The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 07, 1942, Image 8
)
a
Society
and CLUB
NOTES
BLEASE TO SPEAK TONIGHT
(THURSDAY)
Judge Eugene S. Blease will de-
liver an address tonight (Thurs-
day) over WBT radio station in
Charlotte. The address will be
for 15 minutes—'between 9:30
and 9:45 p. m.
KOON-CHANDLER
A wedding of interest in the Caro-
linas is that of Miss Fannie Louise
Koon of Newberry and Mr. Jas. Er
vin Chandler of Alcolu and Charles
ton. The ceremony took place Thurs
day afternoon, July 30th. at 6:00
o’clock at Beth Eden Lutheran
church, the Reverend M. L. Kester,
pastor of the bride, officiating. The
impressive ring ceremony was used.
Pines, southern smilax, English ivy,
floor baskets of white gladioli and
cathedral candles in candelabra made
a beautiful setting for the ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony. Miss Caro
line Leverett Taylor of Columbia
played “Serenade’’ by Shubert. Miss
Elizabeth McCarter of Antreville
sang “Because” by d’Hardelot and “I
Love You Truly’’ by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. The wedding march from Lob
engrin was used for the processional.
During the ceremony “Fraumerei” by
Schumann was softly played and
Mendelssohn’s wedding march was
used as the recessional. The candles
were lighted by little 'Misses Mary
Ann Brown and Nan Oxner. neices
of the bride.
Serving as groomsmen were Frank
Koon of Charlotte, N. C., and Dr.
George Koon of Charleston, brothers
of the bride.
Miss Margaret McFaddin of Alcolu
and Mrs. Alan Oxner of Newberry,
sister of the bride, were bridesmaids.
Their dresses,were of pink organdie,
fashioned after the bride’s dress.
They carried arm bouquets of laven
der gladioli. Mrs. R. H. Brown of
Newberry, sister of the bride, was
the dame of honor. She wore a dress
of blue organdie, also fashioned after
the bride’s. Her bouquet was of ap
ricot-pink gladioli. Little George Ox
ner, nephew of the bride, was ring-
bearer. He carried the ring on a
white satin pilow.
The bride was given »i marriage
by her father,Mr. George O. Koon.
Her petite brunette beauty was en
hanced by her wedding gown of sheer
white organdie, featuring a square
neckline, puffed sleeves,and full
skirt. Her finger tip veil of illusion
was held in place by a coronet of
orange blossoms. She carried a bou
quet of white gladioli. Her only or
nament was a string of pearls, a gift,
of the bride-groom.
Albert Chandler of Alcolu ana
Charleston, brother the groom,
served as best man.
Mrs. George O. Koon, mother of
the bride, wore a dress of sheer navy
with a corsage of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Chandler is the attractive and
papular youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. O. Koon of Newberry.
The bride is a graduate of Newberry
college and for the past few years ha s
taught in the Alcolu Graded school-
Mr. Chandler is the son of Mrs. A.
R. Chandler and the late Mr. Chand
ler of Alcolu. He is a prominent
young business man and is now con
nected with thg Belk Department
Store in Charleston.
_After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom left for their wedding
trip. On their return they will make
their home in Charleston. The bride
wore a going-away suit of navy with
matching accessories. Her corsage
was of white gladioli.
On Wednesday evening, after the
rehearsal, a small reception was given
for the wedding party at the home
of the bride’s parents.
MISS MARGARET PARKER WEDS
LT. CARL E. EPTING, JR..
A wedding of interest to many
South Carolinians was that of Miss
Margaret Nell Parker and Lt. Carl
E. Epting, jr., both of Greenville,
which took place July 24 at the Post
chapel, Camp Walters, Texas, at 7:30
p. m.
The impressive double ring cere
mony was used and the vows were
spoken before Lt. I. E. Bentley, post
chalplain, in the presence of a few
relatives and close friends.
The chapel was simply and taste
fully decorated with palms, white as
ters and white gladioli, flanked on
either side with the American arjd
Christian flags.
