Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Still Join “MARCH MMES” It Now! DANIEL-PARR WEDDING The First Baptist church of An derson, South Carolina waa the ecene of a lovely wedding Saturday even ing, January 27, at 6:80 o’clock, when Miss Frances Daniel, of Anderson, became the bride of Lt. Callie B. Parr, Jr., of Newberry, South Caro lina, the pastor, Dr. F. C. McCon nell, assisted by Dr. J. W. Carson of Newberry, officiated. Gracious simplicity and dignity characterized the weding ceremony. The vows were spoken under an ivy arch, against a beautiful background of fern, baskets of white snapdrag ons, and numerous seven-branched candelabra, holding lighted white tapers. Appropriate nuptial music was rendered prior to the ceremony by the organist, Miss Eula Mae Dil lingham. George Tyson, U. S. N., sang “I Love You Truly,” and “Al ways.” Mrs. Frank Wilkerson sang “Because,” and “All For You.” “O Perfect Love” was softly played dur ing the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Dr. H. M. Daniel, wore an ivoy satin gown, the sweetheart neck outlined with a love-knot motif in seed pearls, and the long sleeves ending in petal points over the hands. The finger-tip veil, worn over her face, was attached to a coronet of orange blossoms. The bride carried a white prayerbook, showered with a puple-throated orchid and white rib bon streamers. The bride had as her maid of hon- of her sister Miss Della Daniel, who wore a full-skirted dress of aqua net with lace bodice, round neck, and glove length sleeves, and carried a spring bouquet of daffodils, Dutch iris, daisies, and pink snapdragons, tied with orchid maline. The brides maids, who were, Mrs. Robert Lee, sister of the bride; Miss Mary Boyd (Baker, Newberry; Miss Mildred Fin cher, Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Mar garet Welborn, Newberry; Mrs. Fred Winstead and Mrs. John Wofford of I Anderson, wore similar dresses, three of aqua net and three of yellow net, with identical spring bouquets tied with contrasting pastel shades of maline. The groom had as his best man his father, Mr. C. B. Parr, Sr. His ring- 1 bearer was his little brother, David Boyd Parr, who wore a white gabe- dine suit and carried the ring on a minnture white satin pillow. The ushes were Lt, Robert T. Har rison, Greenwood and Fort Benning; George Tyson, USN, Savannah and Newberry college; Drayton L. Nance, Jr., USNR, Newberry and Charleston; William W. Parr, bro ther of the groom, Newberry; Capt. Henry Josey, Anderson; and WIO Harry W. Jones, Anderson and Fbrt Benning. Mrs. Daniel, mother of the bride, wore an all-over white lace dress ! and white orchid shoulder bouqhet. Mrs. Parr, mother of the groom, wore a dress of flame chiffon with orchid shoulder bouquet. The wedding was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Daniel, at 723 Boulevard. The home was charmingly decorated with white snapdragons and greenery. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs, J. Alex Neely. Miss Lila Mae Sul livan presided over the Bride’s Book. The guests were introduced to the receiving line by Dr. and Mrs. E. 0. Hentz. The receiving line was com- i posed of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Daniel, (the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parr, and the members of the bridal party. Those assisting in the gift room were Mrs. Beet Krat- zer and Mrs. T. R. Gaines; Mrs. Wal ter Welborn and Mrs. William Todd in the dining room. Miss Lucile Gaines cut the cake. Those assist ing in serving were Mrs. Ned Camp, Mrs. Sam Sullivan, Miss Eliza Mc- Crackin, Miss Emma Riser Nance, Miss Catherine Dickert, and Mrs. Henry Parr Baker. The dining table was covered with an Irish linen embroidered cloth and graced with a beautiful three-tiered bride’s cake on a reflector which was outlined with miniature brides and grooms. White tapers in crystal holders flanked the table decorations. For wedding trip the bride wore a crepe dress with fur topcoat and black accessories. An orchid bou quet was pinned to her purse. I The bride is the eldest daughter i of Dr - and Mrs. H. M. Daniel. She was graduated from Wesleyon Col lege, Macon, Georgia, and for the past two years has taught in An derson. She