Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1946 Wells THURSDAY THE TIGER WOMAN Adele Mara and Richard Fraser. Added: THIS IS AMERICA AND COMMUNITY SING FRIDAY & SATURDAY JOHNNY MACK BROWN in "Drilling Along" Added: DAUGHTEP OF DON Q and COLOR CARTOON MONDAY & TUESDAY Excitement Galore! ABILENE TOWN Randolph Scott and Ann Dvorak Added—PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY FACE OF MARBLE John Carradine & Claudia Drake Added: SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Admission—9c-30c every day Opera House , SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE DAY BILL ELLIOTT i in "San Antonio Kid" and NOTORIOUS LONE WOLF Gerald Mohr & Janis Carter Added—CHICK CARTER DETEC- TiVE AND COLOR CARTOON Admission—9c-30c all day Morning Show 10:00 Saturday Late Show 10:15 Saturday Night ABILENE TOWN EXPERT STOVE REPAIRING— I have in stock all parts for any make of stove or range. Have your stove renovated and repaired now for the coming winter. Parts are scarce, so let me know now, in or der that I may have your stove ready when you need it. I have lin ings for all wood-burning healers. TOM BRIGMAN SMITH-HARMON On Friday afternoon, August 30th, at four o’clock Miss Florence Har riet Harmon and James Montgomery Smith, Jr., both of this city, were united in marriage at Aveleigh Presbyterian church ;n the presence, of a few friends and immediate re-\ latives. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Claude A. Calcote, pastor of the groom. The church was decorated in tra ditional green and white in a simple but unique manner. Forming a background for the ceremony were altar decorations of bamboo, palms, fern, and tall baskets of gladioli in terspersed between seven branched candelabra holding lighted candles. Mrs. May T. Stuck, organist furnished the wedding music. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Stuck played "Sweetest Story Ever Told”, “Trau- merei”, “At Dawning”, ‘To A Wild Rose”, “Indian Love Call”, and “The Old Refrain”. The traditional wedding marches were used. “O, Perfect Love” was rendered softly during the ceremony. The bride and groom entered to gether. She wore a canary yellow gabardine suit with a small black hat and black accessories. Her cor sage was of blue asters. Mrs. Thomas J. Harmon, mother of the bride, wore a navy sheer dress with matching accessories, her corsage being of Talisman roses. Mrs. James M. Smith, Sr., mother of the groom, wore an aque< crepe dress with matching accessories, Her corsage was of pink Briarcliff roses. i Immediate after the ceremony the young couple left for an undisclos ed wedding trip. Upon their \return they will be at home with the groom’s parents at 1233 Calhoun street. ■ Mrs. Smith is the younger daugh ter of Mrs. Thomas J. Harmon (Mildred Shortt of Honaker, Vir ginia) and the late Mr. Harmon. She is very active in the work of the Presbyterian church, serving as secretary of the Young People’s Sy nod of South Carolina, and is presi dent of the Aveleigh Presbyterian Youth Fellowship. At present she is stenographer for the local Depart- YOU CAN REVIVE YOUR LAPSED GOVERNMENT INSURANCE IN A JIFFY. - NO PHYSICAL EX/M. I? REQUIRED DURING 1946. Mr. Farmer Gin youf cotton with us. We have the most modern up-to-date gin out fit money can buy. If we did not know this, we would not have installed it last season. Satisfaction guaranteed. Highest prices paid for cottonseed, meal, hulls and fertilizes sold at ceiling prices. We also clean grain. Your business appreciated. THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. ( Afew Color Triumph ... the red tnat goes places and does things . . . a flirtatious red with dramatic hints of purple . . . target for his eyes and lips . . . Gallivanting «£/| Rcil in a lipstick that’s smooth, soft, clinging. 1 P |” SMITH’S CUT RRTE DRUG'STDRE- 1212 Main Street Newberry, S. C. ment of Public Welfare and is also a member of the international sor ority, Beta Sigma Phi. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery Smith, Sr., (Mattie Glasgow). He served three and one-half years in the Navy in the Pacific theatre and held the rank of Boatswain’s Mate 2-c. He is now a senior at Newberry College. Both he and Mrs. Smith are teach ers in the Aveleigh Snday school and have helped promo i:e the work in the outpost Sunday schools of the church. Re- the Two Newberry Men Enlist In Army Sergeant Millard E. Futch, cruiting Sergeant who covers Newberry territory for the United States Army Recruiting Service of South Carolina has announced that two young men from Newberry and vicinity have applied for enlistment in the Regular Army during the past week. Sgt. Futch urges all young men interested in information about the Regula Arrmy to contact him at Local Draft Board on Mon day of any week. The young men applying for en listment in the Regular Army this past week were Billy Minick, and Thomas Mun'Iay. of Newberry. Mundy is ^ former Seaman first class of the United States Coast Guard. COTTON QUIZ THE Sk\ZO? COTTON WFABRICS ever ’Been /FORBIDDEN BY* the SALE OF PRINTED COTTOMS, IMPORTED FROM INDIA, WAS FORBIDDEN BY LAW IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND TO PROTECT 1 IOCAI TEXTILE MANUFACTU RERS. THESE LAWS WERE REPEALED AFrEK THE MIDDLE QF THE IgTH CEHTURY ! IRON TONIC TAKE YOUR DRUGGIST 4?’ HAS IT-' A-l-M CHILLS & FEVER DUE TO MALARIA by . > Finn Caution: Use only aa directed Ritz THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY ( IN TECHNICOLOR) Van Johnson, Esther Williams, Lucille Ball, Keenan Wynn and Ben Blue In "EASY TO WED" NEWS MONDAY, TUESDAY Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Mar jorie Renolds, Binnie Barnes In "THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES" NEWS COMEDY WEDNESDAY Bob Hope, Madeline Carroll In "MY FAVORITE BLONDE” COMEDY Williams-Senn The wedding of Miss Stella Ger trude Senn and Albert Simpson Williams was solemnized at the home of the bride on August 29 at eight o’clock in the evening. Rev. H. C. Ritter, pastor the bride, of ficiated using the double ring ceremony. Only the immediate families and a few close friends wit nessed the ceremony. The improvised altar was center ed in the midst of candelabra, tall baskets of white gladioli and palm, making an effective background for the bridal party. Before the cere mony the candles were lighted by Sedley Senn, nephew of the bride. Miss Faye Davis, was maid of honor, and the bride’s only attend ant. She wore a pink crepe dress an,j a corage of asters. Mr. Raymond Gladden of Great Falls was best man. The bride wore an aqua jersey dress with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Immediately following the cere mony, an informal reception was held. Miss Wilhelmina Douglass of Winnsboro and Mrs. Tyrus Senn, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Williams is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Senn of Newberry. She is a graduated of Newberry high school and Newber ry College. For the past two years, she taught 'in the schools of Great Falls, and is a member of the Cam den City School faculty for the com ing session. Mr. Williams is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Williams of Great Falls. He is a graduate of Great Falls High School and was a student at Wofford College when he entered the armed forces. At present he is a student at Emory University. Following the reception the bride and groom left for an undisclosed wedding trip. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Williams, Miss Doris Williams, Mr. Raymond Gladden, of Great Falls; Mr. and Mrs. James Senn and daughter, Susan of Wash ington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Senn and son, Dickie of Knoxville, Tenn., and Miss Wilhelmina Doug lass of Winnsboro. FORMS TO OBTAIN CARS SOON AVAILABLE Application forms for amputee veterans to use in obtaining cars at government expense are expected to be available from Veterans Admini stration offices and Contact Repre sentatives within two weeks, VA announced today. Approvimately 1,800 veterans of World War II in the Southeastern states of South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Tenneessee are affected by the new $30,000,000 pib- gram set up to provide automobiles or other conveyances for veterans who are “entitled to compensation for the loss, or loss of use, of one or both legs at or above the ankle.” Veterans who think that they are entitled to receive cars are asked not to write or wire VA offices, but wait until they can obtain the nec essary forms and information from the local Contact office located at 1113 Boyce street, Newberry. CAPT. and MRS. HUGH K. BOYD, JR., of Camp Campbell, Ky., spent from Sunday until Wednesday in the home of Captain Boyd’s pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyd in the county. FOR SALE—Several good building lots on either Johnstone or Ran dall Street—prices reasonable. R. Derrill Smith, Newberry, S. C. Tele phone 88. 9-6,13c DENTAL CARE LOCALLY Home town dental care is now available to veterans with service- connected dental conditions, provid. ed the Veterans Administration dental clinic service is not “feasilby available,” VA announced today. Under a new fee-schedule pro gram, worked out in cooperation with the American Dental Associa tion, VA will pay the bills for this service given by “participating den tists on a fee basis,” as they are called, when the veterans canont be taken care of in VA’s own dental clinics. The new program also revises pre vious fee schedules, which did not reflect true present costs. The new fee schedule is now in effect. The program makes it possible for a veteran with a ' service-connected dental condition to iceive home town care such as the veteran with a service-connected medical disability receives when he goes to a physi cian. The dental program covers the entire country while medical con tracts to date include only 12 states. A directive on the VA dental care program said i n part: “It js the ap proved policy of VA to appoint on a fee basis, all ethically and profes sionally qualified dentists who wish to render dental service to veter ans. Dentists should be nominated by the state dental society and their appointments are subject to the ap proval of the chief, dental division, branch office.” Each state dental society has been requested to name a dental advisory committee to approve nominations of applicants and to make recom mendations for any adjustment of fees at the state level. Appointment are actually made by the VA branch office through letters of appoint ment issued by the branch offices director of personnel service. PVT. CLYDE E. GALLMAN, route 1, Prosperity, who has been a member of the armed forces since July 13, 1944, was honorably discharged at the Fort Bragg, N. C. separation center on August 22. He served overseas one year and four months, and is entitled to wear the EAMET service, the APT, Good Conduct medals besides the Japan* ese occupation, ribbon. T-5 WALTER E. WICKER, Little Mountain, who has been a member of the armed forces since April 12, 1945, was honorably discharged at the Fort Bragg, N. C., separation station on August 22. He is entit led to wear the APT service. Good Conduct, World War II Victory me dals and the Japan occupation rib bon. MAJOR and MRS. DALE L. VIN CENT (Mildred Havird) formerly of Fort Lewis, near Tacoma, Washing ton, are expected to arrive in Sil- verstreet Monday, September 2 to visit a while in the home of Mrs. Vincent’s mother, Mrs, B. M. Ha vird. Major Vincent will leave about one week later for his new station at New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Vincent will remain with her mother while she is recovering from her recent operation before joining hgr husband at New Haven. cuuvs ‘" d F£lfER due to MALARIA? Made especial Malarial Symptoms. safe :: Caution Om only at directed 666 / G I LOANS We are particulary anxious to help ex-service men establish them selves again in civilian life . . . Offer our fullest co-operation in obtain- ing for them all the advantages granted by the G. L Bill of Rights. One or more of our officers will be glad to advise and assist veterans in negotiating G. L Loans. Such loans may supply the means for pur chasing or the construction of a home. 4 per cent interest rate. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Association i