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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN WELL-DRESSED SOLDIER . . . First 50 men of new German army, on duty at Andemach, get new uniforms—a version of U. S. “Eisenhower*' Jacket. |fv. .< II Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 James Wesson to Johnnie Beck and Rachel Martin Beck, one lot and one building, 626 Wright St., $6 and other valuable considera tions. Ruben Humphries to Thurmond L. Bowers, one lot and one build ing, 205 Glenn St., $3000./ Silverstreet No. 2 Samuel Shelton to John R. Fraz ler, 85 acres, $5300. Julia Felton to James B. Shel ton 110 acres, $5 (her 1-4 undi vided interest in Eh idthetS Ion Tided interest in Edith Shelton Estate.) Romania No. 5 John W. Ringer and Edna E. Ringer to Genane Taylor, 2.1 acres $100. Hospital Births BOZARD Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Bozard of 2304 Armfield Avenue are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a seven pound, 12 ounce eon, Douglas Earl, at the New berry Memorial hospital Tuesday, December 27. The Bozards have a daughter, Kay, two years old. Mrs. Bozard is the former Dollie Dav enport. LEAVELL Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Benjamin Leave 11 of Route 1, are the proud parents of a seven pound, eight ounce daughter, Julette Lorraine, bora December 20 at the Newberry Memorial hospital. The mother Is the former Jeanette Dickert, of Silverstreet. MILLS * Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Hannon Mills of 211 Rutledge street Joan na, announce the birth of a seven pound, 11 ounce daughter, Janice Diane on December 21 at the Newberry Memorial hospital. Mrs. Mills is the former Evangeline Berry. CRUMPTON Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis Crumpton of Caldwell street are parents of a seven pound daugh ter, Deborah Lynne, born Decem ber 21 at the Newberry hospital Mrs. Crumpton before marriage ynm Evelyn Leona Smith. MURPHY ^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Murphy of Route 1, Pomaria an nounce the birth of a seven pound 14 ounce son, Randall Herbert, at the Ideal hospital on December 20. Mrs. Murphy is the former Mary Ann Brennan. ISBELL Mr. and Mrs. Odell Simmons Is bell of Joanna announce the birth of Bill Steven, weighing nine COOK OF TEAR . . . Winner among 1M contestants at Fins bury's annual bake-off in New York, Mrs. Berths Jorgensen of Portland, Ore., received $25,060 for her original sweet rolls. ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebuilt Bought- Sold-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St.. Columbia, S. C. S3-tfc WHITAKER i FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 HITS SURPLUS . . . Uruguayan president Luis Berres tells Or ganisation of American States Council U. S. program disposing of farm surplus abroad threatens Latin American econo*"-* pounds .four ounces, on December 21 at the Newberry Memorial hos pital. Mrs. Isbell is the former Gladys Olett Cockrell., STEPP Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul Stepp of route one, Prosperity, are par ents of an eight pound, 7 ounce daughter, Ramona Lynn, born on December 21 at the Newberry Memorial hospital. Mrs. Stepp be fore marriage was Peggy Joyce Brown. METTS Mr. and Mrs. Winford O’Neal Metts of route four, Saluda, are parents of a seven pound, twelve ounce daughter, Karen Denise, born at the Newberry Memorial hospital December 21. The mother is the former Mary Eleanor Pal mer. BEACH FUN . . . While two- thirds of the nation experiences frigid weather, pretty' Beverly Davis invites all and sundry to play beachball at Miami Beach. >'Msy I AT BY KLQlNtLE is HOLIDAY CLOSING ■ NOTICE! A Offices in the Newberry County Court House will be closed MONDAY, JAN. 2,1956 in observance of New Year’s Day RECIPE OF THE WEEK Baked Pork Chops (Serves 6) 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch % cup water 2 cups apple juice % cup raisins 2 apples 2 tablespoons shortening 6 pork chops Start oven at Moderate (350* F.) Mix sugar, cornstarch to gether. Slowly stir in water and apple juice. Add raisins. Cook over low heat, stirring constant ly until thickened. Slice apples into 