To the strains of Lohengrin’s wed
ding march the bride and groom en
tered together preceeded by their on
ly attendants, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Eptir.g, Sr., mother and father of
the bridegroom, who acted as b.est
man, and matron of honor.
“To a Wild Rose” was softly play
ed during the ceremony.
The bride wore a tailored dress of
white silk jersey and an off-the-face
hat draped with a shoulder length
veil of white illusion. Her accessor
ies were white and her only orna
ment was a chain of gold with a
scabbard and blade pendant, the gift
of the groom. Her flowers were a
shoulder corsage of white agapan-
thus and fern.
Mrs. Epting, sr., wore a dress of
blue crepe and white accessories.
Her flowers were pink gladioli.
Mrs. Epting is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R Parker, 119 W.
Earl street. She was educated in i
the Greenville city schools and Lime
stone college. She was a member of
Chi Delta Phi and president of Beta
Pi Theta, national honorary English
and French sororities respectively.
She was co-editor of “The Lantern’’,
college newspaper and an attendant
in the May court each year. A rising
senior and head marshall for the
coming year.
Lt. Epting is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Epting, 6 Byrd Boule
vard. He also, was educated in the
Greenville city schools and was an
honor military graduate of Clemson
college, class o'f 1942. He was active
in the scholastic and military life of
clemson, being a member of Scabbard
& Blade and Pershing Rifles, national
ilitary fraternities, also Tiger bro
therhood and was last year a mem
ber of the Senior platoon.
Following the ceremony Lt. and
Mrs. Epting left for a brief honey
moon after which they will be at
home at Mineral Wells, Texas.
South Carolina guests for the wed
ding besides the parents of the bride
groom included Mr. and Mrs. Claude
W. Sanders of Newberry, uncle and
aunt of the groom and a number of
Clemson graduates stationed at
Camp Waiters—classmates of the
bridegroom.
IS THIS YOU
Mrs. Tant Wicker and Fred Rodel-
sperger were the persons described
last week.
The first description for this week
is that of a young lady who recently
started working in an office on
Main street. She was seen Monday
morning wearing a dark blue dotted
dress trimmed in white lace. She
hag blond hair and blue eyes.
Our other description is that of a
gentleman seen in the bank Tuesday
doing a bit of banking. He was
wearing a white shirt, blue and yel
low striped tie, tan trousers, brown
shoes and a tan straw hat.
If either of the above descriptions
could be you come by the Sun office
and receive your ticket which en
titles you to a quart of free ice
cream from Stokes’ drug store com
pliments of Stokes’ and the Sun.
BUCHANAN-STADLER
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buchanan an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter Martha Jane, to Sergeant Clifton
G. Stadler, U. S. Army, of Floresville
Texas and Fort Bragg, N. C.
The marriage took place Thursday,
July 23, at the home of the officiait-
ing minister, Rev. V. L. MacLean in
Dillon.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a lovely blue sheer crepe dress
with matching accessories. Her
shoulder corsage was of pink rose
buds and fern.
Mrs. Stadler attended the city
schools and Newberry Business col
lege, where she was a popular mem
ber of the co-ed basketball team,
Philomathean society and a member
of the staff of “The Indian.” _
Sergeant Stadler is the son of John
Earl Stadelr and the late Mrs. Stad
ler of Floresville, Texas. He attend
ed the De Bidder, La. and South
western, La. Institutes where he was
an outstanding football, basketball
and track player. He was also a
member of the Tau Sigma Delta fra
ternity and the "S” society.
The ‘young couple are now at home
at 828 Branson Apartments in Fay
etteville, North Carolina.
MRS. WILTON TODD HONORS
HER DAUGHTER-IN-LAW #
One of the mostt delightful parties
honoring Mrs. W. M. Todd, jr., a
recent bride, was a bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. Wilton Todd Tuesday
morning at her home, 1604 Park
View court.
Bowls of bright mixed garden
flowers were used in the living
room to form a complementary color
scheme where tables were set for
bridge. When scores were totalled
Miss Jane Summer was found to
hold high, and Miss Edna Louise
Bowers bingo. Both were awarded
attractive (prizes. The hostess also
presented the honoree a lovely gift,
At 12:30 the guests were invited
into the dining room where a two
course luncheon was served twelve,
including Mrs. O. O. Copeland, moth
er of the honor guest, at a perfectly
appointed table centered with a
bowl of summer posies.
