss Mary Frances Lide of Lander college and Green wood. On Friday evening, February 22 Miss Watkins was entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the Community House in Calhoun Falls. Hostesses were Mrs. B. F. Garrison, Mrs. J. B. Hall, Mrs. J. E. Haralson, Mrs. W. P. Harrison, Mrs. J. P. Nelson and Mrs. J. W. Rankin. Miss Watkins was presented a corsage of carnations to compli ment her white sheath with brown design and brown accessories. On arrival each guest was pre sented a miniature rice bag as a favor. During the evening several games provided entertainment for all. Bridal party refreshments were served buffet style. The table was overlaid with a pink linen open work cloth. Pink candles and an arrangement of pink carnations accented with wedding bells and cupids completed the table ap pointments. During the eveining the hos tesses presented the bride with china in her chosen pattern. Many lovely and useful gifts were re ceived from the guests. ASTRO 12.99 Bone Sweet Kid Red Sweet Kid White Sweet Kid COMICS’ NEW PLATINUM SETTING I Fashioned of soft, light, supple-textured sweetldd in the *A*ons versatile new platinum, this little jewel it perfect for every facet of your busy life! High- hearted styling on the little heel you love, it's made very special with Cobbles* famous aH-day- wonderful fit! Anderson’s I ’ TIM AatricM IMMmI R*d Crots On Saturday, February 9, Mrs. Elbert Dickert and Mrs. Olin Lay- ton entertained for Miss Watkins at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Gurnie Summer. The Valentine mo tif was carried out in the decora tions in both the living and dining rooms. The dining table was the picture of loveliness with its Valentine place cards, its bright red heart- shaped mats and arrangements of red carnations as a centerpiece. Several out-of-town guests were present for this occasion, including the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Mrs. Robert G. Mahon, Sr., of Cal houn Falls, and his sister, Miss Lucy Mahon of Erskine college. The hostesses presented Miss Watkins a corsage and a knife in her silver. On the afternoon of February 9, Miss Watkins was entertained with a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Ollie Moye and Mrs. Warren Cous ins at the home of Mrs. Cousins. Attractive arrangements of pink glads were appropriately placed in ency of the United States by mak ing proper use of this opportunity to let your Congressman know which path you expect him to fol low. On Saturday morning, February 23, Miss Watkins was entertained with a coffee given by Mrs. Hart Jordan and Mrs. Howard B. Kirke- gard at the lovely home of Mrs. Jordan on Boundary street. A lovely white carnation corsage was presented to the bride upon her arrival. Receiving with her in the spacious living room were her mother, the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Robert Mahon and a cousin, Miss Harriette D. Boggs of Green ville. Mrs. V. W. Rinehart, Sr. invited the guests into the dining room where delicious refreshments con sisting of dainty ham rolls, petit- fours, cheese straws, and coffee punch were served. The dining ta ble was lovely with an arrange ment of white snapdraggons in a silver bowl as its centerpiece. Others assisting in serving and entertaining were: Mrs. Elbert Dickert, Mrs. E. M. Anderson, Mrs. Dick Shealy, Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, Sr., Mrs. W. H. Tedford and Mrs. T. H. Vickery. Around 50 guests called during the appointed hour. The hostess presented Miss Wat kins with crystal in her chosen pattern. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Newberry County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Nellie Boozer, Newberry. Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry. Mrs. Helen D. Boland, Newber ry.. Mrs. Lottie Bowers, Newberry. Master Chris Boozer, Newberry* Miss Hattie Belle Crooks, New berry. Bruce Douglas Clark, Joanna. Mrs. Lola Duncan, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Ursula Dominick, Newber- ry. Mrs. Nina Frick, Little Moun tain. Mrs. May Fant, Newberry. Mrs. Joan Fuller and baby boy, Newberry. Mrs. Sandre Fisher and baby boy, Newberry. Mrs. Katherine Fuller, Joanna. Master Kenneth D. Gillian, Jo anna. Mrs. Bobbie Goings, Newberry. Mrs. Lillian Guenther, Newber ry. Mrs. Olive Gresham, Newberry. Mrs. Thelma Graham, Newberry Joe Hyler, Newberry. Mrs. Dorothy Hamby, Newber ry* Mrs. Elizabeth Huffman, New berry. Miss Verna Lane, Newberry. Mrs. Corrie Long, Prosperity. Louis Morris, Newberry. Baby Girl Monroe, Newbeny. Mrs. Shirley Maybin and baby girl, Columbia. Virgil S. Morris, Newberry. Mrs. Martha Nobles, Newberry. Mrs. Patsy Nichols, Newberry. Mrs. Louise H. Parrott, New berry. James C. Stoudemire, Little Mountain. Mrs. Carrie Slice, Newberry. Sam Sheely, Silverstreet. Thomas Sanders, Newberry. Mrs. Doris Singley, Pomaria. Mrs. Mittie Summer, Newberry. Mrs. Mecie Senn, Newberry. Mrs. Patricia Sexton and baby boy, Newberry. Mrs. Leila Suit, Newberry. Mrs. Kate B. Taylor, Prospei-ity. Mrs. Lessie Wood, Newberry. Mrs. Lillie White, Newberry. Mrs. Verdie Wise, Kinards. Douglas Wilbanks, Whitmire. Mrs. Nancy Weeks, Newberry. Marvin Busby and Glenda Hall of Newberry, were married March 19 at Newberry by Rev. Vernon Koon. by three tall white candles in crystal candelabra. A turkey dinner was served to the seven couples invited to this delightful affair. The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations which complimented her pastel pink wool dress. During the evening the host and hostess gave the honored couple a silver bon bon dish. Mr. and Mrs. Clinkscales were assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Granthan. On Wednesday evening, Feb. 27 between the hours of 8-10 P. M. Miss Watkins was honoree at a Drop-In at Apartment 4-A, Lan der college, Greenwood. This de lightful affair was given by four of her bridesmaids, Misses Rachel Crenshaw, Pat Truluck, Jennie Jourdain and Ann McKenzzie. Delicious party refreshments of sandwiches, dainty tarts, toast ed nuts and punch were served to the 50 guests who called during the appointed hours. The hostesses presented Miss Watkins the coffee server in her chosen dinnerware. The brides mother, Mrs. Ralph Watkins, Jr., of Newberry, was present for this occasion. At 1:00 P. M. on Saturday, Feb ruary 23, Miss Watkins was honor ed with a luncheon givon by M»-s. T. D. Timmons and Miss Anne Timmons at the Wallace home. Upon her arrival Miss Watkins was presented a lovely corsage of white carnations. The dining table was overlaid with a pink damask cloth and a center arrangement of pink flow ers carrying out the pink color scheme. Following a delicious salad course the hostesses present ed the honoree a soup bowl in her chosen dinnerware. On the evening of February 23 Miss Watkins and her fiance, Mr. Thomas M. Mahon were entertain ed at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clinkscales at their home near Abbeville. The spacious Clinkscales home was beautifully decorated with flower arrangements placed at vantage points. The dining table was overlaid with a handsome da mask cloth. The centerpiece of white carnations, mums and snap dragons was flanked at each end On Thursday, February 28 Miss Watkins was entertained at a luncheon given by Mrs. Louis C. Floyd at the Wallace home. A lovely corsage of pink carna tions was pinned on the honoree when she arrived. The dining table was overlaid with a pink damask cloth and an arrangement of pink and white flowers and a lovely centerpiece. Following a delicious three- course luncheon the hostess pre sented Miss Watkins a crystal and silver mayonnaise dish and spoon Newcomers Meet With Mrs. Price The Newberry Newcomers club met at the home of Mrs. James R. Price, 773 Pope street, on Wed nesday, March 20, at 10 o’clock. Assisting Mrs. Price as hostess was Mrs. James Dotson. There were 21 members and visitors present. The home was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. De licious refreshments were served the guests upon their arrival by the hostesses: Mrs. Price grac iously displayed arid shared the story of some of the interesting curios of ivory, china and teak- wood which she and her husband had bought when they were sta tioned in the orient. The business part of themeet- ing was presided over by the president, Mrs. Walter H. Beck. It was announced that a Benefit Bridge for the Crippled children would be sponsored by the club on April 17 at the Community Hall with the following committee in charge of arrangements: Mrs. I. Felton Mundy, Chairman; Mrs. B. A. Buddin, Mrs. L. Hart Jor dan and Mrs. Charles Vernon. Officers elected to serve for 1963-64 were: Mrs. A. B. Hair, president; Mrs. J. E. Denny, vice president; Mrs. W. J. Raf field, secretary; Mrs. Roy Melvin, treas urer. After the business meeting Mrs. V. W. Rinehart, program leader for the day, in a delightful and charming manner reviewed Alice Bell’s most recent book “Charm.