Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FIVE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1939 THE NEWBERRY SUN Society and CLUB NOTES MISS EDNA JOHNSON WEDS HOWARD KIRKEGARD Beautiful in its charming simpli city was the wedding of Miss Edna Duckett Johnson and Howard Bach Kirkegard which was solemnized in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Duncan Johnson, on Boundary street at five o’clock Saturday afternoon, September 2. Dr. F. O. Lamorelx of ficiated in the presence of an assem blage of relatives and friends of the couple. The ceremony was performed in the living room where ferns and palms wre generously used for a background. The improvised altar was a perfect picture in the soft glow of lighted white tapers arranged in seven-branched candelabra. The flo wer decorations of the ceremony room were white asters, gladioli, and trailing clematis placed in white floor baskets. A program of pre-nuptial music was furnished by Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs of Clinton, aunt of the bride, pianist; Elbert Dickert of the city, violinist; John H. Townsend of An derson, baritone. The first number was a violin solo, “Traumerei.” Mr. Townsend sang “Liebestraum.” An other number by Mr. Dickert was the “Old Refrain.” Mr. Townsend con cluded the program with his rendition of “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohen grin,” used for the processional, was played by Mr. Townsend at the piano, who also played the same selection at the wedding of the bride’s mother. The Wedding Party The usher - groomsmen, Duncan Johnson, Jr., brother of the bride, and Roy Clary, lighted the candles prior to the ceremony. The maid-of-honor. Miss Mary Johnson, only sister of the bride, wore a gown of aquamarine tafetta fashioned with a v-neckline, turn back collar, and a full skirt. She carried a beautiful old-fashioned bouquet of pink roses and gladioli outlined with a ruff of pink net and showered with pink satin ribbon and miniature white flowers. The lovely young bride entered on the arm of her uncle, James W. John son, by whom she was given in mar riage. They were met at the altar by the groom and best man, Henry Kirkgard, of Seymour, Connecticut. The beauty of the bride was fur ther accentuated by her wedding gown of brocaded antique ivory sa tin, which was used by ’’.er mother. Fashioned with a low neckline the front waist was covered over with ex quisite lace and net. A pearl brooch was used at the neck on both front and back of the gown. Tiny tucks created fullness in the sleeves and straight skirt. A panel in the back ended in a pointed train. On her hair the bride wore a cap of lace and net gathered into a band of orange blos soms and extending into a bridal il lusion veil dotted with orange blos soms. White elbow gloves and silver sandals completed her costume. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white rosebuds, asters, gladioli, and lilies of the valley outlined with a ruff of dainty embroidered lace and showered with lace ribbons. The men in the wedding wore bou tonnieres of white asters. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride, wore an afternoon frock of silk aqua marine and a shoulder corsage of pink rosebuds. Reception At Home A reception immediately followed the ceremony at the home. Re ceiving with members of the wedding party were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kirke- FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8 Wells Field Oakland Road gard, and Mrs. Henry Kirkegard. A white and green color motif pre vailed in the dining room. The bride’s table, covered with imported embroidered lace, was centered with the two-tier wedding cake iced in white and silver and topped with a small bride and bridegroom standing under a horseshoe of fern, Four white tapers in silver candle holders burned on the table under a chande lier covered with white tulle and fern and showered with narrow silk rib bons and lilies of the vallev. About the room were tracings of Southern smilax, bowls of white asters and daisies, and white burning tapers. White iced cakes and vanilla ice cream was served and favors were small ribbon bows. Guests were received in the gift room decorated in bright colored late summer flowers. Huge baskets of daisies were on the side porch where the bride’s rgister was kept. The following assisted in enter taining at the reception: inviting to dining room, Mrs. J. Y. McFall and Mrs. Herman Wright; inviting to hall. Mrs. Everette Evans and Mrs. L. G. Eskridge; inviting to gift room, Mrs. O. O. Copeland, Mrs. W. O. Miller, and