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S rSMJE. EIGHT THE NKWBCMY SUN FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1M4 Aouety MISS LYDIE STROTHER CLARY AND EARL HOWELL BERGEN, JR. ARE WED Of interest to a large circle of friends was the marriage of Lydie Strother Clary of Newberpr and Earl Howell Bergen, Jr., Ensign, United States Navy, of North Augusta, Ga. and Little Creek, Va., which was sol emnized Thursday, June 22nd at five o’clock in the afternoon in the First Baptist church. The double . ring ritual was used by the Rev. J. i the bride, and Thomas E. Eptihg The bride end her sister, Miss Edgefield county, received her B. S. Helen Clary as her maid of honor ^degree at Newberry College in July, and only attendant. Shb wore a chic j 1943. she was active in many extra two-piece Betnberg in cool grey and cirricula activities at college; a mem- White with white accessories and ajber of the College Singers and Dmy MRS. VANCE HONORED Mrs. Richard James Vance (Louise Bayley Purcell) of Newberry was . . . _ . honored with many parties last week corsage of pink rosebuds and glads, j Student Club. Since her graduation prior to her wedding. . .Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Harley and Mrs. R. T. Al brecht gave a buffet supper for Louise and thirty-five guests. . . The bride, who was given in mar- | she hats been a member of RidgeviUe tiage by her father, Johnson Ha- (High school faculty. good Clary, Sr., was very attractive in a modish two-piece suit of li^ht aqua silk crepe with sation tnm. She wore a small white hat with blue and used white accesories. Her cor sage was a white orchid with white tulle frill. The bridegroom was attended by his father, E. H. Bergen, Sr. of North Augusta, Ga., as best man. Johnson Hagood Clary, Jr., Bennett Clary and Roy H. Clary, brothers of Aubrey Estes in the presence of relatives and friends. The church was beautiful with al tar background of Southern smilax, were the ushers. After the ceremony the bridal couple with their parents greeted their friends in the vestibule of the tall baskets of shasta daises and ! church. glads and lighted with white candles j Mrs. J. H. Clary, Sr., mother of the in seven-branched candelabra. j bride, wore an afternoon gown of Mis Vivian Ellis, church organist j aqua with a purple hat, and a cor and Miss Barbara Caughman, con- sage of yellow rosebuds and glads. tralto, of Columbia and Newberry College, gave a delightful mQsic program prior to the ceremony. Miss Caughman sang “Because”, “I Love Thee” and after the ceremony, “O, Perfect”. The traditional wedding marches were used. Mrs. E. H. Bergen, Sr., mother of the bridegroom, wore navy blue with pink rosebuds and carnations for a corsage. Mrs. Bergen, the lovely blond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clary, Sr. (Mamie Strother) both of ;"l wish I could do ' MORE to win the War..." B ur—have you taken the tirat atep in War Service? Are you keeping yourself physically fit? Why ia that important? Ttoo aimple reasons: First, you can’t render all-out service if you are feeling all-in. Second, by get ting well, keeping well, you re lieve overburdened physicians for pressing community service. Better go to a Physician now, while yours is a one-call case. Delay may prove dangerous for you, burdensome for him. And —may wc suggest—bring pre scriptions here for careful com pounding and courteous service. GILDER & WEEKS “The Right Drug Store” PHONE 101 BARBECUE Meat and Hash READY BY 8:30 A. M. July 4th Behind Layton Brothers Store COOKED BY J. W. WOOD Pig Foot Stew and Liver Hash Fri. June 30 6 p. m. Holiday Notice In observance of Indepen dence Day, July 4, this Bank will not be open for business Tuesday, July 4. The South Carolina National Bank Ensign Bergen also graduated at Newberr> College in June 1943 with B. S. Degree. He was an outstand ing athlete, member of N Club, Phi Tau fraternity, Excelsior Literary society. He entered the U. S. Navy in July 1943 and received his training and commission at North Western Uni versity, and training in Diesel En gineering at Cornell University. He is with an Amphibious unit and is now stationed at Little Creek, Va., where the couple will be for the pre sent. Among out-of-town guests attend ing the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bergen, Sr., North Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. W. A. Strother, Mrs. R. C. Johnson, and Miss Queenell Sanders of Columbia; Mrs. T. B. Sanders, Georgetown; Mrs. George Fellers, Greenwood; Mrs. Joe Kirkpatrick and family. Winnsboro; Mrs. B. L. Kinard, Ninety Six; Mr. and Mrs. David Lojourner, St. George. Marty Harley of Columbia and Lieut. Sam King of Cherry Point, N. C., were among the out-of-town guests for the party. . .Mrs. Jack Blease Workman complimented Louise Sat urday evening with a dinner paHy and Mrs. T. E. Davis and Mrs. T. F. Cooley, sisters of the bride-elect, gave a buffet supper for members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests Monday evening. . .Louise and ] Lieut. Richard James Vance were j married June 20.