Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

! R - U AWARE? The W. E. TURNER, JEWEL ER,, part of the finest Nation in the World, takes off its hat, this Armistice, to the boys who so gallantly fought for our coun try, homes and families. Buy that boy a birthstone ring or watch . . . he’ll always be proud of it. LADY DIANA 225.00 Alio $350 and 500 ff. E. Turner JEWELER EFIRIXCAUGHMAN Miss Bertha Efird of Newberry and Ernest Miles Caughman of Lex ington were married Saturday after noon, November 3rd, in an impres sive candlelight ceremony at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Kin- ard in Newberry. The double ring ceremony of the Lutheran church was performed by The Rev. Thomas F. Suber of Lex ington, pastor of the bride and groom, in the presence of relatives igid friends. *The vows were taken in the spa cious living room before a back ground of magnolia branches, white chrysanthemums and cathedral tap ers in floor candelabra. Lieutenant Frank Efird Kinard of the United States Army Air Forces lighted the candles. Mrs. A. W. Lippard of Morganton, N. C., collegemate of the bride, play ed the wedding music, using “Trau- merei” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told”. During the ceremoyn “O Perfect Love” was softly rendered. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Mrs. James C. Kinard, the former Katherine Efird, who wore a I slate blue crepe afternoon dress, a ! small hat trimed with sequins, and carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Miss Efird entered the room with her brother, D. Ellis Efird of Lex ington, by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a blue velvet dress and a small ostrich tip hat. She carried a white satin-covered prayer book, the gift of her father to her mother before their marriage. On the cover was a cluster of white camellias. George Caughman, of Lexington, a brother of the groom, was best man. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony. An attractive arrangement of fern, white snap dragons and lighted tapers in silver holders surrounded the wedding cake. The dining table was overlaid with a cloth of Italian cutwork. Mrs. J. A. Barre of Lexington poured punch ?nd serving individual cakes, sandwiches, mints and nuts were Miss Hattie (Belle Lester of Newberry and Miss Doris Brubaker of Jacksonville, Flo. rida. Mrs. I. M. Satterwhite of Newber ry and Mrs. D. Ellis Efird of Lex ington had charge of the bride’s reg ister in the library, where the gifts, were displayed. Mrs. Caughman is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Efird of Lexington. After her gradu ation from Newberry College she taught for a number of years in the Lexington Public schools. For the past two years she had been assistant registrar of Newberry College. Mr. Caughman is the son of Mrs. D. J. Caughman and the late Mr. Caughman of Lexington. A graduate of Clemson, he is engaged in dairy ing. For traveling the bride changed into a suit of green wool with brown accessories and she wore a corsage of camellias. Boys' Button • Shoulder UNION SUITS Athletic style union suit. . . favorite with many boys. Handy buttons at the shoulder for easy-on, easy-off ... a real time saver for young lads in a hurry. Of soft, strong, cotton yarns for comforts, good wearing service. Stretchy panel rib. Hemmed leg openings. One-button flap seat. Color: White. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. State size. 43 V 7526—Shpg. wt., 5 oz. Just one of the many timely bar gains to be found ot your Sears Order Office. 49c V E E - L I N E S Absorbent cotton in elastic rib knit. Fly front, double crotch, smooth fitting waistband. Color: White. Sizes: 6-16 . State size. 43 V 7543—Shog. wt., 4 oz. 32c Your Catalog Order* 1210 Caldwell St. Phone 430 Following a wedding trip into the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Caughman will be at home in Lexington. HATTON-TANTVIELLA Edwina Mae Hatton and M. A. Tantviella were married September 23rd, in Miami, Florida, by the Rev. C. C. Johnson of the Central Presby terian church in the presence of a group of friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hatton of Po- maria. She has been serving in the WAVES since February 1943, and received her training at A. and M. College, Oklahoma, and has been sta tioned at Miami since finishing her training with rank of Youman first class. She expects to receive her discharge soon. Mr. Tantviella, the son of M. A. Tantviella, and the late Mrs. Tant viella of San Francisco, Calif, has recently received his discharge from the Naval Air Corps after several years service during which he re ceived