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/ THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946 Miss Kinard And Mr. Banister Are Married Sunday A lovely and interesting social event was the wedding of Miss Mary Frances Kinard and James Melvin Bannister which took place at five o’clock on Sunday afternoon, March 10th in O’Neal! Street Methodist Church. The Rev. C. F. DuBose, Jr., pas tor, officiated in the presence of a large gathering of Mends and rela tives. The impressive dovble ring ceremony was used. The church presented a beautiful setting for the wedding party. In the .pulpit and choir loft, stately palms and south ern pines were banked to form a background for floor baskets of white gladioli and calla lillies inter spersed with seven branched candel abra. Palms and floor baskets of gladioli were arranged in the chan nel and cathedral tapers burned in the window*. The reserved pews were marked with white satin bows and white flowers. The wedding music was rendered by Miss Ruth Caldwell, Rock Hill, aunt of the groom, organist, and Mrs. Beamon Mills, soloist. Usher groomsmen were James E. Kinard, brother of the bride, Mill- wood Bannister, brother of the groom, James Caldwell, uncle of the groom, and Cecil E. Kinard, uncle, of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Kinard, cousin of the bride, Miss Mary Tompkins of Co lumbia, Miss Sarah Clark of Colum bia and- Miss Lorena Mathis of Ninety Six. They wore dresses of pink satin with full net overskirts and fitted bodices with square neck lines, self covered buttons down the front and short puffed sleeves. They carried colonial bouquets of mixed spring flowers tied with blue astin ribbon and wore matching flowers in their hair. The Junior brides maids were Miss Patsy Kinard, sis ter of the bride and Miss Ruth Ann Singley, cousin of the bride. They wore dresses peach net and satin, fashioned after the bridesmaids. Their flowers were colonial bouquets tied with blue satin ribbon and they wore flowers in their hair. Miss Frances Morris, aunt of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a light blue net and satin dress with full skirt and fitted bodies w.ith Ssquare neckline, short puffed sleeves and tiny seef covered buttons down the front. She carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers tied with pink satin ribbon and wore match ing flowers in her hair. Each attendan t wore pearls, gifts of the bride. Little Mary Linds Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beamon Mills, was the flower girl. Her dress was pink net and satin and fashioned after the other attendants. She carried a dainty basket from which she strewed flower petals in front of the bride. Larry Danielson nephew of the groom was the ring bearer and car ried the rings on a white satin pil low. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Danielson. The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. George Dewey Kin ard, by whom she was given in mar riage. She was lovely in her wed ding gown of white dutchess satin featuring a fitted bodice coming to a low point in front, tiny seef cov ered buttons down the back and long sleeves coming to points at the hands. Shirring accentuated the sweetheart neckline and front of the dress. The full skirt extended into a long, graceful, fan-shaped train. Her double tiered finger tip veil of illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearl orange blossoms and she car ried a colonial bouquet of white car nations, sweet peas, and lillies of the valley, tied with white satin rib bon showered with lacy fern. Stanley B. Tompkins was the best man. Mrs. Kinard, mother of the bride, wore an afternoon dress of orchid crepe and a corsage of pink carna tion and sweet peas. Mrs. Banijis- glamoRous gowns through bag magic Sad sacks? Not on your life! Cotton bags lead glamorous lives these modern days. Housekeepers are ripping them up to carry out sewing ideas almost inconceivable. The pleased smile is credited to the tricky sack frock (left), with ma terial dyed to match the stripe in the sleeves and back waist. Sweet cotton wear for children is illus trated' in the tiny yellow dress edged in while lace. At home as a Sunday best, the two-piecer dyed a moss green (right) explains how the cotton sack has moved into the living room. Who Would Believe That These Attractive Dresses Once Were Only Cotton Feed Bags? That ragged old cotton flour sack the missus formely used to mop up the black grease on the wood stove has skyrocketed to fame. Now the nation’s housewives have seen the light in the more modern re-use value of cotton sacks packaging flour, sugar, feed, and other commodities, it would be most contrary to feminine ways to settle for a dishrag when the same material could go into a new cot ton frock or attractive household item. To illustrate the dress possibili ties in these versatile cotton sacks, the National Cotton Council cur rently is sending cotton bag ward robes on interesting trip schedules throughout the nation, promising to visit towns all the way from Sleepy Hollow to the cities of steel and iron. Known as “loan ward robes,” these garments are offered ter, mother of the groom, wore an afternoon dress of black crepe and a corsage of red rose buds. Mrs. G. W. Kinard, grandmother of the bride, wore a black crepe afternoon dress and a corsage of red rose buds. Immediately after the ceremony, the bride and groom and the wedding party received in the vestibule of the church. During the evening the young couple left for a wedding trip. For her going-away outfit, the bride chose a three-piece navy blue gaber dine suit with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Bannister is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dewey Kinard of Newberry. She is a graduate of the Newberry High School and holds a position with the Southern-Bell Telephone Company in Columbia. Mr. Bannister