Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V THURSDAY ,DECEMBER 6, 1956 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE Hospital Births s BERRY Mr. and Mrs. Bland Ledare Berry of 2040 DeLoach Avenue announce the birth of a six pound 15 ounce daughter, Sylvia Ann on November 12 at the local hospital. The mother is the former Mary Ruth Suit. PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Grady F. Price of Newberry route four announce the birth of an eight pound, nine • ounce son, Grady Milton, on Nov- • ember 12 at the local hospital. Mrs. Price is the former Leona Perry. MATTHEWS Mr .and Mrs. Paul Derrill Mat thews of 1604 Silas street an nounce the birth of a seven pound daughter, Debra Lynne, on Nov- • ember 13 at the Newberry hospi tal. Mrs. Matthews, before mar riage, was Marjorie Louise Jones. FULMER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Fulmer of route four, Newberry, are parents of a seven pound, S • ounce daughter, Joyce Helen,born November 15 at the local hospital. Mrs. Fulmer is the former Helen Boris Corley. FULMER Rev. and Mrs. Guery Alvin Ful mer of route two, Newberry, an nounce the birth of an eight pound, 15 ounce son, Steven Lu ther, on November 16 at the local hospital. The mother is the for mer June Olivia Moore. WILLINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. William Moncan Willingham, 1206 Charles street, are parents of a six pound, ten ounce daughter, Rita Faye born November 17 at Newberry hospi tal. The mother is the former Ethel Marie Bouknight. SHEPPARD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard Sheppard of Saluda route five, announce the birth of a 6 pound, 10 ounce daughter, Cynthia, on November 17 at the county hospi tal, Mrs. Sheppard is the former Eugenia Singley. ATKISON Dr. and Mrs. James C. Atkison, Jr., of 2135 Mower street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a seven pound, 12 ounce son, James Arthur, at Newberry hospital on November 19. Mrs. Atkison is the former Amber Ed na Keuhl. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Belton Cleo Smith of route one, Newberry are par ents of an eight pound, 10 ounce daughter, Pamela Suzette, born at the local hospital. The mother is the former Helen Azilee Wil lingham. CLINTON Rev. and Mrs. Charles William Clinton, Jr., of 613 Glenn street announce the birth of a seven pound, 14 ounce son, Charles W. Jr., at the local hospital on Nov ember 29. Mrs. Clinton is the for mer Tommie Mae Yvonne Shealy. BARNES Mr. and Mrs. Carol Herman Barnes of Saluda route five, an nounce the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce daughter, Peatsa John- ette, on November 30 at the local hospital. The mother is the for mer Peatsa Roselyn Miller. STOCKMAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert K r e 11 Stockman of Prosperity route 1, announce the birth of a seven- pound, eight ounce son, Donald Wayne, on December 1 at New berry hospital. Mrs. Stockman be fore marriage was Annie Rose Long. SUMMER Mr .and Mrs. Brunner Edward Summer of route 1, Johnston are parents of a four pound, seven ounce son, Edwin Ralph, born on December 2 at the local hospital. Mrs .Summer is the former Sara Lorena Lancaster. HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Jackson Harris of Pomaria Route 1 an nounce the birth of a seven pound, four ounce son, James Stanley, on December 2nd at the Newberry hospital. Mrs. Harris is* the former Vera Helen Sanford, Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wise were | itors of Mrs. Caughman’s mother Hospital Patients Mr. Horace Bedenbaugh, route 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Peatsa Barnes and Baby Girl, route 5, Saluda. Mrs. Jessie Mae Bedenbaugh, route 3, Newbery. Mr. Sherwood Cannon, route 4, Newbery. Mr. George A. C ook,route one, Prosperity. Mr. Mayes Wilson Derrick, 1505 Nance street, Newberry. Mr. Lee Richard Davis, route 1, Newberry. Mr., Frank P. DeVore, 12 3 4 Calhoun street. Mrs. Sarah Epting, Prosperity. Mrs. Lucy Elmore, 1602 Cal houn street. Mrs. Beatrice Hawkins, 117 Laurel street, Laurens. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Leav- ell, 1601 Martin street. Mrs. Mary Helen Martin, 1531 Main street. Mr. Alonzo Mack, 618 Wright street. Mrs. Bessie Morgan, Main St. Mrs. Euna Mize, route one, Newberry. