Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN rRlDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942. Many South Carolina Girls Aiding The War Effort Thru NYA Training MISS SUMMER BRIDE-ELECT OF SUNDAY HONORED Mrs. Gordon Clarkson entertained with four tables of bridge at her home on Mayer Avenue on last Thursday evening honoring Miss Pau line Summer, bride-elect of Sunday afternoon. Fall flowers were artistically ar ranged throughout the party rooms where the tables were arranged for the players. The bride-elect’s place was marked by a bouquet of white roses and tube roses showered with white satin ribbon. The honoree who was presented a lovely piece of crystal by the hotess, was also given a kitchen shower by the guest present. Mrs. Kirby Lomi- nack of Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs. C. K. Brown, a recent bride and Miss Sara Linda Goggans, bride-elect were also remembered with lovely gifts by the hostess. Miss Louise Ezell and Mrs. John Lide were awarded the prizes. Calling after cards were Mrs. - Mar vin O. Summer, Mrs. Forrest Lomi- nack, 'Mrs. Ben Kinard and Mrs. R. M. Lominack. Delicious sandwiches, cookies and hot chocolate were served by the hostess. Sunday morning Cadet and Mrs. Kirby Lominack of Shaw Field, Sum ter, entertained for Miss Pauline Summer and McBeth Sprouse with a wedding breakfast at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lominack on Mayer Avenue. The perfectly appointed table, where covers were laid for six, and a three course breakfast was served, was centered with a bowl of heavenly blue morning glories and pink lilies. Out of town guest for this affaii were, Miss Lena Mae Bryant, of Charleston and Robert Adams, of Knoxville, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Summer en tertained at a buffet supper at their home on Mayer avenue Saturday evening for the members of the Sumi- mer-Sprouso wedding party and' a few close friends, following the wed ding rehersal at the church. The attractive Summer home was unusually lovely in its decorations of early fall flowers. The tiered wed- wing- cake which was cut during the evening, adorned the buffet. The table in the dining room was center ed with a bowl of beautiful pink roses and tall burning tapers. Miss Nell Davis of Greenville was a weekend visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, on Hunt street. Mrs Earl Chandler and little son, Edward, of Columbia, are visiting Mrs 1 . Chandler’s mother, Mrs. A. D. Martin on O’Neal Street. Pictured above are girls at work on their first day at the National Youth Administration shops lo cated at Maxcy Gregg Park in Columbia. On thin day various aptitude tests are given the youth in order that the instruct ors may find the skill best suit ed for the individual. On the up per left—Miss Mary Kelley, 306 Elmwood Avenue, Columbia, S. C. is trying her hand at fitting parts on an automobile engine while the photos at the upper center and right picture Miss Edith Fallaw of Batesburg work ing at a metal shaper and then at a woodworking machine in order that she can find the type work best suited to her mechanical ap titude. The large picture at the bottom is a section of metal working machinery with students at work in the shop. The left inset shows Miss Fallow taking an electrical welding test and the right depicts Miss Ruby Reynolds of Batesburg repairing a radio set in the West Columbia NYA radio shop. MISS PAULINE SUMMER WEDS McBETH SPROUSE Miss Pauline Goodlet Summer and McBeth Newton Sprouse were mar ried Sunday afternoon, October 4th, at five o’clock in a simple but beauti ful ceremony taking place in Central Methodist church. The Rev. Herbert O. Chambers, pastor of the bride, per formed the ceremony before a gather ing of relatives and friends of the couple. Arrangements of palms, baskets of white gladioli, Southern Smilax and many lighted candles formed the background before which vows were epoken. Ushers were Robert Adams, of Knoxville, Tenn., and Sgt. Kirby Lominick of Newberry and Shaw Field, Sumter. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Mac Stuck, organist and Professor Milton Moore of the music department of Newberry col lege. Mrs. Stuck played Liebestaum, (Liszt), “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life’’ (Herbert), “I Love You Truly” (Bond) and “Estrellita” (Ponce). Mr. Moore Sang “Because” (DeHardelot), and “The Lord’s Prayer” (Mallotte). The usual wedding marches were played and during the ceremony “To A Wild Rose” was played. The couple entered the church to gether. The bride wore a jewel blue .dress made, on princess lines wth lace yoke, a small blue felt hat with veil and brown accessories ( and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Marvin O. Summer, mother of the bride, wore a gold crepe dress, gold hat, brown accessories, and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. B. L. Kinard, grandmother of the bride, wore black crepe with pink lace and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Everette M. Evans, jr., of Radford, Va., sister of the groom, wore black with a corsage of pink rosebuds. The couple left on a short wedding trip after which they will make their home in Knoxville, Tenn. The bride’s going-away costume was a soldier blue wool suit with light blue blouse and brown access ories. Mrs. Sprouse is the -only child of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. ' Summer. She is a graduate of Newberry High school and of Winthrop college in the class of 1942. Mr. Sprouse is the son of J. M. Sprouse and the late Mrs. Sprouse of Newberry and Charleston. He is a graduate of Newberry High school & graduated the past June in electrical engineering from Clenuson college. He is now associated with the Tenn essee Valley Authority in Knoxville. LAMRENCE ASHLEY SPEARMAN Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spearman, of Davidson, N. C., announce the. birth of a son, Lawrence Ashley, bopi at the Presbyterian hospital, Char lotte, Sunday, October 4th. Mrs. Spearman was the former Miss Rose Turpin Tarrant of Newberry. IN VETS HOSPITAL Friends of Ray Feagle will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Veteran’s hospital in Columbia wh’er e he was carried Thursday of last week for treatment prior to an operation. MISS McCRACKIN BRIDE OF OFFICER A marriage of prominence in this state was that of Miss Caroline Mc- Crackin of Newberry and Lieut. Jack Blease Workman also of Newberry and Seabring, Fla., solemnized Sat urday, September 26, with the Rev. Ralph W. Todd of the First Metho dist church of Seabring performing the ceremonyt The only attendants were Mrs. Thad McCrackin, mother of the bride, and Captain J. H. York and was wit nessed by a few close friends. »For her marriage the bride wore a thin sheer black princess costume with a flattering black hat, black accessories, white gloves and a cor sage of white carnations and tube roses. Mrs. McCrackin wore a brown fall dress of crepe with brown ac cessories and a corsage of Gloriosa Superba. Mrs. Workman is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’’’had Mc Crackin of Newberry. She graduat ed from the local high school, and is also a graduate of Virginia In terment, Bristol, Virginia and com pleted a commercial course at New berry college in June. She holds a position with the Clarkson Finance company. Lieutenant Workman attended tht Citadel for two years, also Newberry college and completed a commercial course at Draughn’s Business col lege. He is now stationed at Hen drix Field where he is a member of Combat Crew Training Wing, Seabring, Florida. He is the grandson of Judge Eu gene S. Blease and Mrs. Blease of Newberry. LOVELY PARTY GIVEN BY MISS ANDERSON Miss Pauline Summer whose mar riage took place last Sunday after noon and Miss Sara Linda Goggans, bride-elect and Mrs. C. K. Brown, a recent bride were honor guests at a lovelybridge party last Friday even ing given by Miss Virginia Anderson, at her home on Harper street. The Anderson home was decorated with beautiful arrangements of roses and dallias. After the guest enjoyed several progressions of bridge, scores were totaled on the dainty bridal tallies that were used, and Mrs. C. K. Brown was found to hold high score and Mrs. Harry Laval was awarded low score prize. Each honor guest was remembered with a lovely piece of Pacific pottery. Late in the evening a delightful chicken salad course with nuts and coca-cola was served by the hostess. Out of town guest were, Mrs. Kirby