the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal. They will reside in San Francisco. LOONEY-SENN At the Aveleigh Presbyterian manse on Saturday evening, October 17th, Miss Annie Catherine Looney and McTeer Rufus Senn were mar ried by the pastor, the Rev. C. A. Cal- coe in the presence of relatives. The bride wore a navy blue crepe ii-lE NfcWBEkKY SUN dress with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Looney of Newberry where she re ceived her education. Mr. Senn, the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. W. O. Senn of Silverstreet is a grad uate of Silversteet High school and was a student of Newberry College when called into the Army where he served in the Air Corps for three years. He is now with Epps’ Ser vice Station. After an extended wedding trip through Florida, the young couple will make their home with his par ents for the present. MC KISSICK-CANNON Miss Martha Hester McKissick, daughter of Mrs. William McKissick and the late Mr. McKissick of New berry, and Yancy E. Cannon of New berry were married October 16th at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. H. C. Ritter of Central Methodist church in the presence of a few friends. The bride wore a light blue wool dress with brown accessories with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mr. Cannon, after serving in the United States Army Air Corps for four years received his discharge af ter returning from overseas. He is now employed by Davis Motor Com pany. The couple are at home with the bride’s mother on Hunt street, after a short wedding trip. WELLS THEATRE THURSDAY WHEN STRANGERS MARRY Kim Hunter and Bob Mitchum Added — SELECTED SHORTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY SMILEY BURNETTE & SUNSET GARSON in “Bordertown Trail” Added—“Purple Monster Strikes” and SWING VACATION Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY Youthful! Romantic! Terrific! ROY ROGERS in “The Yellow Rose of Texas” Added—Selected Shorts and News WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY PAN-AMERICANA Phillip Terry and Aydrey Long Added—Hollywood Victory Caravan Admission 9c-30c every day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY WILD BILL ELLIOTT in “Overland Mail Robbery” Added—JUNGLE RAIDERS and THREE STOOGES Comedy Admission 9c—25c ALL DAY Morning Show 10:00 Saturday Late Show 10:15 Saturday Night ROY ROGERS in “The Yellow Rose of Texas” with Dale Evans and Grant Withers SPECTATOR (Continued from page four) not the same as that which rules Rus sia. There are no strikes in Russia; no picketing, no hold-outs. The Gov ernment of Russia rules all with an iron hand. It owns all industries and it controls all the workers. A hun dred and eighty million people are governed by six million members of the Communist Party; the Commun ist Party is held in the grip of Mr. Stalin. Is that what we want? Well, we are getting it, though we don’t enjoy the industrial peace which reigns in Russia. I think this great country is worth redeeming, but it will take the same kind of courage and manhood which fought the war in 'the ranks. Re cently a citizen said to me: “Do you know we men of a certain business are the most numerous group in the United States? If we band together and put up one dollar each we could shake off the Communistic tentacles which now grip us.” I told him that he was right, statistically; but that he would soon find that most Ameri cans are asleep, indifferent, or en joying the spoils and the mess of •pottage. Our business a nd our pro fits, our standing, our influence and our local power, have sapped the courage and blurted the vision of our people. I suppose I am foolish to hope that even one man will resolve to look this situation in the face. His tory teaches us nothing for we won’t learn. All the experience of men, in all lands, throughout all the ages, means nothing. “Ephraim is joined to idols: let him alone.” Is the spirit of America dead? Or shall we let all this unwholesome trend go unchallenged? Our fath ers would long ago have resisted; we are victims of our leaders and re creant trustees of a great heritage. CARL LEG RAND AMICK, JR. Mr. a nd Mrs. Carl Legrand Amick are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son, Carl Legrand Amick, Jr. born at the Newberry hospital Tuesday, November ,6th. Mrs. Amick was the former Dorothy Clary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." J. R. Clary. KITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Gene "Kelly, Jose Iturbi IN “ANCHORS AWEIGH” FOX NEWS Shows Start: Thur. & Fri. at 3:00, 5:33, 8:06 Saturday at 1:00, 3:37,-6:14, 8:51 MONDAY and TUESDAY Jeanne Crain, Dana Andrews, Dick Haymes, Vivian