Mrs. C. R. Pittman; in gift room, Mrs. Forrest Summer and Mrs. J. D. French; the register, Mrs. William Partridge, Mrs. Roy Clary, and Mrs. W. C. Bynum; favors, Miss Elizabeth McCaughrin and 'Mrs. W. A Mason; serving, Miss Helen Clary, Miss Mary Sybil Evans, and Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Jr. Home At Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Kirkegard left by au tomobile after the reception for a wedding trip to the New York World’s Fair and to the former’s home at Ansonia, Connecticut. The bride wore a smart styled three- piece suit of black nubby wool with a natural wolf collar and a white satin blouse. A small black fitted hat and black accessories completed her cos tume and she wore a white tailored shoulder corsage. The bride is the elder daughter of Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Sr., and the late Mr. Johnson. She graduated from Coker college this spring. Her unusual popularity has been shovm by the many pre-nuptial parties which have been given for her during the (summer. Mr. Kirkegard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Kirkegard of Ansonia, Conn. He is a graduate of Clemson college where he majored in chemis try, and is employed by the American Agricultural Chemical Company with headquarters at Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkegard will be at home in Liberty after September 14. Out-of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception included the folowing: Mrs. Jens Kirkegard and daughter, Miss Jennie Kirkegard, of Ansonia, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirke gard of Selmour, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. Ferdinand Ja cobs, and Mrs. Ansel Bobo, all of Clinton; Mrs. Harrell Wilson and daughter, Marjorie, of Greenville; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kitchen, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Prayton, and Dr. Parker Finley, all of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. McMeekin, Martha Jo Mc- Meekin; and Charlie Lee McMeekin, all of Monticello; Mrs. J. A. Singley, Miss Eloise Singley, and Miss Marian Singley, all of Prosperity; Mrs. W. C. Bynum of Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beaudrot of Greenwood; Mrs. Fannie Metts of Whitmire; Mrs. John B. Scurry of Chappells; Mrs. J. B. Townsend and John H. Town send, both of Anderson. RHEUMATISM RILIIVI PAIN IN MW MINUTIS To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in a few minutes, get the Doctor’s formula NURITO. Dependable—no opiates, no nar cotics. Does the work quickly—must relieve cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few minutes or money back at Druggist's. Don’t suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today. NEURITIS RELIIVI PAIN IN FIW MINUTIS To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis. Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in a few minutes, get the Doctor's formula NURITO. Dependable—no opiates, no nar cotics. Does the work quickly—must relieve cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few minutes or money back at Druggist's. Don t sufier. Use NURITO on this guarantee today. SATURDAY PARTY HONORS RECENT BRIDE Mrs. R. G. Wallace’s Caldwell street home was the scene of a Sat urday afternoon party complimenting Mrs. Ralph Whitaker, recent bride. Hostesses^vere Mrs. Arthur Welling and her Jgter, Mrs. Oscar Riddle of Gaffney. A variety of late summer flowers decolrated the room where three tables were placed for contract bridge. After several regressions were played, a salad plate was served. Joining the players was Miss Mary Alice Mitchell. Prizes at the games went to Mrs. Ed Cannon, Mrs. Edward McCrack- in, and Mrs. Gordon Clarkson. The hostesses presented gifts to the hon- oree and to Mrs. Roy Whitaker of Columbia. The honored guest is the former Miss Janie Lou Cothran of Be’ton and Silverstreet. Several parties have been given here for her since her marriage. SMALL BOY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY IN CITY Junior Hopkins, small son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hopkins of Greenwood, celebrated his fifth birthday at the home of his grandmother on 608 Wright street of this city last week end. About 35 boys and girls were invited to the event. After outdoor games the children were invited into the dining room for refreshments. Decorating the room were pink flocks and ferns. Favors of the occasion were suckers and pink and blue balloons. JASPER MEMBERS WILL HEAR T. H. POPE, JR. The Jasper Chapter, D. A. R., will meet