University of South Carolina Libraries
' THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1947 ' Miss Harriet Holliday Weds Frank B. Sligh A wedding of loveliness and charm was that of Miss Harriet Vivian Holliday and Frank Bun- yan Sligh solemnized at the St. John’s Methodist Church on the afternoon of Sunday, March 2 at four o’clock. The Rev. J. H. Koh ler, pastor of the bride, perform ed the single ring ceremony in the presence of a large assemb lage of guests. The family pews were marked with pom-pom bows on stands. The altar made an impressive nuptial setting with central ar rangements of native fern, palms, and cathedral candleabra. Three seven branched cathedral candelabra were behind the choir rail. On either side of the altar were wrought iron candel abra with cathedral tapers. Two cathedral candelabra banked with fern were placed on the sides of the altar. In the center of the altar stood a white urn holding a solitary mammoth candle. Prior to the nuptials a program of wedding music was given by Mrs. R. F. Kirkpatrick, organist, and Bobby Watson, vocalist. Mrs. Kirkpatrick played, “Liebes- traum” and “The Rosary”. Mr. Watson sang, “Because.” Mrs. Kirkpatrick then played “To an Evening Star,” and Mrs. Watson sang “O Promise Me.” During the ceremony “O Perfect Love” was softly played. The tradi tional wedding marches were used. The bride, who was a picture of loveliness, entered on the arm of her father, James Haskell Holliday, by whom she was giv en in marriage. Her wedding gown was of white Duchess sa tin made with silk marquisette yoke, bertha like folds on the shoulder and self-covered but tons down the back on sleeves Her fitted skirt fell into a lorn graceful train. Her chapel length veil of illusion fell from a coronet of orange blossoms, She carried a bouquet of white calla lilies and fern tied with white satin ribbon. The bride’s only sister. Miss Margaret Holliday, served as maid-of-honor. She wore a gown of white moire taffeta made on graceful lines with bouffant skirt. She wore long white gloves, and carried a bouquet of yellow snapdragons and fern tied with white satin ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Iris White of Plymouth, N. C.; Miss Betty Ann Harper of An derson; and Mrs. Wilbur Boozer of Newberry. They wore dresses of white moire taffeta made on identical lines with that of the maid-of-honor’s and wore long white gloves and -carried bou quets of pale yellow tulips and fern tied with white satin rib bon. Usher groomsmen were Carroll DeVore, Wilbur Boozer, Eugene Shealy, all of Newberry. Charles Sligh, brother of the groom, served as best man. Mrs. Holliday, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue dress with white accessories, and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Sligh, mother of the groom, wore a dress of black with accessories in fuschia and a corsage of gar denias. Immediately following the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained with a recep- HENTZ DISCHARGED Sgt. Hugh Hentz, who receiv ed his honorable discharge at Fort Knox, Ky., on March third after being a member of the Army nearly four years, arrived in Newberry last Wednesday night to be with his wife, the former Jewell Wilson and their small daughter, Cheryl Ann. who are making their home with Mrs. Hentz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wilson on Bound ary street. Sergeant Hentz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hentz, Sr., of Pomaria. tion for the wedding party and out of town guests at their home on River Street. Mrs. Sligh is the older daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Has kell Holliday, of this city. She attended Anderson College, where she was a member of the Glee Club and secretary of the Dramatic Club,' and graduated from Winthrop College. Since her graduation she has been a member of the faculty of the Sil- verstreet school faculty. Mr. Sligh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sligh, of Newber ry. He attended the schools of that city and graduated from Newberry College. He is a vet eran of three years service in the United States Army, eigh teen months of which were spent overseas. Later in the evening the bride changed to a suit of beige gabar dine with cut-away coat and wheat colored straw hat with brown accessories, and a corsage of talisman roses. After a brief wedding trip they will make their home in Newberry where Mr. Sligh is engaged in business.—The An derson Independent. „,«.oc s " OPP,HO TaWST Drum Major Overalls Sears fine quality overalls —Southern favorites Sanforized-Shrunk 8-ounce indigo blue denim Double stitched, long wearing, extra roomy SPECIAL FOR 047 Each Garment Overall sizes waist 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48 in.; inseams 30, 32, 34, inseam on waists 30 to 36 in. Please state waist and inseam sizes, tell which is waist. 