is an attractive and popular member of the young so cial set. The bridegroom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parr of New berry, South Carolina. He was a senior at Clemson College when he joined the Infantry. He received his commission as second lieutenant at Fort Benning, where he volun teered for the Paratroopers Division of the Infantry, Army of the United States, and is now stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Dr. J. W. Car- son, Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Cannon, Mrs. Wilson Brown, Mrs. T. Roy Summer, ■Tr., Mrs. Ben Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dominick, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes, Miss Virginia Hayes, Mrs. Edward Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Dray ton Nance, Mrs. Emma Longshore, Mr. John Nance, Mrs. J. D. Nance, Mrs. H. L. Parr, Mrs. A. Parr Pat rick, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, ,Miss Ruth Bladcwelder, Mrs- E. O. Hentz, Mrs. Walter Welborn, from Newberry, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nance, Miss Mary Nance, Colum bia, S. C.; Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Hants, Columbus, Ga.; Mr. and Mr*. S. M. Sgran, Mr*. J. C. Saurry, Mis* Gay Scurry, Grasnwood; (Miss Lil lian Scurry, Greenvilla, S. C.; Mia* France** Anderson, Flor*nc»; Mr. and Mr*. J. P. LaNaater, Clemson; Mr. and Mra. Clifford Smith, Kin- ards, S. C.; Lt. Edmund H. Lang, Fort Benning, Georgia. WAR BONDS For Peace By GEORGE S. BENSON fotidaht «f Harding Caflag* Saatcy, Arkansas Armj Ail Cor pm Ph*0 B-26 Marauder of the Mediterra nean Allied Air Forces showers da* struction on railroad yards at Flor ence, Italy. The bomber and the seven bombs in mid-air were pur chased with War Bond funds over here. U. S. 7 reaiury Deportment PROSPERITY in America is the fint step in the direction of last ing peace. This prosperity ought to spread, as fast as it can, to other countries. It is in America, however, where men have the key to prosperity and the United States must lead the procession to high living standards through open competition . . . the only way to obtain a more abundant life, for ourselves or others. At first thought, some people may not agree that prosperity has anything to do with peace. But they will convince themselves if they will think back. Troubles that built up to this present war were economic troubles. Hitler and Mussolini both climbed to power over ruin; ruined fortunes, ruined hopes, ruined lives. They got a following by promising peo ple relief from misery. Want is PEOPLE will be pa- Serious tient, and content themselves to wait for solutions to ordinary political problems, but they will do des perate and violent thinm when hungry; when fheir families need footT Prosperity helps to maintain peace, and (as I said in the first sentence) prosperity in America is the fret step. The reason is plain: Uncle Sam ia the whole world's best customer. How different the United State* is from other countries! We have only 7% of the earth’s popula tion and yet we buy 40% of all the raw materials in the world from which manufactured goods are produced. When wheels are turning in America, markets get acriv* to the four corners of the ea..h. Our prosperity is the world’s prosperity and the key to world peace. Poat-War FOREIGN -lands pros- Prosperity per w h e n they sell freely in America. They sell to us when jobs are plentiful here, when most Ameri cans have money to buy what they want. Jobs* are plentiful and good and workers prosper, when busi ness is expanding. Busmess ex pands when investors see possible returns from investments. They could see such opportunities now if they were not afraid of taxes. Very few business men in the United SUtes have any idea to day that they will be able to ex pand in peace-time pursuits. Most of them know they can’t afford to expand if our 95% excess profits tax remains in force. It was en acted as a war emergency meas ure. I don’t think it ought to.be repealed this hour. But we ought to make certain now that it will not outlive the.war. Taxes very csldom get smaller but unless taxes on business get smaller after the war, investor* would be insane to spend new