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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1941 Society and CLUB NOTES By DORIS ARMF1ELD MISS SHEALY WEDS MR. EPTING A wedding, beautiful in its sim plicity, was that of Miss Justine Shealy and Vernon Fellers Epting, which took place Wednesday even ing, 'March 26, in the Holy Trinity Lutheran church of Little Mountain. The Rev. E. Z. Pence, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the ring cere mony. Floor baskets of spirea thumbergi, white iris and white gladioli with white candles on the altar and in floor candelabra were effectively used in the chancel of the church. The family pews were marked with maline bows. Mrs. B. M. Wise and Mrs. L. C. Derrick of Little Mountain rendered the wedding music. Before the cere mony, Mrs. Derrick sang “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life”, “Oh, Promise Me”, and “ I Love You Truly”. During the ceremony “To A Wild Rose” was softly played. The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” was used for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. The ushers were G. Raymond Shealy, of Little Mountain and Hoyt Boland of Prosperity. The candles were lighted by Mac Shealy. Olin Lawson, of Greenwood, was the bride groom’s best man. The matron of honor and only at tendant of the bride was Mrs. Vir ginia Gryder of Newberry. She wore a frock of poudre blue crepe and a corsage of blue and pink flowers. Her small blue hat was covered with multi-colored flowers. IS THIS YOU? Miss Eva James Davis and D. V. Knight were the two lucky winners described in this column last week. They both received their tickets and a quart of icecream from Stokes’ drug store. The first description this week is an operator in a beauty shop on Main street. She goes to lunch everyday about two o’clock. She has fair com plexion, blue eyes, and dark brown hair. Her address is Caldwell street. Second description is of the gen tleman seen Monday morning very pleasantly paying a bill just present ed him. His place of business is on Caldwell street, and Monday he was wearing a brown suit. He is tall, and has dark hair. If you could be either of the above, come by the Sun office by Tuesday and receive your ticket entitling you to a qqart of ice cream from Stokes’ drug store, compliments of Stokes’ and The Sun. MRS NEVILLE ENTERTAINS EMERY The home of Mrs. D. W. A. Neville on Calhoun street was the scene of the Emery Circle meeting Friday morning of last week. Five tables were laid for rook in the rooms of her home, decorated' with a profus ion of spring flowers. At noon, the guests enjoyed a deli cious two course luncheon. THE GIRL SCOUTS of Troop 2, under the leadership Zu TT ■ of Mrs. J. D. French, wish to thank The bnde was all those who had part in making ber brother Lester Evans Shealy'^ cook;e sale of ^ week a suc _ of Charlotte, N. C. She was lovel y I cess in her w<eddwig costumte of navpr blue crepe, with blue and white ac cessories and a corsage of rosebuds and lilies of the valley. A ehlc white hat featuring a veil completed her costume. Mrs. Epting is the only daughter of Mrs. James E. Shealy and the late James E. Shealy. She is a graduate of the Little Mountain high school. She later attended Newberry college and has held a business position in Columbia for several years. Mr. Epting is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Epting of Pros perity, and is a graduate of Newberry college. He holds a responsible posi tion with the state highway depart ment with headquarters in Newberry. After a wedding trip to places of interest in the north, the young cou ple will make their home in Newberry. Among the out-oT-(town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shealy, Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shealy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Shealy, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shealy, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey DesPortes, Mr. and Mrs. Hibbi Ayoub, Mrs. Robert F. Munson, Miss Margaret Hinton, Mrs. Nancy Sheppard and H. P. Kinder of Columbia. From New berry were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. George Finkenstadt, Mrs. V. F. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stone, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Fellers, and Miss Lillie Mae Buzhardt. MUSIC CLUB HAS MONTHLY MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Hope B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fellers, Miss Fran ces Jones and Fulmer Wells were hosts and hostesses to the Newberry Music Club when it met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Jones on Cal houn street. The program, in charge of Mrs. P. K. Harmon, was “Instrumental and Vocal Music”. Musical numbers were as follows: vocal solo, Mrs. J. E. Wiseman; vocal solo, Milton Moore; piano solo, John Erickson, vio lin solo, Harry Feld; trombone solo, Meredith Harmon; trumpet solo, Kenneth Pruitt. The two latter are members of the Newberry High School Band. They were accompan ied by Miss Martha Mayer. The studio and drawing room of the Jones home were decorated with a pink and white color scheme with flowering peach and spirea used. In the hall, living room and dininf room, forsythia, jessamine, daffodils, ana spirea formed a delightful yellow and white scheme. Centering the *ace covered table in the dining room was a crystal bowl of daffodils, spirea, and California poppies, flanked on either side with yellow glowing tapers. Ice cream, individual cakes, sand wiches and cheese straws were serv ed, and coffee was poured at each end of the