The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 26, 1943, Image 8
iociety
and CLB
NOTES
MISS JULIA SMITH BECOMES
BRIDE OP ENSIGN RANDEL Jr.
Lovely in every detail was the
candle light wedding of Miss Julia
Forster Smith and Ensign Jesse
Morgan Randel, Jr., U. S. N. R., sol
emnized at six o’clock Saturday even
ing in Aveleigh Presbyterian church.
The Rev. C. A. Calcote, the bride’s
pastor performed the ceremony in the
presence of relatives and friends of
the couple.
Southern Smilax, ferns, palms and
cathedral tapers in candelabra form
ed a simple but beautiful background
for the wedding party.
Miss Virginia Graham, organist,
furnished a program of wedding
music, playing Evening Star, Ave
Maria (Schubert), Liebestraum
(List), and rendering to a Wild Rose
during the ceremony. The tradition
al wedding marches were used. Chris
Kaufman and E. B. Purcell were the
ushers.
Mrs. Danny Lamberth of George
town, sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. Sh e wore a dress of yel
low marquisette, made with fitted
bodice, full long sleeves and skirt,
trimmed with matching bands of lace.
She carried an arm bouquet of pink
gladioli tied with ribbon of pink and
yellow satin.
Miss Derrill Smith, younger sister
of the bride, wore a dress of aqua
marquisette, made like that of the
matron of honor. Her flowers were
of pink carnation tied with pink and
yellow satin ribbon.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Robert Derrill Smith.
Her wedding dress of white Dutchess
satin was the one worn by her sister,
Mrs. Danny Lambeth, and was fash
ioned with a fitted bodice, sweetheart
neckline, buttoned down the back with
tiny self covered buttons, long sleeves
and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil
was attached to a comet of seed
pearls. Her flowers was a bouquet
of white carnations a"d gladioli
bells.
Richard Floyd, Jr., cousin of the
bride, was best man.
Mrs. Smith, the bride’s mother wore
a dress of black lace with a corsage
of pink carnations.
Immediately following the cere
mony the couple left for a short wed
ding trip. The bride changed to a
light blue suit with fur collar with
which she wore black accessories, and
a small black hal.
Mrs. Randel is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Derrill Smith of
Newberry and is one of Newberry’s
loveliest young ladies. She attended
Winthrop college and is now her
father’s secretary in the Smith
Wholesale Grocery company.
Ensign Randel is the son of Mr.
aad Mrs. Glenn Owens of Youngs
town, Ohio, is a 1942 graduate of
Newberry college where he was an
outstanding star athlete. He re
cently received his commission as an
ensign from Columbia University and
is now stationed at Little Creek, Vir
ginia.
STONE-WHEELER
A marriage of interest to many
friends was performed Thursday
evening at 8 o’clock in Grace Luther
an church, Prosperity, when Miss
Dorothy Day Wheeler married Lieut
W. D. Stone, United States Marine
Corps, of Saluda, and New River, N.
C. The Rev. W.! D. Haltiwanger of
ficiated, attended by the immediate
family of the bride.
Mrs. Stone, the attractive daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Keister
Wheeler, is a graduate of Newber
ry college where she entered into
extra curricula activities. She was
May Queen in her senior year in 1940
Since her graduation, she has been
teaching and is now a member of the
Prosperity high school faculty.
Lieutenant Stone is the son of Mr
and Mrs. G. E. Stone of Saluda and
is an alumnus of Newberry college
where he was a member of the Block
N club, Kappa Phi fraternity, and
served on the student government
staff for three years. He received
his commission in the Marine Corps
in June 1942.
Immediately following the cere
mony Lieutenant and Mrs. Stone left
for a short wedding trip.
CIRCLES WILL MEET MONDAY
The Circles of the Womans Society
of Christian Service of Central Meth
odist church will meet Monday, March
l, as follows:
No. 1—Mrs. Whitaker, 8:00 p. m.
No. 2—Mrs. C. G. Blease, 4:00 p
m.
No. 3—Mrs. C. H. Cannon, 4:00 p.
m.
No. 4—Mrs. W. H. Carter, 7:30 p.
m.
Louise Best—Mrs. Dave Hayes,
4:00 p. m.
DRAYTON RUTHERFORD
TO MEET
The Drayton Rutherford chapter,
U. D. C., will meet Tuesday, March
2, at 4 o’clock at the Wiseman hotel.
Mrs. P. E. Scott and Mrs. John Pet-
person are hostesses for the meting.
ARE YOU THE LUCKY ONE?
Miss “Kat” Dickert and Lawrance
Connelly were the two persons de
scribed in the Sun for the free thea
tre tickets to the Wells’ theatre last
week. Both reegonized themselves
and received their tickets.
Our first description for this week
is of a lady seen in a department
store on Main street Tuesday morn
ing trying on a black straw hat and
pretending that she was an old col
ored woman going to church, and
having the whole store in an uproar.