is the son of Mrs. J. W. and the late Mr. Bannister. He attended Newberry City Schools. He is a veteran of World War II. He entered service June of 1941, serving until October, 1945. During that time he spent two years over seas as a member of the Sixth Arm ored Division and of Patton’s famous Third Army. While in Europe he served in England, France, Luxem bourg, Belium and Germany. for unique “style shows’’ and ex gents, home economics teachers, farm home supervisors and leaders of other sewing groups. Loan Wardrobes Each “loan wardrobe” contains 15 pieces. Each is made from dyed, natural, and print bag fabric, sityled for the needs of tiny tots, juniors, fcnd mature women. Basic dresses, indispensable summer suits, ever- popular mother and daughter pjay frocks, bareback bolero ensemble, aprons half and cover-all—these are a few of the selections included. In order that the “style show” re viewers may duplicate the various farments, all of the patterns were taken from a 32-page illustrated booklet, “Bag Magic for Home Sewing,” which the Council offers for free distribution. To secure a wardrobe for use in the “old home town,” requests should be addressed to Mary Alice Wilkins, National Coton Council, P. O. Box 18, Memphis 1, Tenn. WE ARE IN The MARKET FOR Pine, Hardwood Logs and TIMBER Contact Us Before Selling Lexington Lumber Co. Phone 8801 Columbia, S. C. Box 629 Parsons-T urner The following wedding announce ments have been received in the city: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Delmajne Parsons announce the marriage of their daughter Velma * to Mr. William Edward Turner, Jr. On Wednesday, March sixth" Nineteen hundred and Forty-six Aynor, South Carolina A marriage of interest to friends in Newberry and elsewhere is that of Miss Velma Parsons and William Edward Turner, Jr., which was sol emnized in the Aynor Baptist church on Wednesday afternoon, March 6th at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon, with the Rev. William Gerald, pastor of the Aynor church performing the ceremony. Mrs. Turner is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Par sons of Georgetown. She was a graduate from Winthrop college and has taught in the Aynor high school for the past two years. Mr. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner of this city, was re cently honorably discharged from the service. He will be associated with his father in business. The young couple are making their home with Mr. Turner’s par ents on Main street. WILTON ROBERT ELROD, JR., route 3, Newberry, who volunteered for the Navy on April 15, 1943, re ceived his discharge from the serv ice at the Charleston Naval Separa tion Center, March 17. He was awarded tie American Area cam paign medal, the Asiatic-Pacific and World War II Victory medals. WELLS THEATRE THURSDAY SWING HOSTESS Martha Tilton and Charles Collins Added—SCREEN SNAPSHOTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY JOHNNY MACK BROWN in ‘tStranger from Santa Fe” Added PHANTOM RIDER and EDGAR KENNEDY Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY For the Young in Heart! OVER 21 Irene Dunne, Alenxander Knox and Charles Cobum Added—PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MAMA LOVES PAPA Leon Errol and Elisabeth Risdon Added—THIS IS AMERICA Admission 9c-30c every day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY SMILEY BURNETTE in “Beneath Western Skies” Added—WHO’S GUILTY and VERA VAGUE Comedy Admission 9c—25c ALL DAY Morning Show 10:00 Saturday Children under 12 years 5c Late Show 10:15 Saturday Night OVER 21 Irene Dunne and Alexander Knox MR. AND MRS. DEWEY KINARD ENTERTAIN REHEARSAL PARTY Following the rehea-sal in O’Neal] Street Methodist Church on Satur day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kinard entertained members of the wedding party with an informal re ception at their home on Wright street. Lovely arrangements! of mixed seasonal flowers were used throughout the house. Mrs. Claude Bouknight greeted the guests. A delicious plate with coffee was served by Mrs. George Ammons, Mrs. William Miner, Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mrs. I. D. Montgom ery and Miss Ethel Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Kinard bade the guests good night. NITZ THEATRE Thursday, Friday Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Brenda Joyce IN “LITTLE GIANT” NEWS Cartoon—Kid In The Shoe Saturday Gale Sondergaard, Kirby Grant Brenda Joyce IN “THE SPIDER WOMAN STRIKES BACK” NEWS COMEDY MONDAY & TUESDAY Charles Coburn, Joan Bennett William Eythe IN “COLONEL EFFINGHAM’S RAID’ NEWS COMEDY WEDNESDAY James Cagney, Ann Sheridan Pat O’Brien IN “TORRID ZONE” Chapter 12 Jungle Queen COMEDY USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops CAUTION—Use only as directed WANTED—HOGS—will pay $14.40 ceiling price for top hogs. Will buy anything from 100 to 300 lbs. Price according to grade. THE NEWBERRY ABATTOIR. WANTED—Scrap iron, brass, cop per, lead, zinc, aluminum, pewter, old batteries, radiators, all kinds of rags, old waste cotton, mattress cot ton. Also old feather beds and pil lows filled with goose or duck fea thers. We also have a nice line of groceries. W. H. Sterling, Vincent street. WANT TO BUY— Geese, Ducks, Rabbits, Pigeons, Bantams. R. DERRILL SMITH, Wholesale Gro cer, Newberry, S. C. 3-8tn BABY CHICKS $7.75 per 100 Another shipment of those fine Barred Rock White Rocks and Reds —Shipment to arrive Saturday, March 23. Come to see us and place your order early. R. DERRILL SMITH 910 Main Street NEWBERRY, S. C. uAa/na . . . Newberry's new Smart Dress Shop is now open for business Though our display windows are incomplete, due to a delay in se curing plate glass, we are ready to serve you. ^ You are invited to come in and look over our fresh Spring se lection of dresses, coats and suits . . . sportswear and accessories Phone 74W ^/uAwrui 1206 Main Street