Friday afternoon, September 8, at four o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. D. Caldwell with Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. R. B. Moore as associate hostesses. This is the first meeting to be held this fall and all members are urged to be present. The prograjn, the topic of which is “Constitution Day,” will include an address by Hon. Thomas H. Pope, Jr., and an editorial by Mrs. H. L. Parr. Miss Grace Summer is regent of the Chapter and Mrs. C. M. Smith of Kinards, secretary. QUAIL RELEASED ON NATIONAL FOREST District F trest Ranger John C. Billingsley announced that 900 quail were released last week on the Eno- ree District of the Sumter National Forest The birds were furnished by the South Carolina Fish and Game Department through the provisions of the Robinson-Pittman Act. The Enoree Wildlife Project approved in South Carolina by the Secretary of Agriculture, using Federal Aid as provided in the above Wildlife Res toration Act. In accordance with the approved project plans no hunting will be al lowed on the restocked areas for two years. Routes of entrance to the areas have been carefully posted and all hunters are warned to be observ ant at all times for trespass notices The Ranger advises that permits to hunt on National Forest Lands other than the closed areas will still be issued upon request to any Forest Officer. He further suggests that all hunters make inquiries at the nearest residence before hunting on areas ad jacent to cultivated fields and deter mine if there is any posted land in that vicinity. This action should pre vent any accidental trespass on the restocked areas. Distribution by counties is as fol lows: Newberry, 405; Union, 360; Laurens, 135. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor Bethany (Oakland): Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday School, Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt. 11 a. m., The Service with a ser mon by the Pastor. Summer Memorial (Mollohon): i Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Shealy, Supt. 6:30 p. m., Luther League and Brotherhood meetings. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. Ser mon by the Pastor. Visitors are invited to unite with us in all of these services. Introductory SALE Beautiful PEN and Ladies & Mens Styles Many New Colors PENCIL SETS SPECIAL THIS SALE SATURDAY Only STOKES DRUG STORE Limit 2 Sets 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lower Main St. To Customer HOUSE cvna HOM E inf Author of Sister Mery’s Kltckes' Vacations are almost over and many of us are closing summer camps and cottages at the shore and mountains. Leaving all household equipment in good shape and perfect order makes for easy and quick open ing for autumn week-ends and the return next summer. So go over supplies and utensils and furniture for repairs and replenishing. A thorough inspection of all your stoves and metal appliances may save you much discomfort and many dollars next season. A tiny rust spot now may develop into a hole or an unsightly blotch if it’s allowed to re main all winter. It’s a good idea to wipe all metal with a cloth moistened with kerosene. This will be effec tive in preventing rust. But to remove rust apply a paste made of oxalic and phosphoric acid, glycerine and ground silica. Put the paste on the rusted surface and let remain in a warm place for fifteen or twenty minutes. Then wash off and wipe perfectly dry. This formula for removing rust is recommended by Dr. C. F. Mason in an article in “Chemical Industries”: Removal Formula Oxalic Acid—20, phosphoric acid —20, glycerine—10, ground silica— 50. • * * Now is a splendid time to trans plant plants and trees from the woods. Growth is over for the sea son, but there is time for the plants to establish themselves in their new surroundings. Be sure you are sup plying approximately the same con ditions in the way of exposure, soil, and drainage, in the new site that the plants enjoyed originally. * • * Put down in your garden note book any changes you contemplate in planting and border arrangement. Mistakes that have been made are obvious object lesson now but may be forgotten by next spring if the" are not recorded in black and white. Buds are developing on hardy chrysanthemums and other peren nials that flower in the fall and a certain amount of fertilization is es sential. Water these plants with manure water in o(^er , to assure large and perfect blossoms. If fresh manure is not obtainable, substitute the drier commercial product which can be purchased at any garden sup ply store. Mr. and Mrs, Leon M. Matthews of Columbia were weekend visitors at the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Harman. WANT ADS FOR RENT—Front part of building in business district, suitable for office or small business.