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Harrington street. Mrs. Miriam Porter, 2324 Hen ry Avenue. Mr. Harrison Lee Smallwood, 2631 DeLoach Avenue. Mrs. Daisy Smith, Kinards. Mr. Francis Shealy, 1110 Speers street. Mrs. Lorena Summer and Baby Boy, Johnston. Mr. Drayton J. Taylor, 19 12 Harrington street. Miss Minnie Todd, 1309 Johns tone street. Mrs. Murrie S. Wicker, route 1, Newberry. Mrs. Barbara Werts, route 4, dewberry. Mrs. Louise Wilson, route three Newberry. Miss Mary Wood, route four, Newberry. Colored Patients Florence Bowers, Whitmire. Johnny Cooper, Pomaria. Fannie Mae Glymph, route 1, Newbery. Betty King, 1328 Evans St. Babies Randolph and Rudolph Mathis, route 2, Newberry. Carrie Reid, 2409 Johnstone St. Will Toland, Sr., Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff and daughter, Mrs. Julia Kathryn Smith attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs. Ruff’s nephew, Pres- tion Rion, which were held last Thursday afternoon in Charlotte, N. C. A fi § s & 1 fi fi fi . fi s/Sizm. GIFTS FOR The ENTIRE FAMILY LOMINACKS Hardware, Inc. Newberry, S. C. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise Sunday night. Mrs. H. P. Wicker is visiting her nephew George Francis Black and Mrs. Black in Tallahasse,Fla. William Triplett of Columbia spent Saturday wdth J. D. Luther, Jr. Mr. Triplett and Mrs. Luther are members of the University high school faculty. Misses Erin and Nell Kohn and A. R. Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mrs. J. F. Browne last Friday. Rev. A. W Woodle, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith and their two children of MacRea, Georgia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappell and r. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix. Mrs. Mary O'Quinn has return ed from a week’s 4 stay with rela tives in Leesville. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Har mon left Sunday for a week’s vis it with their son, Wallace Har mon and family in Dallas, Texas. The Harmon’s daughter, Mrs. Frank Bradley of Albuquerque, N. Mexico, will join herparents in Dallas and visit her brother. Mrs. Hunter L. Fellers has re turned from a three week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Myers and family in Lewistown, Pa. Miss Marguerite Wise spent the weekend in Greenville with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. , Carl Russell Caughman and their son, Rusty, of Orangeburg were weekend vis- Mrs. Robert W. Pugh. Rer. Robert H. Harper AUTUMN has passed away in* to all the autumn* of the past. The season has a charm an its own. When a man raises his shoulders and declares, “there’s a touch of fan in the air,** he feels what he cannot an ex press “yet cannot an conceal** There is a mystery in the air, a sense of something that can not be put into words. The sense of beauty is awakened by the autumn leaves. When the slope of a wooded hillside seems like a vast Persian rug spread out to be sunned, October in the mountains, the Skyline Drive in Virginia, and else, bring to the eye and the thought the glory of the earth and the beauty of that which must soon pass away. Whatever the appeal of the au tumn may be to you and you, it has passed for another year, but it has left men with s hope of other seasons yet to be, and should teach them to stand beside the grave and look with confidence to ward the other world. “It doth not yet appear what we shall be, but we may be like Jesus by and V.- WHITE VELVET MOUNTAIN By Helen Whitmer Garber A/TAR CARET CORD AN watched her sisters. Pearl and Alice, . go down the front walk. They were good, substantial people and they meant well but she was going to run her own life from now on. She wasn't going to live with either one of them. She was going to. stay right here. After afl, she was the one who had taken care of Papa. Papa would want her to have some fun and freedom now. He’d felt bad because she couldn’t get out and enjoy herself like other young people did. He’d wor ried about it while he was lying there in bed helpless. The first thing she was going to do was bake herself a birthday cake. She hadn’t had a birthday cake since her mother died—not since she was fifteen. Everybody else had forgotten that it was her birthday, but she hadn’t forgotten. No, indeed! Site got down the Homemaker’s Cookbook that her mother had used. It was a long tkne since she’d baked a cake with anything but mixes. No mixes for her to day! White Velvet Mountain—that sounded good—seven eggs! What would Pearl and Alice say if they knew? She didn’t care what they’d say. Margaret sifted and mixed and beat. It was two o’clock when she slid the cake into the oven. She’d run upstairs, comb her hair wash her face. Then she’d call Sarah to come over and enjoy a piece of cake and a cup of coffee with her. She slipped into her best blue crepe, then went to the •phone to call Sarah. The result was disappointing. The ’phone buzzed into empty silence. The cake would be done now. She’d make seven minute icing because she could put that on a warm cake. Then, if die couldn’t do any