-Around Town with (Kitty Kay. Columbia Record. Mrs. Eliza Briggs of Columbia is visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. T. H. Pope, Sr. on Calhoun St. CLARY-AMICK The First Baptist church was the scene of a beautiful wedding Satur day afternoon, June twenty-fourth, at 5 o’clock when Miss Dorothy Clary became the bride of Carl Le- Grand Amick. The Rev. J. Aubrey Estes, pastor of the bride, pronounced the cere mony using the lovely double ring ritual of the Baptist church. The church was effectively de corated with white gladioli and Queen Anne’s lace and feathery ferns in three tall floor baskets used in front of the altar with graceful traceries of Southern smilax creat ing the background and white can dles in seven-branched candelabra j aced on either side of the altar. The wedding music was played by the Church organist, Miss Vivian Ellis. The ushers were Tech Sgt. G. Huiett Olary, U. S. Marine Corps, Cherry Point, brother of the bride; Fred Lester, Fort Jackson, and William Carter. The couple entered together. The bride, an attractive brunet, chose for her wedding a modish white shadow crepe afternoon gown. She wore white accesories and a white orchid for a corsage. Following the ceremony the couple paused in the vestibule of the church to greet their friends before leaving for a short honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will be at their new cottage on Caldwell street ex tension Mrs. Amick is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Clary, was graduated from Winthrop Col lege in December, 194c), and since her graduation has been a member of the faculty of Dreher High school. Mr. Amick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Amick, received his edu cation in the Newberry schools and a business course from Greenwood Business college. He is an official , of the Mollohon Mill, a local unit ■ of Kendall Manufacturing Company. WELLS THURSDAY HERE COMES ELMER A1 Pearce, Frank Albertson and Gloria Stuart Added—Selected Short FRIDAY and SATURDAY BOB STEELE, HOOT GIBSON and KEN MAYNARD in “WESTWRAD BOUND” Added—EDGAR KENNEDY comedy and CAPTAIN AMERICA MONAY AND TUESDAY Blondie and the Bumsteads in “FOOTLIGHT GLAMOUR” Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake Added—(News and Comedy OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY BILL ELLIOTT in “Prairie Schooner” Added—Comedy and Short Admission—9c - 25c Late Show 10:15 Saturday Night BLONDIE and the Bumsteads in “FOOTLIGHT GLAMOUR” THURSDAY and FRIDAY Veronica Lake, Franchot Tone. John Sutton, Binnie Barnes —IN— “THE HOUR BEFORE DAWN” Comedy: Little Lulu FOX NEWS SATURDAY Lana Turner, Robert Young, Walter Brennan —IN— “SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS” Comedy: Egg Cracker Suit UNIVERSAL NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY Kay Kyser, Marilyn Miaxwell, Will iam Gaigan, Kay Kyser’s Orchestra, featuring Harry Babbitt, Sully Ma son, Ish Kabbible, Julie Conway. IN “SWING FEVER” Comedy: Night In Mexico City M. G. M. NEWS WEDNESDAY The invasion and liberation of North Africa filmed under fire by American and British film units. The governments of the United States and Great Britian present— •TUNISIAN VICTORY” Comedy: WHY DADDY M/atca# you say ft a woutHfeefsoM/er ? Never mind the sympathy — he doesn’t want it! In his mind, he did his duty, and part of his duty was stopping an enemy bullet. You have a duty, too, in this war. Part of your duty is to buy War Bonds with every dime and dollar you can. ing your full share of War Bonds in the Fifth War Loan. Don’t expect credit— you can’t match hh sacrifice by merely /ew(//«g your money. But don’t be ashamed, either—if you’ve done your duty, you’ve shown your gratitude — the way he wants you to. Say "thanks” to every Amer ican soldier — double the Bond* So simply say "thanks” to k * wounded soldier, by buy- |H/|H I ^ OU ^ >ou 8^ t bM° re * MORE IHAH BiHMIE This Message Sponsored by Whitener Lumber Co. He won't dodoe this WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Surprise! Mystery! Intrigue! “MYSTERY BROADCAST” Frank Albertson and Ruth Terry Added—Selected Shorts Admission—9c • 30c Don't you dodge this! lw- ' SC’- ' cl* The kid’ll be right there when his C. O. finally gives the signal... There’ll be no time to think of better things to do with his life. THE KID’S IN IT FOR KEEPS—giv ing all he’s got, now! We’ve got to do the same. This is the time for us to throw in every thing we’ve got. This is the time to dig out that extra hundred bucks and spend it for Invasion Bonds. Or make it $200. Or $1000. Or $1,000,000. There’s no ceiling on this one! The 5th War Loan is the big gest, the most vitally important financial effort of this whole War! Zth WARUMM GET READY TO BUY THE BOND YOU CAN’T AFFORD SaetrteMacf/- BUY MORE THAN BEFORE Sponsored by WHITMIRE DRUG CO., Whitmire, S. C.