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gal lic Boyd Parr with a program on Roses. Annual reports will be given at this meeting, and new officers will assume their duties, Those serving presently as of ficers of the Newcomers club are, Mrs. W. H. Beck, president, Mrs. V. W. Rinehart, vice president; Mrs. C. K. Derrick, secretary, and Mrs. Donald McConaughy. treas urer. Prior to the wedding on March 2, Mis Watkkins was honoree at a lovely bridesmaids’ luncheon at the home of Mi's. Gurnie Summer. Hostesses for this occasion were Mrs. Elmer Epting, Mrs. John Epps, Mrs. Joe Mayer, and Miss Nancy Jane Mayer, who read “A Bride’s Prayer” as grace before the meal. Four tables were set up in the living rooms with places marked for 16 guests who were served a delicious three course luncheon buffet style. The dining table was centered with a beautiful arrange ment of white mums, carnations and snapdragons in a silver bowl. White wedding bells with white satin bows formed a centerpiece for each of the smaller. ta.bles. At the conclusion of the lunch eon the hostesses presented the honoreee a handsome silver serv ing tray. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 Murray Lumber Company to David C. Waldrop, Jeff C. Wal drop and Ralph D. Waldrop, 2.55 acres $5. Eunice S. (Mrs. T. O.) Stewart, per Thomas O. Stewart, power of Attorney to Robert C. Bickley and Fern L. Bickley, one lot fronting on Magnolia Ten*ace, $5. Alva M. Mays Bodie to Margar et M. Duncan, one lot and one building, 319 Berry street, form erly Gallic L. Duncan property, $5 and assumption of mortgage. Newberry No. 1 Outside Harry W. Dennis and Elizabeth S. Dennis to Belton W. Dennis and Miriam D. Dennis, 5.15 acres, $5 love and affection. Sara Eleanor Longshore to Rev. James Leslie Koon, one lot and one building in Helena $5. E. O. Shealy and Willene W. Shealy to James H. Shealy, one lot and one building $5. Debbus O. Dewalt to Arrie De- walt and Annie W. Dewalt, one lot and one building, one-third undi vided interest, $5 love and effect- ion. Silverstreet No. 2 Wise Homes, Inc. of Spartan burg to Greensboro Printing Co., one lot and one building, formerly James and Mary E. Sims, prop erty $5. Whitmire No. 4 Louise T. Collins to M. L. Ba ker, Jr., one lot on Tidmarsh Drive, $10. J. T. Nelson to James H. Kelly and Nancy M. Kelly, one lot $350. Thomas F. Burrell to Robert B. Graham and Lucy M. Graham, one lot and one building on Watson street $10. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Carlton E. Brank and Janelle W. Brank to Luke B. Hart and Cornelia S. Hart, .97 acres $10 and the assumption of a mort gage. Pomaria No. 5 Texanna R. Banks, et al, to Eugene Floye Ruff, 16.4 acres, $410.00. Mary C. Koon, Carolyn C. Har ris, Willie O’Neal Crumpton and Carrie C. Davenport to Howard Earl Meetze, 81 acres $5. Engagement Is Announced The engagement of Miss Faye McCullough to Abb A. Jeffcoat, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Abb A. Jeffcoat of Eastover, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl McCullough. The wedding is to take place on April 20 in the Lutheran church of The Redeemer, Newberry. Wayne Hayward Long and Pat ricia Ann Dawkins of Route two, Pomaria, were married at Pom aria on March 10 by Rev. John P. Griffith. Mrs. Mary Wyatt Died Saturday Mrs. Mary Alice Epting Wyatt, 48, died Saturday afternoon at the Baptist hospital in Columbia. She had been in ill health for the past year. i Mrs. Wyatt was born and rear ed near Little Mountain and was the daughter of G. I. Epting Sr. and the late Mrs. Essie Chapman Epting. Her husband, Grover C. Wyatt, died ten years ago. She had made her home in Spartan burg for a number of years. She was a member of Saint John's Lutheran church. Mrs. Wyatt is survived by her father, G. I. Epting Sr., Little Mountain; two brothers, George I. Epting Jr., Little Mountain, and Daniel Epting, Rock Hill; two sisters Mrs. F. W. Petrie, Horrell Hill, and Mrs. Grady Prince, Col umbia. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon from Saint John’s church with Rev. Donald O. Loadholt conducting the serv ice. Interment was in the church cemetery. Fol kMusic Show At Silverstreet The 8th grade of Silverstreet Elementary School is sponsoring the Bluegrass and Folk Music Show on Friday night, March 28 at 8 P. M. in the school auditor ium. Appearing will be the Sell ars Bros, with Fiddling Duck Sisk, Banjo Billy Gordon, Don Austin, and introducing Nancy Lynn. Advanced tickets can be pur chased at Murray Sheppard’s store, Waldrop Brothers, McAd ams Grocery. Marvin Lester’s grocery, Belfast Service Station, Charlie Brooks Barber shop, or from any member of the eighth grade. Tickets will also be avail able at the door. The public is urged to attend and enjoy the entertainment, at the same time be helping the 8th grade in the sponsorship of sev eral worthwhile projects. Mrs. Nobles, 67, Rites Thursday Mrs. Lillie Stockman Nobles, 67, died Wednesday at the Newberry Memorial hospital. Mrs. Nobles was born and reared in this county, daughter of the late J. Wiley and Mary Cam eron Stockman. For a number of years she had made her home in the St. Luke’ssection of the coun ty. Her husband, Ernest L. Nobles died in 1958. Survivors are two sons, J. C., Prosperity, and Everette L. (Bo) Nobles, Joanna; two daughters, Mrs. Jesse F. Hiller and Mrs. C. K. Baker of Newberry; one bro ther, John S. Stockman, Chapin, and four sisters, Mrs. Lula Pad gett, Mrs. Florence Cotney, and Mrs. D. R. Son of Newberry and Mrs. Marie Jones of Cayce. Funeral services were held at 4 P. M. Thursday from St. Luke’s church by Rev. Harry Weber and Dr. Thomas F. Suber. Interment followed in the church cemetery. j MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Baby Margaret Rinehart, West Columbia. Mi's. Shirley Ann Moore, a r. d baby boy, Newberry. Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna. Miss Bessie Long, Prosperity. Miss Lillian Chapman, Prosper ity. Mrs. Eva Mae Taylor, Prosper ity. Mrs. Claudine Morgan, Joanna. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Adam Haltiwanger, Chapin. Mrs. Bessie Smith, Newberry. Mrs. Essie Holliday, Clinton. Willie Mae Wise and baby girl r Newberry. Barbara Jean Suber and baby girl, Newbeny. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “EL-CID” Charlton Heston, Sophia Loren, Hurd Hatfield Two Shows Daily: Thursday and Friday. Matinee 3:00 •— Night 7:30 Saturday Shows only 1:00—4:20 and 7:40. # Children 25c—“In-Between” cards 50c — Adults 75c. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Three Stooges In Orbit The Three Stooges, Edson Stoll. SUNDAY Period of Adjustment Tony Franciosa, Jane Fonda and Jin Hutton. Always a COLOR CARTOON STM**. Miss Black Wed To Mr. Fellers Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Jr. of Clinton announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen to Tommy M. Fellers, Jr., son of Sheriff and Mrs. T. M. Fellers of Newberry. The wedding took place IViday night, March 22 at Bellview church in Laurens, with Rev. J, B. Aber crombie, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fellers are now residing at 821 Boundary street. Any sice of type on any size RUBBER STAMP from the very smallest to the very [ largest. f Hi-quality RUBBER STAMPS raggedly built to last you years and years longer. Faster service at prices far below what yon would ordi narily expect to pay. Come in and see ns on any RUBBER STAMP needs that yon may have. We also have a wide selection of MARKING DEVICES for your business and private needs. THE SUN OFFICE Phone 276-5800 MULTUM DATiR. Solidly built die-plate da ter. One operation and your papers are marked with all essential information. THE SUN OFFICE t