bil lions for expansion. Business men want to plan peacetime sales and employment now. When Congress maxes a reasonable tax law to be come effective with victory, world peace will have its frit guarantee life. It Will have to be ■ ■ ■ m of long 1 done this year. ATTENTION TO COLORED TEACHERS IN COUNTY The Newberry County Salvage Committee is making a county-wide plan for the collection of paper and tin cans which are very solely needed by our Government in the war ef forts. We ace asking every teacher in the county to have the boys and girls in the school* to collect tin can* and paper, bring them to sehol and put them in packages. Remve labels from cans and cut the bottoms out with can cutter, then mash flat be* fore placing them in boxes. In making my rounds to the schools we will be glad to collect them and bring them to town. The boy or girl that makes the largest collection in his school will be given an award. Our boys are fighting on the war front; if they win it must be through our efforts on the home front. This chance for every one to help. is a con- Now as loyal citizens let us tinue to do our whole duty. U. S. Gallman, Supervisor Colored Schools, Newber ry County. L O O K! SEES ALB —KNOWS ALL AND TELLS ALL! IVfadame DuFray omciel V. S. Army PkM Lieut. R. D. Bost, Frankfort, Ind., smiles after rescue by a Navy “Cat alina” 150 yards from the Japs when his plane was hit, pinning him 40 feet under water. War Bonds paid tor the plane that saved his life. U. S. Treasury Defartmeut RITZTHEATRE THURSDAY and FRIDAY Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, Clifton Webb, Vincent Price IN «4 L, a U R A w Comedy—BLUE GRASS GENTLE MEN FOX NEWS Saturday Joe E. Brown IN “POLO JOB’’ COMEDY UNIVERSAL NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY Cary Grant, Priscilla Lane, Raymond Massey, Jack Carson, Peter Lorre IN “ARSENIC AND OLD LACE” M.G.M. NEWS WEDNESDAY Jack Haley, Jean Faker, Bela Lugosi IN “ONE BODY TOO MANY” COMEDY WELLS THEATRE THURSDAY THREE LITTLE SISTERS Mary Lee, Ruth Terry and Cheryl Walker Added—THIS IS AMERICA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILLIAM BOYD in “False Colors” Added: ZORRO’S BLACK WHIP and DISNEY SHORT MONDAY and TUESDAY Gala! Glamour! Gaiety! ATLANTIC CITY Constance Moore and Brad Taylor Paul Whitemen’s and Louis Arm strong’s Orchestras WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY PORT OF FORTY THIEVES Stephanie Bachelor and Richard Powers Added—INSIDE FRANCE Admission 9e - 30c every day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY ROY ROGERS in Min From Cheyenne Added—BLACK ARROW and COMEDY Admission: 9c-25c nil day Lute Show 10:15 Satrndny Night ATLANTIC CITY Constance Moors and Brad Taylor NOT HERE TODAY AND GONE TOMORROW SPECIAL READINGS The MiADAME telle PAST. PRESENT, and FUTURE. The Lady hat us led her wonderful gift* since childhood. She has astonished and lielped thousands of people in every walk of life. She can help YOL/, no matter whe or what you are. No matter what your hope, fear or trouble is, come and see this great woman and have your mind put at ease. Readings STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Takes away all Bed Powers and Evil Influence*. Tells you how have Success in Business, love, marriage, divorce, health, law "suits and speoulatioas ef all kinds. Knowledge eh Present is Power hi the Future I will tel! you more about YIURSELF, more about your FRIENDS and ENEMIES and BUSINESS and LOVE AFFAIRS than any other medium. Now if you are Worried or have Lost the Love of the one you Dearly Love and BAD LUCK has overtaken you, and have loot ail Hope in yourself and Friends, then there is but one thing to do, and that is to call on me and I wiP put you on the right road to success and happi ness, for I never fail to do for you just as I tell you that I will do. and m.v READINGS are within read) of all. HOURS DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Pet-man ently Lecated in Studio Trailer beside WALTER JOYE’S FILLIN G STATION ea Greenville Highway, just beyond the city Limits. Look for the Sign. . Store Hours CUm WodMtday* 1 p. m. C1«m Saturdays 8 p. m. Othar days, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Carpenter's M-WU