Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ 1 FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1947 THE NEWBERRY SUN Of Social Interest to Women Senn-Fellers Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Fel lers of the marriage of their daughter. Joyce Lovelace, to Charles Edward Senn. The wedding took place Saturday, August 9 in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer with the pastor. Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr., officiating on the presence of a few relatives and close friends. The bride, an attractive brun ette, wore a powder blue dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Senn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Fellers. She is a graduate of Newberry high school, and attended the Newberry College department oi business administration. She is now employed as secretary at Newberry Textile Mills. Mr. Senn, the son of Mrs. John A. Senn and the late Mr. Senn, also attended the New berry city schools. He entered the Army in 1943, and served three and one half years, two of which were spent overseas, with the 66th Division. He is PARTY HONORS BRIDE-ELECT Miss Catherine Renwick, bride elect of the season, was compli mented with a linen shower giv en by Mrs J. L. Huffman and Mrs. Pope Buford, Jr., Wednes day afternoon, August 13. The Huffman home was beau tifully decorated with a profus ion of flowers carrying out a pink and green color scheme. The bride-elect’s place was marked with a corsage. After bingo and contests were enjoyed, Masters Pope Buford and Harry Poole brought in a large basket of gifts. The host esses presented the honoree with a piece of silver in her chosen pattern. A delicious frozen salad plate was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Salley and daughters, Kitty and Mary Stan ley, left Sunday for two weeks vacation at Folly Beach. employed with C. T. Summer, Inc. At present, Mr. and Mrs. Senn are making their home with his mother. .WE ARE PLEASED TO PRESENT A Complete Line —of— Lecot China It is an eloquent example of domestic craftsmanship in an exclusive decoration. t Lecot China can be considered in a class by itself and is featured only in the DUSTY BLOSSOM pattern. The entire line is available in open stock. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AT OUR PLACE AND SEE THIS NEW CHINA Services For 6, 8 or 12 Available MAIN STREET FLOWER SHOP 2000 E. Main St. t Mrs. W. E. Monts, Prop. Phone 768-J ■ ■ ■ AS ADVERTISED IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST and HOLIDAY . . . is Like Wearing a Hat Without a Brim! In the shade of a Fulton Sun Shield you drive without squinting . . . free from eye-strain and nervous fa tigue, relieved of driving hazards caused by sun dazzle. Decide now to drive in greater comfort and security. Let us match the color and lustre of your car with a Fulton Sun Shield. Made of aluminum, with chrome-plated brass and stainless steel fittings. Nothing to rust or de teriorate. One model fits most cars . . . adjustable to suit the height and comfort of the driver. Price: $24.95, pius nominal charge for painting and installation. Williamson- ^ Paysinger The Central Methodist church beautifully decorated in tradi tional green and white, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Margery Yvonne .Paysinger and Nathan Kibler Williamson, which took place at eight-thirty Tuesday, August 12. Rev. H. C. Ritter, pastor of the bride, as sisted by Dr. R. A. Goodman, officiated at the ceremony which was performed before a large number of relatives and friends. The wedding music, furnished by Miss Edna Louise Bowers, organist, and Miss Elizabeth Hayes, soloist, included familiar nuptial selections. Miss Hayes sang “Because” (d’Hardelot) and “1 Love Thee”. (Grieg.) While “Prelude to Lohengrin” (Wagner) was being played, the candles were lighted by Stroth er Daniel Paysinger and Benja min Daniel Paysinger, brothers of the bride. Mr. A. J. Bowers, Jr., Prof. Taylor Martin of Clinton, Prof. Philip Kelly, Mr. Preston McAl- hany, and Mr. Welch Eleazer, Jr., of Columbia, cousin of the groom, served as ushers. Bridesmaids were Misses Elaine Pappaylion of Asbury Park, N. J., Leah June Vigod- sky, Elizabeth Pendergrass of Gainesville, Ga., Betty Baker, Jewel Drummond of Amherst, Va., and Muriel Harmon. Their marquisette over taffeta dresses were fashioned off the shoulder with fitted bodice