51 Y 66—High back overalls. Shpg wt. 2 lbs. 14 oz. $2.4 7 OVERALL JACKET. Same excellent work manship and 8-oz. Sanforized blue denim as overalls. Jacket has two big patch pockets. Sizes: chest 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 in. State size. 51 Y 68—Coat style jacket. Shpg wt 2 lbs 6 oz.. . . $2.4 7 - v> .V- 3k w WORK SHOES Top-grode elk - tonned steerhide upper: double leather soles. Tem pered steel shank. Goodyear welt. • Men's sizes 6 to 1 1 — Half sizes too. Wide width. State size. 67 Y 4746—Stack, rubber heel. Shpg. wt. 3 lbs. 2 oz. Pair $7.95 1 Jl •f fi ill 1 FOR COMPLETE TABLE ON TERMS AND PROPER DOWN PAYMENT-*** any S&VM (ZafaUf WORK SHIRT Fomous heavy covert. You can't beat Oxford (dark) gray, because covert's tough and this is a Her cules made shirt. Sanforized shrunk, washable, closely woven cotton fabric won't shrink over I l h. Full cut 6-ounce covert shirt has two-button through pockets. Sizes: 14V&-17; half sizes too. State neck size. 33 Y 290—Shpg. wt., 1 lb.. . 98c 4EJUK "T&e Seat* Cetdt/ Payment Vlaet* Sometimes, it’s quite a problem to vary menus for your family, isn’t it? I have one favorite recipe that’s inexpensive but delicious, which I rely on for different fam ily dinners and for company, too. So many of my friends have asked for it that I thought perhaps you might like to try it, too! And in cidentally, if you’ve wondered how to use those odd leftover slices of bread, this is a grand way. Just be sure to wrap your bread carefully in waxed paper, and it will stay fresh until you’re ready to use it. Here’s my recipe for: SWEDISH MEAT BALLS WITH SPAGHETTI •liees enriched bread cup water pound ground beef egg-, beaten tablespoons 4 grated onion teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon celery ■alt 2 teaspoons Worces tershire Sauce 2 strips bacon 3 tablespoons en riched flour 2 cups milk X teaspoon meat ex tract 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling * water 3 ounces spaghetti At the fashionable winter colony of Nassau, the Bahamas, a mode displays the latest sports dress wit! molded bodice and self stole, mad' of dark, fine-striped brown or navy cotton. Toast bread and soak in water 3 min utes. Add beef. egg. onion. 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, celery salt, and Worcestershire Sauce. Shape into balls, allowing 2 table spoons for each. Brown bacon in ski 1 let. Remove bacon and brown meat balls in bacon drippings. Remove meat balls and add flour, stirring well. Gradually add milk and meat extract, stirring constantly until thickened. Add meat balls and bacon wl ich has been broken into bits. Cover snd cook for fifteen minutes. While meat balls are cooking, cook rpaghetti. Add 1 tablespoon salt to actively boiling water Gradually add spaghetti and boil until tender (about 12 minutes unless otherwise specified on package directions.) Drain and rinse. Arrange spaghetti and meat balls on hot platter. Tield: 4 servings. We Close All Day Each WEDNESDAY W. E. TURNER Jeweler FENNELL’S Jewelry Store T. M. ROGERS & SON BATTERIES To Fit Any Make Car. Reasonable Price. General Automobile Repairing Ignition Repairs and Carbuerators SEASE MOTOR COMPANY Your PACKARD Dealer >13 Friend St. Phone 37-M Loans! ON REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY NEWBERRY INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. NED PURCELL, Managar TELEPHONE 197 Exchange Bank Building RADIO AID TELEVISION SALES - SERVICE We Specialize in— PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS AND SOUND EQUIPMENT Sale of for Rental INTER-OFFICE COMMUNI CATION SYSTEMS Geo. N. Martin 1303 Friend St. Phone 74-J Directly Opposite Poet Office GOOD TOOLS ARE HALF THE JOB Lay the groundwork , now for a bigger than ever gardening sea son by stocking up now on the tools you’ll need. You’ll find many post-war come backs in our stock. RAKES - All sizes & kinds. GARDEN PLOWS & HOES. WATER HOSE NOZZLES. SPRINKLERS. CULTIVATORS. Garden MATTOCKS. Garden WIRE SHOVELS. Spading FORKS. VIGORO. You’ll find many other items here you will need. R. M. Lominack, Hardware "The Farmers Store" What’s Happy about a Hospital? Frankly, not much. Not for a veteran who comes home to lie long months in pain. Not even during those up-and-about weeks that seem like a tedious lifetime. Some things help, though. Things your Red Cross does. i Recreation, hobby fun, work with the hands—lAose help. Advice on family problems and anxieties—I/wil helps. Assistance with claims for government benefits, pension adjustments, job guidance, family aid—that helps. The American Red Cross does it—with your help. Give—give all you can. GIVE—so your RED CROSS can carry on! SPONSORED BY G. B. Summer & Sons Sears, Roebuck & Co. 1210 Boyce Stx**t ORDER OFFICE 1210 Caldwall Street ■m