table by Mrs. Henry Fel lers and Miss Marguerite Bums. THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S league, of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church had, instead of its usual program Sunday night, a guest speak- ec, Mrs. H. H. Monroe. Mrs. Monroe is a missionary who returned, from Japan last December. By looking at her, you’d never guess she is as old as 62 years, but she admits it and is proud of it. She has been in Japan 35 years. Mrs. Monroe has the pleas ant and vivacious personality that is so necessary in one of her vocation. While in Newberry, she was the guest of Mrs. A. T. Neely. JASPER CHAPTER MEETS IN WHITMIRE The Jasper Chapter, Daughter^ of the American Revolution, journeyed to Whitmire Friday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. They were guests of Mrs. H. B. Thomas and Mrs. W. S. Suber at the home of the latter. After the opening devotion, Miss Elizabeth Dominick read the editorial of the President General. During the social hour, the host esses served sandwiches and tea. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT of Newberry High School pres ented its first music recital last Thursday evening in the auditorium of Newberry High School. Though for many years Newberry High has had a glee club, this is the first year of organization of the Newberry band. Responsible for the success ful choir and band at the high school this year >s the music director, Prof. Paul Y. Cuthbertson. The program Thursday evening, consisted of a variety of numbers. The band, of course, played the lead ing part, but some of the specials were a piano duet “Waltz” from Faust, by Martha Mayer and Becky Nell Stewart; four numbers by the choir; a baritone duet by Muriel Harmon and Charles Pruitt; a cor net solo by Kenneth Pruitt; and topping all performances, a piano solo, Malaguena from Andalucia Suite by Edna Louise Bowers. Ed na Louise is a very talented young pianist, and went through her diffi cult composition, without a sign of hesitation or a misplayed note. Guest artist of the evening was Miss Jo Lynn Casteel of Tennessee, grand winner of the Southeastern States Juvenile amateur contests. Little Miss Casteel rendered two piano solos, “Aragonaise” from Le Cid, and a Bach composition. She sang “Alice Blue Gown”, “There’ll Be Some Changes Made”, and for an encore, “Strawberry Blonde.” All her costumes were fitting for her numbers. The first was an Alice blue satin evening gown, for the others sh% wore a black and silver dress made of the “Gay Nineties” style. A large number of Newberrians were present to hear the perform ance, the most of whom hadn’t be fore had a chance to hear the band. Every one was greatly surprised and pleased' with the success achieved by Prof. Cuthbertson. Many members of the band had never played a musical instrument before this year. The personnel of the music de partment is as follows: Vocal Ensemble: Edna Stone, Martha Mayer, Becky Nell Stewart, Nancy Summer, Norma Long, Mar garet Welbom, Muriel Harmon, Kathryn Duncan. Band: Cornets: Pruitt, Shealy, Whitener, Nelson, Sessoms; trum pets, Floyd, Smith, Neely, Thomas- son, Yarborough; clarinets, Ensrud, Fulmer, Welbom, Bullock, Layton, Vigodsky; Altos, Stewart, Allison, Clary, Kinzy; baritones, Pruitt, Har mon, Baker; trombones, Harmon, Elam; flutes. Nelson, Pope; oboe, Finney; golchenspiel, Purcell; Per cussion, Jones, McGill. Purcell, Arm- field, Gibson, Ensrud; basses, Mr. Clary, Whitener; saxophone, Haw kins. High school Mixed Chorus: Stone, N. Summer, Mayer, Stewart, Brock, Wood, I. Nelson, E. Nelson, McCon nell, Elam, McCarthy, McLane, Keis- ler, M. Summer, Gatlin, Thompson, N. Long, Duncan, Gilbert, C. Sum mer, Bouknight, Welbom, Sanders, Gibson, Baker, M. Harmon, Paysing- er, I. Long, M. Harmon, C. Pruitt, K. Pruitt and Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Clary and two children. Owen, Jr. and Don. of Charlotte, N. C., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M W. Clary. Mrs. Clary and the children will remain in Newberry this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Evans Eargle and the M. W. Clarys. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Freeman of Seneca visited their father, Mr. Cal eb S. Freeman and Miss Carrie Lee Polk, at Miss Folk’s home in the Pressley section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCord of Ab beville spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Carrie Lee Folk in the Pressley section of the county. AN EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION Miss Lucy Lockwood, Messrs. Rob ert Tovey, Jim and Bruce Nobles of Charleston were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bradley and Leroy, Jr., last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lominack are spending a week in Alabama with Mrs. Lominack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hannah. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reeder and Fences Page spent Sunday in New berry with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reeder. Mrs. Leroy Bradley, Miss Margaret Harmon, and Leroy Bradley, Jr., will spend Saturday and Sunday in Co lumbia and Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon D. Jones are occupying an apartment in 1228 Wal nut street. Mr. Jones is the new manager of Roses store in Newberry. Ted W. Bremer left Wednesday for Biloxi, Miss., where he attended a meeting of the Southern Secretaries of Chambers of Commerce. He re turned to Newberry Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Meek returned Tuesday night from a week’s trip to Columbus, Mississippi, where they made an annual pilgrimage of old Co lonial Homes in that section of Miss issippi. Mr. and Mrs. Meek were host and hostess at one of the homes, the Meek Place. MISS CHAMBERS TO WED Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Chambers an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Speer, to Lieut. Earl C. Hipp of Camp Stewart, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hipp of Whit mire, the wedding to take place sometime in June. Beginning on Sunday, March 2nd, a Go-tc-Church Movement was launch ed in Newbery. This movement con tinued through April 6, as an organ ized program, but it is felt by all concerned that something has been started which will continue for many months or even for years. This movement was sponsored by the cham ber of commerce in cooperation with the churches of Newberry. A con certed effort was made to lead all of our people to return to the church which is the foundation of civilization. Mr. J. W. Earhardt, Sr., Mayor of Newberry says about the Go-to- Church movement, “I think it has done a great good to our City, and I hope the spirit of the movement will be kept going.” It is the desire of the ministers of Newberry to express their sincere ap preciation to all who have had a part in this fine undertaking. Surely no one could have asked for finer e«-op- eration than was received from the very first and which continued to the end. The directors of the chamber of commerce were in hearty accord from the beginning. It is most fitting that we thank this fine group of men just here. The committee from the cham ber of commerce gave much time and effort to the working out of details for about three weeks before the movement was put into effect. Mr. Purcell, as president, gave of his time, and threw the full weight of his in fluence back of all effort made. His backing of this worthy undertaking is highly appreciated. Also, there was much time and strength given this movement by Mr. Bremer, sec retary of the chamber of commerce. He will be held in high esteem by all the Ministers because of his fine work. The chamber of commerce also set aside a sum of money in the begin ning to get started. If nothing more is done by this fine organization dur ing this year, we would say that spon soring and backing of the movement to lead the people back to the churches has been a worthwhile years work. Both of our newspapers, The Sun and The Observer, have given freely for news articles and a half-page each for an appropriate advertisement. We surely appreciate the generosity of Mr. Earhardt and Mr. Armfield. These news articles and advertisements have appeared each week, and there has been no charge whatever. We have had the fine co-operation of Mr. Wells of the. Opera House and Mr. Albrecht of the Ritz. Both thea tres have given time in their pro grams for an appropriate message to the people. Each has run a trailer for the Go-to-Church movement each week ,and we wish to thank both of them. We appreciate the fine work of the Bank for the printing of the letters sent to each box holder in Newberry. The N. Y. A. girls had a part in this since they folded the letters and put them in the envelopes. There are about thirty-two men who played an important part in the work on the opening Sunday. These men visited in each Church and made three minute talks on the importance of at tending church. There has been full co-operation on the part of all ministers in writ ing articles, preparing appropriate advertisements, attending special meetings and working out details. Dr. Kinard gave much encourage ment to the ministers in the move ment and also wrote the last article for the newspapers. We appreciate this work on the part of our busy college president. We cannot adequately measure the good that has been done by this ROXANA s*i 107.50 Engagement Ring 100.00 K ’ GENUTHE-REGISTERED *J eepsake SOLITAIRE DUETS Chivied in ilteQllodern Qilanner For your lovely lady... a lovely Keepsake ring ... as advertised in leading maga zines. Keepsake’s Five Fold Protection in cludes a written guarantee. Come in and see the new matched sets. I W. E. TURNER, Jeweler EXTENDED PAYMENTS IF DESI.IED special effort. If only one person has been led into a closer walk with God then the movement has been a success, and if only one has been led to know Christ as Savious it has been worth all the work and expense of us all. We must not let the spirit of this movement stop. We must keep going for God and for the build ing of an even finer city. Let us truly make this a Church-Going city. Honor the Lord by being loyal in at tending the church for which He died. Go-to-Church each Sunday. Again we wish to thank each and everyone who has had any part what ever in this work. May the Lord bless each of you, and may His rich blessing rest upon the City of Friendly Folks as we strive to be true to the churches. J. Aubrey Estes. A Few Specials for Thrifty Buy* j Miracle Whip S. Dressing, qt II irs 27c i ; Pure Lard, 4 pounds 37c Peanut Butter, 2 pounds 21c No. 1 Fruit Cocktail 10c H ; Carnation Milk, 4 Ig or 8 small 25c 1 Star or Red Devil Lye, 3 for 25c Linen White Bleacher & Disinfectant qt 20c 1 Armours TREET 24c TOMATOES, 4 no 2 cans 22c ’ Rinso, Oxydol 2 med. pkgs 15c Big Ben or OK Soap, 3 for 10c Arm & Hammer SODA, 3 for 10c i Paas Egg Dye, 3 for 25c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Market Dept. Armours Star Easter Hams, lb 25c Smoked SAUSAGES, lb 10c i WEINERS, lb 15c i Breakfast Bacon, lb 17 l-2c i Armours Star bacon (Sliced), lb 25c FRESH FISH & OYSTERS Clarence T. Summer SamtmmflmDwm WITH SUMMER. 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