and bouffant skirts. Colors were pink, yel low and blue. Each wore mitts to match her dress and a match ing ribbon bandeau with pom poms on either side in her hair. Their flowers were * cut-out hearts outlined with asters, tub eroses, delphinium, tied with satin ribbon. Little Miss Sara Will Tolbert of McCormick, cousin of the bridegroom, was junior brides maid. Her dress was aqua, sim ilar to those of the bridesmaids, and her flowers the same. Mr. Duncan Johnson, Jr., serv ed as best man. The bride chose as her maid of honor Miss June Rosselle of Atlanta, her roommate at Ran dolph Macon. She wore a dress of nile green made' with sweet heart neckline, gathered ruffles over the shoulders and fitted bodice. In her hair she wore a rosette of nile green ribbon with streamers. Her flowers match ed those of the bridesmaids. Mrs. Strother Daniel Paysing er, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Her dress was lavendar, fashioned similar to that of Miss Roselle; her flowers the same. The bride, who entered the church with her father, Stroth er C. Paysinger, by whom she was given in marriage, was charming in her wedding dress of white satin, fashioned with a high lace yoke, long fitted sleeves, a long fitted bodice buttoned to the waist in the back with self covered buttons and ending in a deep point in the back of the full skirt. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was caught with clusters of orange blossoms at the sides and fell over a full length veil of bridal illusion. She carried a prayer book orrangement of phaelonopsis, orchids and tub eroses. An heirloom cameo necklace was her only ornament. Mrs. Strother C. Paysinger, mother of the bride, wore a din- By The Way... Some of the loveliest parties of the season were those given in honor of Miss Margery Pay singer, whose marriage to Nath an Kibler Williamson took place Tuesday night, August 12. The series of affairs began with a bridge party-kitchen shower given by Miss Elizabeth Hayes Others entertaining were Misses Muriel Harmon, Betty Baker, Leah June Vigodsky, Mrs. J. H. West, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Jr., and Mrs. McTyeire Daniel of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers enter tained the wedding party and out of town guests Monday night before rehearsal. A green and white motif was used thru- out their home on McCaughrin avenue . . . and 37 guests were present to enjoy the delightful buffet supper. Mrs. Hubert Setzler entertained at the piano during the evening, playing songs appropriate to the occa sion ... Betty Baker had a charming bridge luncheon last Thursday in honor of the bride-elect . . . three tables were set. The bride’s table, set in the dining room, was centered with white hydrangeas and perennial peas, her place marked with a cor sage. After the two course luncheon, the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Richard Baker, served slipper shaped ice cream with heart shaped cakes. A beautiful trousseau gift was presented to the honoree . . . The girls who were members ner dress of rose crepe with gold accessories and an orchid cor sage. I Mrs. J. L. Daniel, grandmoth er of the bride, wore a dinner dress of grey crepe and a cor sage of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s par ents on Johnstone street. Mrs. Williamson, one of New berry's attractive and popular young ladies, is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Strother C. Paysinger. She graduated from Newberry high school, and at tended Randolph Macon Wo man’s College in Lynchburg, Virginia. Mr. Williamson is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Williamson. He is a graduate of Newberry high school and of The Citadel. Since gradua tion he has served on the facul ty of Newberry high school and Newberry College. He recently accepted a position in the phy- sies department at The Citadel. After the reception the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Virginia. For traveling, Mrs. Williamson chose an early fall suit of navy blue trimmed with white, and accessories of white and navy blue. Her cor sage was an orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will make their home in Charleston. Out of town guests at the wedding were: Dr. and Mrs. J. McTyeire Daniel, Mrs. Welch Eleazer, Mrs. John Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Trego, Mrs. John Paysinger, Sr., John