Lominack of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Gene Hires, Charleston and Miss Martha Harley of Barnwell. Dr. and Mrs. Reyburn Lominack, of Charlotte, N. C., spent the past week-end in the home of Dr. Lomi- nack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. \y. Frank Lominack on Main street. MISS SUMMER HONORED AT PARTY FRIDAY AFTERNOON Miss Pauline Summer, whose wed ding took place Sunday afternoon at five o’clock, was honor guest at a bridge party when Mrs. Gumie Sum mer and Miss Mabel Summer enter tained for her, at their home on Sum mer street. Flowers in a pink and blue color scheme were effectively arranged in the living room and with lighted candles afforded a beautiful setting for the players. Miss Summer was remembered with a gift and Mrs. Kirby Lominack of Atlanta, Ga. who shared honors with Miss Summer was presented a remembrance of the oc casion. Miss Summer was high scorer and Miss Louise Ezell won bingo. A sweet course was served follow ing the games at which Mrs. Marvin O. Summer, mother of the bride- elect, was invited to call. IS HIS YOU? Mrs. Mazie Abrams and Ben F. Dawkins were the two persons de scribed in the Sun last week. This week our first description is of a lady seen in her office on College street Wednesday morning. She was wearing a red sweater, beige waist, brown pleated skirt and brown shoes. She has dark hair and brown eyes. Our second description is of a gen tleman seen in a hardware store on Main street Wednesday morning talk ing about the Newberry-P. C. foot ball game to be held tonight (Friday). He was wearing a dark blue suit, light blue shirt with white stripes, dark blue tie, brown shoes — a light felt grey hat. He has brown eyes and partly grey hair. He was carry ing a walking cane as usual. If either of the above descriptions could be you, come by the Sun office and receive your ticket which entitles you to a quart of ice cream from STOKES’ DRUGSTORE, compliments of Stokes’ and the Sun. CHICKEN BARBECUE AT SILVERSTREET There will be a chicken barbecue at the Silvenstreet High school for the benefit of the school, Friday, Octo ber X6th, at 7 p. m. The admission price is 75c for adults and 40c for children. Everyone is invited to at tend. Mrs. D. A. Livingston has returned to her home in the city after spend ing a week in Florence with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor. Mrs. Wilton Todd, Mrs. Mae Stuck, and Mrs. R. W.l Kirkland spent Sat urday in Columbia. They visited Mrs. Stuck’s sister, Mrs. Nat Gist, a patient in the Columbia hospital, while there. Mr. and Mrs. William Lominick of Charleston spent the weekend with Mr. Lominick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. iLominick on Hunt street. Just Received Shipment of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits Also Another Shipment LEATHER JACKETS * in Horse-Hide and Dress styles J. H. Clary Clo. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Martin, re turned to their home in Charleston Sunday afternoon, after spending j several days with Mr. Martin’s moth er, Mrs. A. D. Martin on O’Neal St. Mrs. J. L. Burns and daughter, Miss Evelyn, and Miss Tiila West, spent the weekend with Miss Marg uerite Burns who is attending the G.A.V. school of Commerce in Mac on, Georgia. Mrs. W. M. Cromley, of Saluda was a visitor in Newberry last Thursday. Miss Ruth Hentz of Pomaria spent Saturday in Newberry on business. Miss Mary Wightman, of Holly Hill spent the pasv weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Wightman on Mayer Avenue. Miss Virginia Hayes, student at Lander college, Greenwood, spent the past weekend in Newberry with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes. Miss Katie Shealy, a teacher in the Pelzer city schools spent the past) weekend in Newberry with relatives. { Rev. M. L. Kester has gone to Spencer, North Carolina to visit a sister who is critically ill. He ex pects to return to Newberry the lat ter part of the week and meet his appointments next Sunday. Miss Ellen Denny of Columbia, spent the past week-end with her friend, Mifes Rosemary King. Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Lamoreux qf Batesburg spent Tuesday in New berry on business They also visited friends and acquaintances while in the city. Miss Frances Wallace, a student gt Coker college, Hartsville, is expected to spend this weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wallace, on Calhoun street. Miss Mary Hardin Keitt of Clem- son college, spent the weekend with her father, T. E. Keitt in the county. R. Derrill Smith WHOLESALE GROCER 910 Main Street Newberry, S. C. Headquarters For BEST FEEDS & BEST PRICES Bishopville Flour & Pee Dee Feeds Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds Waynes’ Dog Feed Duplex Rabbit Feed PUREGRAIN Pigeon Feed BEACON Goat Feed for Milk Goatr Ful-O-Milk Dairy Feeds PEAGREEN Horse & Mule Feed CANDIES, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS HAV-A-TAMPA CIGARS R. DERRILL SMITH ★ ★ w/uU you Buy wuu WAR BONDS » -k An Army motor trailer looks much like any other automobile trailer which may be seen on the highways or in the tourist’s camps. The Army’s trailers are used as traveling hospitals, dental clinics and testing laboratories. These mobile surgical or dental units are hauled to their destination and the trucks released for other pur poses. They cost from $1,200 to $3,000 and weigh from 114 to .8% tons. You can help pay for them . . . Jielp keep our Army fit. Invest at lmj.it ten percent of your in come in War Bonds every payday. You can join the Ten Percent Club through the Payroll Savings Plan, r buy Bonds regularly through the 'arest bank or postoffice. U. S. Treasury L'efartmenl ATTENDANCE record Following is the record of perfect attendance of pupils at the Chappells schools: Grade 1—Franky Colbert, Junior Fain, Mary Rushton, Mary Watkins. Grade 2—Harmon Brehmer, Paul Foshee, Maree Hollingsworth, Oscar Moore, Charles’ Rushton, Frances Rushton, John Scurry. Grade 3—Betty Jo Angel, Arthur Cook, J. F. Gilbert. Grade 4—Betty Jean Foshee, Minn Misenheimer, Martha Padgett. Grade 5—Max Colbert, Beulah Gil bert, Don Williams, Jeanette Wilson. Grade 6—E. M. Cook, Jo. Epting, Joyce Ann Griffith, J. W. Macke, Melvin Misenheimer, Westley Ru?h- ton. Grade 7—Annie Laurie Clary, Sal- lie Mobley. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tindal, of Winnsboro, and Mr. and Mrs C. H. Hutchinson of Bishopville, were Sun day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson on Boundary street. Mrs. B. E. Wilkins of Santuck was a visitor in Newberry Friday. WELLS THEATER THURSDAY “ISLE OF MISSING MEN” John Howard and Helen Gilbert Added—MR. BLABBERMOUTH Matinee 9c—25c Night 9c—30c FRIDAY and SATURDAY “KING OF DODGE CrFY” Bill Elliott and Tex Ritter “THREE STOOGES” Comedy “PERILS OF NYOKA” Admission 9o—25c all day MONDAY and TUESDAY He’s a Killer With the Ladies! “A GENTEMAN AFTER DARK” Brian Donlevy, Miriam Hopkins, and Pres#6n Foster “Winning Your Wings” andNEWS!!! Matinee 9c—25c Night 9c—30c WEDNESDAY “INSIDE THE LAW” Wallace Ford and Luana Walters “Ted Powell” and “Fit to Fight” Admission 9c—15c all day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY “TEXAS RENEGADES” TIM McCOY CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT and Comedy Admission 9c—20c all day LOCAL INSURANCE MAN JOINS STAFF OF OPA Martin F. Gaudian, for some time past vice president of the Home Fire Insurance company of this city, has resigned his position with that con cern to accept work with the Office of Price Administration in Columbia. Mr. Gaudian will act as survey and analysis officer for OPA and will be located in Columbia though his fam ily will continue to live here. Mr. Gaudain came to Newberry several months ago to become assoc iated with the newly-formed Home Fire Insurance company and has made many friends here. He 1y~tr man of wide business experience and is certain to prove valuable to the office of price administration. Mr. Gaudain is a native of Connec ticut but has lived some time in the South. He is a member of the New berry Rotary club. » The following Clemson students spent the weekend in Newberry at their respective homes: J. B. Fel lers, Drayton Nance, Marian Wilson. Heyward JJavis, Tommie Johnson, Walter and Albert Bodie, Hoy Aull, Albert Jones, Meridith Harmon, Gor don Leslie, Bobby Fellers, Frank Jones, Guy Whitener, jr., Charles Pruitt, Henry and Callie Boyd Parr, Tom Davis and Bobby Hawkins. W. L TURNER JEWELER WELLS Monday-Tuesday