—See The Sun. SOME BARGAINS—In good used dining suites, living room suites, odd buffets, used piano. All on easy terms. J. J. Langford & Son. FOR RENT—Apartments and houses See us and save money. J. J. Lang ford & Son. TEACHES PIANO—Mrs. Harry O’ Donnell will teach a few piano pu pils at her home, 513 Boundary street. Special attention to begin ners. Terms: $5 per 8 lessons. 2t FOR RENT—furnished or unfurnish ed apartment. Comfortable and con venient. Centrally located. See Mrs. Josie McAlhany at 1713 Boun dary street or phone 443-J. 3t FOR RENT — Apartment in the Holmes house on Walnut street. Call 374. Richard L. Baker. 3tp FOR RENT—We have for rent sev eral Safety Deposit Boxes in the Insurance Building. Apply to A. J. Bowers, Jr. FOR SALE—Recleaned Orange Cane Seed at $1.25 per bushel. H. O. LONG 21- tf Silverstreet, S. C. 81,209 M ALARI A CASES REPORTED IN U.S. IN 1938 DON’T DELAY! dClCt Start Today with OOO 606 CHECKS MALARIA IN 7 DAYS CHINA at Give-away Prices Many patterns to select from Made by SEBRINT, Ohio C. T. SUMMER HDWE. DEPT. Now Is Your Chance To I Own a Good Used Car Only 10 per ct. DOWN ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS Smith Motor Co. ——— nn—ll^llll■^^^l■'ll■—■■■■w—aiiiHiMimiiiiM llllll^^ll^l s llillllllMMMIMIIIIIIIWIMMHMBMIMMMNMMMHMMMM—MMM—nMM—M .V MOTORISTS IN 25 STATES ENDORSE % Pure Oil’s New Solvenized* TUNE-UP PLAN Packs more miles in every gallon ... Good for cars, young or old... Already proved and popular...Makes motors “IVake Up and Live!” "Works on cars like new tubes in a radio” . . . "Puts back their old-time vim and vigor” . . . "Makes comparatively new cars take extra pride in their work” . . . . . . that’s just an idea of the enthusiastic response from motorists about Pure Oil’s new Solvenized Tune-Up Plan. This basic new service was developed after years of research by Pure Oil scientists. Reports from motorists in 25 states are really amazing. They say that the combination of the Treatment and the Solvenized Gasoline gives them up to 3 more miles per gallon. They say, too, that performance is noticeably improved. To cite just one example, here’s what Jas. E. Headley, Headley’s Express and Storage Co., Inc., Chester, Pa., reports: t '' Om* o/ our truck, cwmt im fr+m N*w Yori, Ht vatv4s sticking sc ktuUy it urns hcrdly ail* tc putt its mm scdfkt. A Solve nixed Tune-Lip Treatment freed Ike valves, enabled the truck to deliver its lead en time. We are giving allourtrucksa Treatment and continu ing to use your Selvenixed gasoline.” The two simple steps of the Pure Oil Tune-Up Plan are explained at the right. May Reveal Hidden Defects It does wonders for mechanically sound motors. The Solvenized Tune-Up Treatment, by cleansing your motor of excess carbon may bring to light some mechanical defect which needs the attention of a garage man or mechanic. Such defects, prompdy taken care of, may prevent a ruined mo tor or save you future expensive repairs. TWO EASY STEPS STEP No. 1 SOLVENIZED TUNE-UP TREATMENT First your motor is "laundered” by means of the new Solvenized Tune-Up Treatment. A chemical solvent (Purosol—patent applied for) loosens excess carbon and other impurities from metal parts and flushes them out through the ex haust. Watch a car receiving this Treatment. Pay attention to the heavy clouds of “smoke” coming from the exhaust. That contains excess carbon. Step No. 1 can be done while you wait (the average time is only 30 minutes). f COSTS ONLY * J Money back if not satisfied— You are the sole judge ,T‘ STEP No. 2 SOLVENIZED TUNE-UP GASOLINE You fill up the tank with the famous Solven ized Pure-Pep Tune-Up gasoline. This motor fuel contains this same exclusive solvent in the proper proportion and thereby re sists re-formation of excess carbon. Exclusive with Pure Oil Dealers Drive in where you see the blue-and-white sign — to make that motor of yours “Wake Up and Live.” Be Sure with Pure TUNE IN every Sunday and Tues day night when KALTBNBORN EDITS THE NEWS—9:30 p.m. BST—Columbia ■ tattoos. Cleansing and lubricating effect on vital parts of yo«r motor. It helps keep gas lines, fuel pump and carburetor clean and efficient. Increases gasoline mileage and reduces car bon knocks. NOW AT THE PRICE OF kEGULAR Meet the Gasoline Bargain of the Year— 4 Solvenized Pure-Pep Gasoline PURE OIL COMPANY OF THE CAROLINAS, INC; B m tom Copyright t»3». Tka Para OR C<