She was dressed in dark blue. She
has light brown hair, blue eyes and
wears glasses.
Our second description is of a girl
that lives on Boundary street, who
was seen one morning this week walk
ing to her work. She was dressed in
a pretty plaid suit. She has dark
red hair and brown eyes.
If you fall within either of the de
scriptions, come by the Sun office
and get your ticket which will be
rood for the Monday or Tuesday,
March 1 or 2 shows only, at Wells’
theatre, compliments of Wells and
the Sun.
Mrs. O. H. Dickinson spent last
weekend in Charleston with her
daughter, Miss Virginia Dickinson
On Monday she left for Miami, Fla.,
where she will spend a month with
her sister, Mrs. E. L. Barrick.
Mrs. Jack Gentry and daughter,
Miss Betty Gentry, of Spartanburg,
were weekend visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nichols.
Miss Rosemary Bowers and class
mates, Miss Nancy Herbert and Miss
Frances Eddy of Charleston were
weekend visitors in the home of Miss
Bowers’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bowers on McCaughrin Avenue.
Mrs. John Ruff accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bolick of Clin
ton, spent Sunday in Winnsboro with
Mrs. Ruff’s mother, Mrs. Julia Long.
Weekend visitor in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ruff was their
daughter, Mrs. Bill Smith of Flor
ence.
Mrs. F. D. McLean and son, Teddy,
of York, are visiting Mrs. MacLean’s
parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Bow
man and sister, Mrs. James Leavell.
Mrs. D. A. Livingston and daugh
ter, Miss Mary Livingston, attended
the funeral services of A. A. Fore
hand, in Bartow, Ga., Sunday. Mr.
Forehand was the father of Mrs.
Duane Livingston, Jr.
-Mrs. W. W. Lewis and Mrs. R. M.
Duckett, of Whitmire, were business
visitors in Newberry Tuesday.
Mrs. Thad Hinnant of Atlanta, Ga.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. P.
Lominick in the Mt. Bethel communi
ty* !
Mrs. J. E. Meng and two daugh
ters, Betty and Mamita, of Colum
bia, visited Mrs. Meng’s sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Williams over the weekend.
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter and daughter,
Ann and Mrs. Theon Mills and daugh
ter, Rosemary Albrecht, were week
end visitors in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Virginia Dufford spent the
past weekend in Charleston with her
brother, C. A. Dufford, Jr., who is a
student at the S. C. Medical school.
200 POUNDS SILK SKIPPED
The Salvage Committee wishes to
thank all who assisted in the collee
tion of hosiery for war purposes, and
especially the Mothers clubs of New
berry and the following chairmen:
Mrs. J. G. Barnwell, Whitmire.
Mrs. Mattie Lou Blackman, Silver-
street.
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, Prosperity.
Mrs. R. T. Feagle, Little Mountain.
Mrs. Alvin Kinard, Pomaria.
Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell, Peaks.
Miss Lillie Mae Workman, Chap'
pells.
The Mothers clubs of Newberry
supervises the packing and shipping
of hose. They wish to thank also R
L. Baker for assistance rendered to
the Mothers clubs.
The initial shipment was 208 lbs.
of silk, rayon, and nylon stockings.
In order that the public may have
some idea of the number of pairs of
stockings contained in this shipment,
we quote the following. It takes ap
proximately 1500 pairs of silk or 2300
pairs of nylon per hundred pounds.
The drive will continue for the dur
ation, and the public is requested to
place their hose in the boxes pro
vided by the various merchants.
The Mothers clubs of Newberry
will continue to make shipments each
month.
A DAUGHTER
Lieut, and Mrs. Thomas W. Suber
announce the birth of a daughter,
born February 22 at Mercy hospital,
Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Suber is the
former Miss Helen Mower, daughter
of late Dr. Frank Mower and Mrs.
Mower of Newberry. She has been
T-aking her home in Charlotte with
her mother and sister, Miss Rachel
Mower. Lieutenant Suber is station
ed in Hawaii.
WELLS THEATER
THURSDAY
NO PLACE FOR A LADY”
Wm. Gargan & Marguaret Chapman
and BOOMTOWN D. C.
Matinee 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
CHARLES STARRETT in
"Badmen of the Hills”
EL BRENDEL Comedy
and KING OF THE MOUNTIES
Admission 9c-25c all day
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Something New from DISNEY!
The Famous, Best-selling Book-of-
the-month now on the screen!