Blaine, Charles Win- ninger, Fay Bainter, Frank McHugh IN “STATE FAIR” (In Technicolor) ' Musical Short M. G M. NEWS WEDNESDAY Lon Chaney, Brenda Joyce, J. Car rol Naish, Milburn Stone IN “STRANGE CONFESSION” Chapter 6, Mystery of the River Boat Also March of Time Pecans! Pecans! We are buying Pecans Every day in the week AHY AMOUNT ANY SIZE f HIGHEST PRICES ? Warehouse 910 Main Street Phone 88 R. Derrill Smith WHOLESALE GROCER NEWBERRY, S. C. VETERANS! of World Wars 1 and 2 K You belong in the American Legion. We invite you to share in the spirit of comradeship which prevails in the Legion by becotning a member. You already know that veterans who have served in this country, on foreign soil, or on the high seas, have certain ideals and objeC' tives in common—a mutual bond that was born of sim ilar sacrifices and experiences. Join the Legion today! Newberry County Post No. 24 NEWBERRY, S. C. Whitmire Post WHITMIRE, S. C. FiUDA. NOV. 21,1945 AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR * thousands of ARMY VETERANS NOW IN CIVILIAN LIFE Bet etween now and November 21, thousands of Army veterans will reenlist in Uncle Sam’s new volun teer peacetime Army. Because — men who have been discharged be tween May 12 and November 1 of this year and reenlist on or before November 21 will be able to return to the Army with the same grade as they held when discharged. Men with six months of satisfac tory service discharged as privates will, on reenlistment before Novem ber 21, be given the grade of private lirst class. Men now in the Army who apply for discharge after NOVEMBER 1 for the purpose of reenlisting in the Regular Army will also retain their present grades, if they enlist with’n 20 days after discharge and before FEBRUARY 1, 1946. "BEST JOB IN THE WORLD" These special privileges are typical of the new law recently passed by Congress. Few opportunities for a lifetime career offer as many attrac tive advantages. Can you think of any other job that would give you good pay, your food, clothing, quarters, free med ical and dental care, world-wide travel, 30 days’furlough every year, education and training in any of nearly 200 skills or trades, and enable you to retire with a life in come any time after 20 years' service ? There isn’t any! That’s why a job in the Regular Army has been called “The Best Job in the World.” HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM 1. Enlistments for 1V6, 2 or 3 years. ( 1-year enlistments permitted for men with 6 months’ service.) 2. Men reenlisting retain their present grades, if they reenlist with in 20 days after discharge and before Feb. 1, 1946. The same applies to men discharged between May 12 and Nov. 1, 1945, who reenlist before Nov. 21, 1945. 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service sinc^the bonus was last paid, or since las^sntry into service. 4. 20% extra pay when overseas, w 5. Paid furlough, up to 90 days, depending on length of service, with furlough travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who enlist. 6. Mustering-out pay (basrjd upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years* service — or three-quarters pay after 30 years. (Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $155.25 per month for life.) All previous active federal military ser vice counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits of GI Bill of Rights. 9. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. 10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. ; PAY PER MONTH- ENLISTED MEN Id Addition lo Food, Lodfini, Clothes and Medical Care ★ (a)—Plus 20% Increase for Service Overseas. (b ) —Plus 50% if Member of Flying Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c) Plus 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. SiariUq Base Pay Per Master Sergeant Month or First Sergeant $138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 Sergeant .... 78.00 Corporal .... 66.00 Private First Class . 54.00 Private .... 50.00 MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER: 20 Years' 30 Years* Service $89.70 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32.50 Servlet $1155.25 128.25 108.00 87.75 74.25 60.75 56.25 SEE THE JOB THROUGH U. S. ARMY BE A “GUARDIAN OF VICTORY” COLUMBIA AIR, GROUND, SERVICE FORCES RetKUST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 1703 Main St. We have ON HAND a good grade of Grain Fertilizer and can give reasonably prompt delivery It pays to fertilize your grain The Southern Cotton Oil Company Help Wanted! Expcricncad and inexparienced Sewing machine operators. Apply at HALLMARK MFG. CORP. 319 Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C.