Men are dying for the Four
Freedoms. The least we can
do here at home Is to buy
War Bonds —10% for War
Bonds, every pay day.
NO PRICE INCREASE
No Defense Tax
Your own baby shoes — solidized
finished bronze. This is not a replica, but
the actual shoes— even the tiny shoe-laces,
as they appeared in the original leather.
SHOES UNMOUNTED ^262
W, E. TURNER, Jeweler
Opera House Mon-Tue
'omance Under
laughing Skies!;
South Seas Adventure
JON HALL
PEGGY DRAKE • VICTOR FRANCEN
GENE REYNOLDS • FLORENCE BATES
P ' 0 5 l S c ? d •>* 501 LESSEk Directed by CHARLES VIDOR. Screen Pley by S. Lews Meltief'
;end Robert Cdrsoa. Adaotetion bv James Hilton.
Official U. S. Treasury War Bond Quotas for August
By ETHEL L. COUNTS
The following are some helpful
suggestions for garden jvork in Au
gust:
Home drying is especially imppr-
tant in wartime.because it does not
require sugar—nor the metals, rub
ber, and other materials used in
more common type of food preserva
tion. Drying is not a difficult job.
However, it does take time—and con
stant attention, especially at the be-
giping and the end of the process-
Fall vegetables must be planted in
time. Every day counts, as one dayjs
delay is one day nearer “Jack Frost.”
Cultivate and clean up ground
where vegetables have matured. De
caying vegetables and vegetable
plants are likely to increase disease
and insect damage next season.
Gathering vegetables, fruits, and
flowers When ready encourages long
er bearing.
Sweet corn loses some of its sugar
if gathered and allowed to stand long
enugh to wilt before cooking.
One thing should be attended to
promptly when growing rutabagas
and that is to thin them to a stand
just as soon as possible. This should
be done when the plants are not over
2 inches high. Give them plenty of
distance, leaving them 8 to 10 inches
apart in the drill, one in a place. This
prompt thinning will prevent them
from becomig shanky. Plants will
then be stock and the roots well
shaped.
Watch for Insects
Red spider—Dust with superfine
sulphur, or spray with one pound of
white soap flakes in six gallons of
water.
Harlequin cabbage bugs and squash
bugs—Hand pick and destroy adults.
Spray with one pound of white soap
flakes in six gallons of water.
Blossom end rot of tomatoes—^usu
ally caused by insufficient moisture—
Water when practical, or maintain a
good mulch of leaf mould or straw
around the plants.
Destroy weeds and crop remnants
to aid in controlling insects and di
seases.
Club members seem to enjoy the
nutrition classes. It is very impor
tant that we attend all of the meet
ings. If you have been missing them,
make a special effort to be present
mjxt time.
RITZ
JIMMY LEE FRANKLIN DIES
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Rosalind Russell, Fred McMurraj^
MacDonald Carey, Robert Benchlgy
In
“TAKE A LETTER DARLING”
News—Comedy
Adm: Mat. 9-25 Night 9-30
SATURDAY
Humphrey Bogart, Irene Manning
In
“THE BIG SHOT”
COMEDY
CHAPTER II GANG BUSTERS
Admission 9-25 ALL DAY
Saturday Night OWL show—10:45
Leo Carrillo, Andy Devine, Don Terry
In
“TOP SERGEANT”
Admission 9-25
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent,
Geraldine Fitzgerald, Nancy Colhman
In
“THE GAY SISTERS”
News and Comedy
Adm: Mat. 9-25—'Night 9-30
WEDNESDAY
Lloyd Nolan, Carole Landis, Sara
Allgood
In
“It Happened In Flatbush”
COMEDY
Adm: Mat. 9-25—Night9-30
|
Adolph, Benito and Hirohito
—the three blind mice. Make
them run with ten percent of
your income in War Bonds
every pay day.