“BAMBI”
in Technicolor
Matinee 9c—26c Night 9c—30c
WEDNESDAY
“BOSS OF BIG TOWN”
John Litel & Florence Rice
Added—^Selected Shorts
Admission 9c—15c
—OPERA HOUSE-
SATURDAY
Tex O’Brien & &Jim Newill
in “RANGERS TAKE OVER"
“WEDDED BLITZ”
and Comedy
Admission 9c—20c all day
Opera House Monday-Tuesday
A BOOK 0F-THE-M0N.TH BECOMES YOUR PICTURE-OF-THE-YEAR!
i Tht foielnating and Sublimely
j Appealing Drama in Technicolor of
A a Utile Deer't life at Told In the
™ famous Novel by fCLIX SAITIN,
INDUSTRY ‘BAIT URGED BY
WARREN
Senator Would Conaolidnte State
Agencies to Guilt United Effort
Colombia, Feb. 21.—Consolidation
of several state agencies into a sin
gle organization which would work
“to see that South Carolina gets her
just and proper share of industries
that are going to be established in
the years to come” was advocated to
day by Senator George Warren, of
Hampton.
Warren said funds allocated or
ganizations now endeavoring to at
tract new industries to the state
were inadequate. Money spent by
the separate groups probably would
be sufficient to finance a single
board, however, he added.
“I think a consolidated board or
commission could accomplish a great
deal more than is being accomplish
ed at the present time,” he asserted.
“We are making only slight head
way with the organizations we have
now.
“There are no adequate funds to
accomplish the results we all know
are necessary—especially to finance
such a move as is necessary at this
time.’
Warren urged a concerted effort
“for the industrialization of the
state’ in the future “especially at
the termination of this war when
our entire economic structure is go
ing to be torn down and be rebuilt
again—particularly in the industrial
field.”
Citing his personal efforts to in
duce a $2,000,000 plywood plant to
locate in Hampton county, Warren
said “what one man did in that
little community could be done for
the state as a whole, with the ex
penditures being spent on state
agencies, under a properly-directed
board.’’
The senate has instructed its fi
nance committee to consider that
proposal to consolidate several agen
cies into one.
“I think this is a good time to
consider this matter of appointing
some board or consolidated organ
ization that would be given the
necessary money to employ assist
ants and help, technicians, if need
ed, \o formulate the industrial pol
icy for this state”, Senator Warren
declared.
“We have none now.”
He said the proposal probably
woald be opposed by organizations
or agencies that would be affected
by the suggested merger.
“We are not going to have any
of these boards who have the in
dustrial expansion of the state with
in their purview who will favor this
consolidation.” he said. “I have nev
er seen a government establishment,
with appropriations, functions and
powers, that ever wanted to surren
der them. They always want a little
more.
“I do not think that is the atti
tude on which we ought to approach
this at all.
“They have boards of this kind
in other stater, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama
I believe. They are going after the
business and are getting it. We are
not.
“Our tax structure compares fair
ly favorably with the tax struc
tures of other states, but if we had
a board of commission, I think a
great deal more could be done.”
He cited advertising campaigns
conducted by agencies in other states
and declared funds given South Caro
lina agencies were not sufficient to
compete with others.
“The state planning board has an
appropriation of $16,000,” he ex
plained. “They couldn’t do any
advertising if they wanted to. They
can’t compete with other states in
inviting industries into South Caro
lina.
“They have no funds with which
to do it. Other states are getting
industries by such means but it is
only individual initiative and, per
haps, the initiative of some corpor
ations that have succeeded in bring
ing new industries to this state in
the past few years.”
★ ★
fyou &U4f With
WAR BONDS
★ ★
That new cooking range, whether
it be gas, electric or otherwise, is
something to look forward to when
the War is won. But you can start
saving now to buy it. Put a definite
amount every payday, ten percent
of your pay check . . . into War
Bonds today.
When your Bonds mature you will
have the money ready for that new
range. You will have made a good
investment, getting back $4 for ev
ery $3. And your purchase of War
Bonds is helping that boy, husband
or sweetheart on the fighting front.
V. S. Trtajiiry Dtfarlmtnt
Grocery Values ...
TANGERINES, doz.
20c
ORANGES, doz.
20c
Delicious APPLES, doz.
20c
Old Time Pure COFFEE, lb
23c
PURE LARD, 4 lb carton
74c
Seed Irish Potatoes, peck
(BLISS OR COBBLERS
60c
Blue Ribbon SYRUP, gal jar
73c
SALT, 100 lb bags
$1.15
Fillet of Mackerel, lb
30c
MULLET FISH
15c
OYSTERS, quart
$1.10
Dressed Fryers and Hens
1 ■
SQUARE GROCERY
1018 Main G. V. Clamp, Owner
•>ooo<>o<x*x*»: w
v i
Fringed
Ties
from
Garay
$1
Three little belts with a
way about them that
transform a simple
dress. Wonderful mul
ti-colored combinations
in cool straw-textured
G a r a t e x decoratively
treated with relief braid
ing, wooden beads or
plastic discs.
Carpenters
r -w
Tax Notice^
After the close of business
on March 1, 1943 a
3 per ct penalty
will be addedjto all unpaid
1 9 4 2 State and County
taxes.
J. Ray Dawkins
County Treasurer