better, she’d call In the eight-year-Mason boy next door. She took the cake out of the oven. It had risen to the top of the pan and was beautifully [browned. She tied on a big apron to cover the blue crepe and beat up the seven minute .icing to soft and luscious peaks. She smoothed the icing over the cake with a silver knife and slid it onto Ma ma’s big glass cake stand. It seemed foolish to put candles on the cake, but she was going to put them on anyway—not all thirty-six of course. She’d put sixteen on. She'd take up just where she left off when she had her last birthday cake. It would be nice if die had some body beside the Mason boy to share it with her. He always gob bled so. She went to the door to call him. Mr. Sherman removed his hat and bowed. His glance rested on the cake as he walked into the living room. He smiled. “Some body's birthday?” he asked. Margaret was flustered. She'd forgotten the cake momentarily. She hadn’t had a chance to hide it He’d certainly think she was sflly, baking herself a birthday cake and putting sixteen candles on it! Well, let him think it! She threw back her head. “It’s mine,” she said. Margaret mustered up her cour age. She’d been wishing for somebody to share her cake, hadn’t she? Well, here he was! “I’d like for you to have a piece,” she said. “Why, thank you. Thank you very much,” Mr. Sherman an swered. Finally Mr. Sherman looked at his watch. “Time has certainly stood still this afternoon. Miss Margaret” he said. “I’d quite forgotten my errand.” He handed her the long white envelope. He cleared his throat “I’d like very much to help you celebrate by having a belated birthday din ner at the COPPER KETTLE to morrow evening,” he said. As Margaret accepted his invi tation she, too, felt that time had stood still—in fact had never moved since her last birthday cake. GIVE MATERIAL for A DRESS * FOR CHRISTMAS From Carolina Remnant Shop Newberry, S. C. Main Street « >: ■M AND PRETTY, TOO . • • American Olympic gymnasts pose at Melbourne, Australia. Bottom, 1 to r: Joyce Racek, Chicago; Doris and Ingeborg Fuchs, Rochester, N. Y.j top, 1 to r: Jackie Klein, Chicago; Judy Howe, Rochester, Pa.; Muriel Davis, Speed way, Indiana. LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW Spending Thanksgiving with i Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman on the College campus were their children and grandchildren, Rev. Gilbert Goodman and Mary Lois of Spindale, N. C., Mrs. Tom P. Cassell, Peery and aMry Jane of Rural Retreat, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert White and Jane ot Statesville, N. C. Henry Chappell and George N. Heller attended the North Caro lina-South Carolina Shrine Bowl football game which was held in Charlotte last Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Lominick of Pomaria spent the weekend with her son- in-la wand daughter, .Mr. and Mrs. John Half acre on Hunt St. Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs.. L. W. Wilson on Cline St. were Mrs. M.H. Kennemore and daughters, Betty and Amelia; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Misenhamer and son, Lee, of Ninety Six and Mr. and Mrs. John Kennemore and Mrs. William Kennemore of Or angeburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vigodsky left Saturday night for New York where they are spending this week buying merchandise for the Fashion. Mr. and Mrs. George Scruggs and Miss Ludie Taylor spent sev eral days last week in Charlotte, N. C. with the Scrugg’s daughter, Mrs. H. D. Crum and family. AMVRI6HT > WHE#£5 we Fixe 2 . 3ut acts face trf 2cW£EEE' WOVJ- uuou/I ' chicken wfre tacked to to prevent rabbits from We Have MOVED To Our New Store at YOUNG TURKS . . . Robin Chadwick. 2, of Albany, N. Y„ plays with baby turkeys, newly hatched by electric incubator. 524 O'NEAL STREET (Our Old Location) and arc now in business there LLbyton Bros. You get better looking in a '57 Chevrolet! There’s a whole new outlook behind the wheel—a bigger view of the road over that sassy hood. And isn’t that new instrument panel a honey! Look through that ’57 Chev rolet windshield and you see how its new, deeper design gives you better, safer vision. Glance down—just a bit— and your eyes rest on the sweetest instrument panel a car ever had. Then, take the wheel and you’ll find the going’s even better than the looking! (Horsepower ranges up to 245.) * Come in and see. 1 USA 'S'? CHEVROLET •270-h.p. high-performance engine also available at extra cost. Sweet, smooth and sassy! The Bel Air Convertible with Body by Flshen, Only franchised Chevrolet dealers 7 CH E VROLET h display this famous trademark KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 Main St. Newberry, S. C.