Are you entitled to wear •
“target” lapel button? You
are if you are investing at
least ten percent of your in
come in War Bonds every pay
day. It’s your badge of pa
triotism.
WELLS THEATER
THURSDAY
SCATTERGOOD RIDES HIGH
with Guy Kibbie
Added—MARCH OF TIME
Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
TIM HOLT in
“RIDING THE WIND”
also “SPY SMASHER” and
MICKEY MOUSE COMEDY
Admission 9c-25c
Washington, D. C., August 5.—While maintaining a
tentative annual level of twelve billion dollars as its goal,
♦ he Treasury Department today fixed the August quota
for the sale of War Bonds at $815,000,000 as shown by the
accompanying map by states.
In lowering the quota from a billion dollars in July
to $815,000,000 in August, the Treasury has given recog
nition to certain factors which may be expected to result
in variations in sales over the 12-month period, such as
the seasonal character of farm income.
These factors have been taken into account in de
termining each state’s share for the national quota for
August and will be given consideration in fixing quotas
for subsequent months.
In addition to the state quotas as set out in the
map there is a federal payroll allotment quota of
$9,750,000 and territorial quotas as follows: Alaska,
$760,000; Canal Zone, $213,000; Hawaii, $4,800,000;
Puerto Rico, $440,000 and the Virgin Islands,
$17,000. y s Treasury Department
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Romance Under Tropic Skies
“THE TUTTLES OF TAHITI”
Charles Laughton, John Hall and
Peggy Drake
Added:NEWS and Information Please
Matinee 9c-25c—Night 9c-30c,
WEDNESDAY
15c BARGAIN DAY 15c
They’re In The Movies Now!
“REG’LAR FELLERS”
OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY
BOB STEEL— in
“BILLY THE KID IN SANTA F.R”
Added—“Captain Midnight”
Good COMEDY
Admission 9c-20c
Jimmy Lee Franklin, three year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Franklin,
died last Friday at the county hospi
tal and funeral services were con
ducted Saturday morning from £he
Franklin home on Floyd street. West
End, b ythe Rev. J. B. Harmon.
The small lad suffered fatal bums
when he fell backward into a tub of
hot water on the floor of the home.
MISS WHITE COMMISSIONED
Friends of Miss Julia Elizabeth
White, daughter of Mrs. J. W. White
will be interested to learn tbat she
received her commission as first
lieutenant, A. N. C., about ten days
ago and is with the 65th General
hospital.
Lieutenant White is head of the
Duke Hospital nurses unit at Cany)
Bragg, North Carolina.
N0HCE
N
Our lineman will be out of town
on vacation beginning Tuesday, Aug
ust 11 at 5 o’clock. All trouble calls
should be directed to phone 72-W
after office hours. This is effective
for one week only from above dete.
Newberry Electric
Cooperative
Ice Cold
Watermellons
For Sale
FARMER’S Ice & Fuel Co.
DAIRYMEN ATTENTION
Borden Company
Announces
Opening of Milk Plaint
The Borden Milk Plant will open to
receive whole milk from milk pat
rons WEDNESDAY morning, Aug
ust 12 th.
Necessary equipment — cans, pails,
strainers, etc.—are now available at
the plant. Call at the plant at any
time after 8 a.m. and place your or
der, or contact your route man and
give him your order, so that he can
deliver same not later than Tuesday,
August 11th. 5 The following men
have agreed to operate daily milk
routes in the following communities
or sections of Newberry and adjoin
ing counties:
G. W. JACOBS, JR., Bush River, Jalapa
ELLERBE SEASE, Mt. Bethel-Garmany,
Long Lane
JAMES STEADMAN, Chappells, Silverstreet
R. E. NEEL, Trinity, Longshore
W. J. SUBER, New Hope Zion, St. Philips.
J. K. DERRICK, Little Mtn. ,Pomaria, Peak
H. W. LINDLER, Wheeland, Chapin
TOMMIE LEE THOMAS, Strothers, Blairs
FARMERS’ HATCHERY, Stoney Hill, Hartford
HORACE MARTIN, Fairview, Jolly Street.
The Borden Milk Company