6 rings. Melt shortening. Brown chops. Place in 2-quart casserole. Top each chop with apple ring. Top with sauce. Cover and bake for 1 hour. time, and with some cranberry sauce at another time. Browned fleU^ will give you much improved gravy. Simply place the flour on a pan in the oven and leave in until it browns. This can be stored in a jar and used as necessary. Cut canned pimiento into inter esting shapes with your small cut ters and use for garnishing hot cooked rice, fish salads or cream soups. Fried chicken or fried potatoes will take on a wonderfully rich red-brown color if you sprinkle them generously with paprika be fore frying. Vic Vet jays VETS WHO INTERRUPT THEIR KOREAN 6J BILL TRAINING TO 60 BACK INTO MILITARY' SERVICE MAY RESUME THEIR COURSES AFTER DISCHARGE EVEN THOUGH THEIR STARTING CUT-OFF date HAS PASSED. , —-— Methodist Church Scene Of Carter - Brandt Wedding L AMB takes on a very interest ing flavor when it's rubbed with a split clove of garlic, salt, pepper and a bit of ginger before roasting. If you like to serve applesauce with roast pork or chops, then vary the flavor of the sauce a bit with grated horseradish at one Miss Margaret Alice Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Newberry, ahd John Zettner Brandt, Jr., of Walhalla and Fort McArthur, California, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt of Walhalla, were married at five o’clock Tuesday afternoon, Dec ember 27, in Central Methodist church of Newberry. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Herbert L. Spell, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Ben M. Clark, of Prosperity. Palms, Cathedral tapers in can delabra and white gladioli in gold altar vases formed the church decorations. Mrs .James E. Wiseman, organ ist, and Charles Morgan Bowen, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., uncle of the bride, soloist, furnished a program of wedding music. The groomsmen were: William Gilmore, Lawrence Hyde and Charles Jenkins, all of Walhalla; Jerry Zorn, Denmark; William C. Terrell, of Atlanta, Ga., brother- in-law of the bride, and Ralph Gillespie, of Clemson, brother-in- law of the groom. The latter two also served as ushers and lighted the candles. Mrs. William C. Terrell, of At lanta, sister of the bride, was ma tron of honor. She wore a waltz- length dress of cinamon brown velvet, designed with fitted bod ice and off-the-shoulder neck out lined with pearls. The full skirt finished with matching nylon net ruffle. Her bandeau was designed like that worn by the bridf. She carried a cascade of bronze chry santhemums tied with matching was finished with matching nylon net ruffle. Her bandeau was de signed like that worn by the bride. She carried a cascade of bronze chrysanthemums tied with match ing ribbon. The bridesmaids. Miss Martha Garter, sister of the bride. Miss Molly Fennell of Newberry; Mrs. J. D. Zorn of Denmark and Mrs. Ralph Gillespie of Clemson, sis ter of the bridegroom, wore dress es of moss green velvet, made identical to that worn by the hon or attendamt. They also carried bronze chrysanthemums tied with matching ribbon and similar ban deaux. All attendants wore pearl cluster ear clips, gifts of the bride. ; .The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wed ding dress of heavy ivory satin, fashioned on princess lines. The fitted bodice with chantilly lace yoke and Mandarin collar had full sleeves ending in points over the hands and was buttoned down the back with self-covered buttons. A wide panel of lace extended down the back of the skirt to form a cathedral train. Her finger-tip veil of nylon illusion was attached to a small satin covered bandeau covered with seed pearls. Her only ornament was an heirloom diam ond and pearl broach belonging to her maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. Charles Morgan Bowen of Pickens. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations cen tered with a white orchid. ’ The bride's mother, the former Louise Bowen of Pickens, wore a two-piece dress of manse L’aiglon and a pink corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a two-piece dress of D'ior blue with pink carnation corsage. The couple received in the ves tibule of the church after the cer emony. The bride is a graduate of tbp Newberry high school and New berry odllege. She was soloist with the College singers. The bridegroom is a graduate of Walhalla high school and New- bery college. He was connected with the Deering-Miliken mills at Clemson until he entered the armed forces. For a wedding trip the bride wore a two-piece suit of beige cashmere with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple will make their home in Los Amgeles, California, until the bridegroom’s discharge from the services. TJIUKSUAI , JJX^L/CjXKIJDr'iXV £,9, Miss Lomas, . Mr. Felker Wed In Greenwood, To live Here mm CAT STYLE • • • Fashion de signer Alexander of Baden, Ger- „ many, calls this creation “after ski pajama," soluble to relax in after a day on the ski slopes. CONNELLY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Connelly of Columbia are proud parents of a seven pound, one ounce daughter, Jean Louise, born Monday, Dec ember 19 in Columbia. The Con nelly's, formerly of Newberry have another daughter, Almaria, about three years old. Mr. Connelly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Con nelly. Mrs. Connelly is the for mer Louise Tarver of Columbia. FLOOD AID . . . Sen. Prescott Bush (R.-Conn.) win introdnoe administration's bill asking Con gress to provide federal tasaz*- 4nce against flood damage. Ray Bouknight of Columbia, son of Mrs. Ernest Bouknight' of Drayton street, underwent surg ery in the Veterans Hospital in Columbia Tuesday of this week, after having been a patient there for two weeks. He is reported to have stood the operation nicely. Greenwood, Dec. 26.—Miss Betty Jane Lomas' and Marion Wilson Felker of Newberry were married Sunday, December 18 at" Main Street (Methodist church. The cer emony as read ait 4 p.m. by Dr. J. F. Lupo, assisted by Rev. John M. Shingler. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carlisle Lo mas of Greenwood, and Mr. Fel ker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson Felker of Newber ry. Palms, fern candelabra and bas kets of white chrysanthemums and snapdragons decorated the church. Wedding music was given by Mrs. M. J. Rhodes, organist. Miss Evelyn Martin, soprano, and J. R. Colby, tenor. F. L. Schwartz of Lancaster the bridegroom’s uncle, served as best man. Ushers were WMbur McCar- tha, cousin of the bridegroom, of Columbia; Jake Lomas, Belton, and Jimmy and Richard Lomas, brother^ of the bride, Greenwood. The bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Jake Lomas, Belton, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorris Whittington and Miss Ha zel Broom of Columbia. All wore cotillion blue net over taffeta. They carried semi-cascade bou quets of white carnations. The bride, escorted by her fa ther, wore ice blue satin and white nylon lace. Below the rounded neckline, buttons closed the bod ice to the waist in back. The full skirt was scalloped into a train. Her veil was held by a fitted lace cap, and she wore a gold lavaliere made from an heirloom ear-ing and carried a white orchid on a prayerbook. The bride’s ' mother wore twi light pink over taffeta trimmed in rhinestones and pearls with matchihg accessories and a pur ple-throated orchid. The mother L A votary is (a) a poll box; (b) 2. Alacrity means (a) eagerness; (b) 2. Capacious means (a) flokle; (b) <o> of the bridegroom attended in slate bine taffeta trimmed I n rhinestones end pearls with matching accessories and a pur ple-throated orchid. A reception was held in the ^ church parlor after the ceremony. A buffet supper whs served later at the Lomas home for the fam ilies. After December 28, the couple will live in Newberry. The bride was graduated from Greenwood High school and Lan der college, where she was pres ident of the Honor Society, an at tendant in the May court fpr four years and was named to “Who’s Who in American Collegee and Universities.” She taught at Claire high school for three y and at the time of her was employed by a loan and company here. Mr. Felker, a graduate of New berry high school and Newberry college, served two years in the -jm navy. 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