Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1943 THE NEWBERRY SUN “MAKE IT DO” PATIENTS IN THE NEWBERRY HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shealy, of Pomaria, a son on Tuesday, Dec.14 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Black, Leesville, route 4, a daughter on Tuesday, December 14. Bom to Capt. and Mrs. Reginald Price, 773 Pope street, Newbery a daughter on Tuesday, December 14. Captain Price is stationed in Cali fornia. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ar- rowood, Whitmire, a son, Tuesday December 14. Bora to Mr. ant! Mrs. John Dick- ert, 1904 Charles street, Newberry, a son, on Thursday, December 9. Other patients include: Ernest S. Smith, 2509 Polk street, Columbia; Ulyss Gilliam, Whitmire. Mrs. C. B. Proctor and baby daugh ter, Susan Carol, 1001 Johnstone street, Newberry. Mrs. Rosa O’Sheilds, Whitmire ^ Olin B. Graham, Pomaria; Fred Weir, Mayer Avenue, Newberry; Mrs. N. A. Shouse, Clinton; Robert T. Hill, Whitmire; Marvin E. Reid, Whitmire; Mrs. J. H. Eargle, route 4, Newberry; Elizabeth Hill, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill, Little Mountain; H. K. Beden'baugh, , Prosperity; Mrs. James A. Glenn, Whitmire, and Mrs. Ruth Minick, Silverstreet. MISS LOIS FANT, chief keeper of the books at the public library, is well versed in her wares and it seems to be a pleasure for her to help the reading public. I have found her both helpful and competent and you should know that there is a lot more to running a library effi- cently than handing out a book by a given title. A lot of people don’t know what they want to read and a lot more read what they should not read. The 'backs of the fiction books are worn smooth while the real food for thought snuggle close to each other on their shelves months on end with no takers. Miss Lois is aware of this and is trying to correct it. Miss Fant is also an interesting talker, full of ilfe and fun. She greets her customers with some word of by play and makes them feel at home. Once she knows your preference in books she delights to watch for something you might enjoy. The library needs a lot of niew cus tomers. There are thousands of good books in the shelves and daily reading should be as much a part of our lives as daily eating. Captain Welling On Leave^ Captain Leland Welling, stationed at Camp Stewart, Georgia, is spend ing a 15-day leave here with his wife and son, Leland III. CpL Pritchard Visiting Mother Cpl. James Pritchard, stationed at Keesler Field, Miss., is spending a 14 day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Lera Pritchard at her home on Cromer street. JULIANNE GAMBLE Lieut, and Mrs. Julian Gamble an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jul- ianne, at the Lancaster hospital on December 3, Mrs. Gamble is the for mer Harriet Hardin of Newberry. Lieutenant Gamble is stationed somewhere overseas. Sgt. Smith Expected Home Sgt. Clayton Smith, stationed at West Point, N. Y., is expeced to ar rive in the city Saturday to spend a week’s furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, Jr. Pfc. Hawkins Here Pfc. Bobby Hawkins, stationed at Paris Island, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins at their home on Glenn St.. Private Hawkins expects to be in the city until December 24 Mrs. Ora Davenport is in Atlanta, Ga., nursing her brother, Tom Giz zard, who has been ill for the past several weeks. Miss Dot Ruff of Greenville spent the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. Charlie Ruff, who 'has been ill at her home in the Mount-Bethel Garmany section for the past two weeks. Mrs. John Wilson and son Charles, who has just completed a dental course in Alabama, where he is stationed, and two daughters of Mrs. Wilson, Misses Margaret and Bertie Sue, of Rock Hill, spent Sunday " in .the home of Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harman, Jr. of Columbia, visited their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J.J B. Harman pnd Mr. and Mrs. John Betchman, during the past weekend. Billy Denning, who is attending the Nacoochee School at Raburn Gap, Georgia, is expected to arrive in the city Saturday, December 18 to spend the Christmas season with his moth er, Mrs. Daisy Denning at her home os Caldwell street. Mrs. Hayne Workman and daugh ters, Mrs. Lawson, Misses Carriebell and Mildred Workman of Clinton were business visitors in Newberry Saturday. Miss Evelyn Stone, who teaches school near Hemingway, is expected to arrive in the city tonight (Friday) to spend the holidays with her moth er, Mrs'. H. O. Stone. —FROM A MANS’ STORE FOR A MAN Manhattan Shirts Manhattan & Wilson Bros. Pajamas Cheney, Wilson Bros, Resisto Ties Silk and Flannel Robes Stetson Hats Florsheim and Hanan Shoes Griffon Suits and Top Coats Interwoven Socks Lamb-knit Sweaters Army and Navy Socks, Ties Military Kits 1 , Money Belts, etc. Mens Black and Tan Gloves, lined and unlined.