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. —i PAGE EIGHT TUB SUH FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1«W DIES! bu are invited to attend Cooking School at Smith Motor Company Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons, May 30-31. at 3:30 Come! VALUABLE PRIZES WILL be GIVEN EACH AFTERNOON See Mrs. Pullin Cook Delightful Dishes the Modem G-E Way Smith Motor Co. CHIT CHAT .. BXCONnftNfE Abmfipld June wedding's will certainly center the stage of Newberry’s social play this year. I’ve never known of so many important weddings all at one time. Among the first will be that of Julia Eleazer and Jack Chappell. Over the weekend their attractive ■wedding invitations were received an nouncing the date of marriage to be Wednesday, June 7, taking place at twelve o’clock noon in the Lutheran church of the Redeemer. Meanwhile parties continue for Julia proving the popular girl she is. And Next Looking on my calendar I find the very next day, June 8, also checked for a wedding of widespread interest —that of Pauline Wise and Robert Edward Livingston, Jr., of Kinards, This announcement came out just last weekend and was quite a sur prise to many. P-uline is the daugh ter of Mrs. Eugenia Summer Wise and the late C. R. Wise. She attend ed Newberry High, graduating in ’34, and that fall entered Winthrop. Only last spring she graduated from Winthrop and the past year she has been teaching home economics in the High school at Manning. The gfroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Livingston of Kinards. He was graduated from the Univer sity of South Carolina in 1935 and is now a member of the senior class at the IVfedical College of South Caroli na in Charleston. Pauline’s wedding takes place in the city. And Another Jumping over a few days on the calendar and landing on a red figure, June 11, I note the name of Julia McAlhaney. Julia’s marriage to Thomas Clyde Tindall of Columbia will take place on that date in the af ternoon at the home of her moher, Mrs. Josie McAlhaney on Boundary street. Julia came home Wednesday and is geting ready for a series of parties in her honor during the next two weeks. Entertaining for her this afternoon is Mrs. G. D. Black- well and daughter, Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Jr., at Mrs. Johnson’s apart ment on Main street. Next Tues day Miss Evelyn Burns and Miss Marguerite Burn? will be joint host esses at a party for Julia. And then, there are ethers, but dates are not yet arranged. Another Yet Another big check covers June 13th on my calenc’ar, the date for the marriage of Clare Schaeffer and Johnnie Koch, which will take place in Jackson, Mississippi, the home of Clare’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. Brent Schaeffer. Neither Clare nor Johnnie are Newberrians, but they are so well known here we accept them as such. This engagement an nouncement and forthcoming mar riage was made known at a lovely party given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Homer Schumpert at her Col lege street home. This popular and charming bride-to-be attended New berry college graduating in ’37. She taught school at Pomaria one year and the closing school year was a member of the Newberry High school faculty. Johnnie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Koch of Savannah, Ga. He also attended Newberry and after finishing in 1936 entered the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Columbia. He graduated from the seminary on the 17th of this month and has already begun his duties as pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Industrial City Gardens near Saannah, Ga., where he and Clare will make their home. Much interest centers in this marriage. Both have many friends in the city who regret to learn they leave this section very soon. Still They Come My calendar for June carries so many manes and checks, I’ll have to find another to learn the day of the month. On the 14th of the “bridal month” I note a check and wording that reminds me of the time for yet another wedding and a long-expected one—that of Frances Bynum and Roy Clary which will take place at Frances’ home in Georgetown. Fran ces is known quite well here, having visited often with relatives and friends in the city. She graduated from Coker college Monday of this DISCOVER NOW HOW MUCH MORE VALUE LOW PRICE BUYS IN THE BIG BEAUTIFUL 1B3B PiyMOUTH Plymouth is the biggest of the three leading low price cars—six inches longer than one, five inches longer than the other. In Plymouth, low price buys better engineering, more safety with Time-Proven Hydraulic Brakes, new True-Steady Steering; full power plus record economy with the big, 82-horsepower, "L-Head" engine. And there’s a greater, smoother ride in Plymouth, made possible with new Amola steel coil springs and improved airplane type shock absorbers. Think ahead a year or two. Consider the advantages in trade-in value of Plymouth’s modern Functional Styling when you art again ready to buy a new car! Come in today . . . set and drive one of these sensational new Plymouths. Smith Motor Co. TRY PLYMOUTH’S AMAZING NEW RIDE TODAY week. Roy is one of Newberry’s most likeable and popular young men. Their marriage will be of wide interest. The couple will make their home in the city, residing at an apartment in the Aull house back of the First Baptist church. This apartment is now being remodelled. Whether it will be before or after the wedding, I don’t know, but certainly at one time many lovely parties will be given in honor of Frances and Roy. Party For Bride It seems as though we can’t get from the slbject of brides. The topic now, however, is about a recent bride and not a bride-to-be. You might remember this columnist hint ing some weeks ago about a marriage soon to take place, probably before another issue came around. Well, it all happened. The following Monday announcement came of the marriage of Atlee Davis and John Lindsay. The couple have an apartment with Mrs. Josie McAlhaney on Boundary. Mrs. C. H. Albrecht entertained at a Chinese Checkers party over the weekend for Atlee. We hear Atlee had to display cuts and burns, but didn't seem at all to mind. She ex pressed her dislike of this dishwash ing job, however. Who wouldn’t? Both Atlee and John are popular members of the city’s younger set. Cooking School To turn away for a short time from the bride and groom topic, we hear that the annual cooking school sponsorer by Smith Motor Company will be held on Tuesday and Wednes day afternoons of next week. The fact that these schools are so very popular is shown by the large num bers of women attending. It is an event eagerly looked forward to each year. Bill Smith, capably as sisted by his wife, puts on a fine school, really entertaining and help ful. The school next week is to be conducted by Mrs. Nancy G. Pullin and you will certainly want to attend. Be seein’ you there. Modern Mother Goose Mother Goose with her many chil dren stepped from the story book pages last Friday afternoon right in to the lawn of the D. W. A. Neville’s home on Calhoun street and assisted little William Neville in celebrating his sixth birthday at one of the prettiest children’s parties I’ve seen in ages. The side lawn was the scene of gathering. Vari-colored baloons decorated every tree and bush. In the center of the grounds was a May Pole with colorful streamers. Re freshments were also served on the lawn. The birthday cake was white topped with green candles and cov ered with green and pink decorations. The cake was banked with lovely roses. Ice cream cones and indi vidual cakes like the birthday cake were served. Favors were cellophane bags of gum drops. Dot French was (Continued to page one) LOST, STRAYED, or Stolen—Black and white six-year-old pony from the residence of Adrian M. Summer on the comer of McCaughrin avenue and Summer street Tuesday night. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the pony should get in touch with A. M. Summer at G. B. Summer and Sons. 3tc. TRADE-IN your old watch for a smart, new PEAK ,VS. JOLLY STREET The Peak outfit and the fast stepping Jolly Street ball club will meet on the Jolly Street diamond Saturday, May 27, at 3:30 p. m. in a league game. Several former college players will be in the Pea lineup Saturday. Fans will see a hard-fought gam* at Jolly Street. On the other en gagement Jolly Street lost to Peak by a 7 to 8 count. We Liberal IF'W: ' • Don't let an old timepiece spoil your appearance! Our Trade-in Sale offers an easy, convenient way to obtain a new Bulova! 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