Paysinger, Jr., Robert Paysinger, Mrs. Dyke Putnam and Welch Eleazer, Jr., all of Columbia; Miss Home Mc Allister of Aberdeen, Md.; Sally and Stratton McAllister of Cov ington, Va.; Miss Eleanor Gar rett of High Point, N. C.; Mrs. George Bailey and George Bail ey, Jr., of Cincinnati. LONNIE'S New SANDWICH SHOP Formally Known As The Wagon Wheel Ready to Serve You at Any Time! .With the Best of Everything. ^ r SHORT ORDERS | * PLATE LUNCHES * ? ~ HOT SANDWICHES VEGETABLE PLATES ■* •’T'" Steaks- Chops & Southern Fried Chicken Ice Cream, Banana Splits, Nut Sundaes Ice Cold Drinks & Milk Shakes FIRESTONE Home and Auto Supplies SEASE-VANSTORY, INC. In Front of Stokes’ Drug Store Phone 572-J 945 Main Street PROMPT CURB SERVICE LONNIE’S SANDWICH SHOP of the wedding party; out of town guests, Mrs. S. C. Paysing er and Mrs. J. L. Daniel, moth er and grandmother of the bride, went tq Columbia on Wednesday afternoon to attend a party given by Miss Paysing- er’s aunt, Mrs. McTyeire Daniel. Mrs. Daniel served a buffet style luncheon—the green and white color scheme was carried throughout—in the luncheon and house decorations . . . On Friday morning, Mrs. J. H. West invited the bride-elect, the matron of honor, Mrs. Martha Paysinger, Misses Betty Baker, Leah June Vigodsky, Elizabeth Pendergrass of Gainesville, Ga., where were bridesmaids; Eliza beth Hayes, soloist, Grace French and. Emma Riser Nance for a breakfast. The dining room of Mrs. West’s home was decorated with king aster daisies and pompom dahlias; tuberoses and greenery were used in the living room. A beautiful cutwork tablecloth covered the dining room table, where a four course breakfast was served . . . A worthwhile project spon sored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of South Carolina, was the South Carolina Ortho pedic Camp at Wedgefield. The Newberry Jaycees contributed $250 to help in the operation of the camp, and seven Newberry children, four white and three colored, attended. The camp is directed by Em ily H. Cate, physical therapy consultant of the state board of healtlx and is attended by children whose physical condi tion prevents their attendance at regular camps. They are chosen by county health de partments, district orthopedic nurses, and orthopedists under the state program for crippled children. Attending the camp from Newberry from July 17 through July 29 were Kenneth Fuller and Sadie Livingston; Mary Frances McCartha and Sandra Smith of Prosperity. In the clos ing exercises of the camp ses sion, Sadie Livingston was giv en an award for accomplishment in dramatics, and was in the group given the award for the honor cabin, denoting coopera tion, accomplishment and camp spirit. Sandra Smith was also in this latter group. / Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, Sr., are having a nice trip this weekend . . . joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gentry of Spartan burg, they left Thursday for Charleston, where they will meet Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nich ols of Orangeburg (formerly of Newberry) and a party of ten other.s The party will leave early, Friday morning for a weekend cruise via the Intra- Coastal Waterways up the coast of South and North Carolina, going as far as Wilmington . . . the Andersons will return Sun day night MEMORIAL SERVICES AT HUNT BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday evening, August 24th at 7:30, the Hunt Memor ial Baptist church will have a memorial service for her mem bership who served in World War II. Supper will be served the honor guests at the church at six o’clock, prior to the service. MISS MAYER HONORS SEPTEMBER BRIDE-ELECT Miss Doris Jean Gilliam, whose marriage to Bill Armfield is to take place September fifth, was honored last Wednesday with a lovely miscellaneous shower given by Miss Betty Mayer. Four tables were set for rook in the Mayer home which was colorfully decorated with mixed summer flowers. A corsage of carnations and white gradioli marked the honoree’s place. Miss Delora Fant took high score prize, Miss Dot French cut bingo. The hostess present ed Miss Gilliam with two pieces of her chosen crystal. Souvenir Dags of rice were pinned on each guest. Mrs. Lon nie Gilliam, mother of the bride, Mrs. O. F. Armfield Sr., moth er of the groom, and Mrs. O. F. Armfield, Jr., were invited to call after cards. Mrs. George L. Mayer and Mrs. Caleb Bushardt, mother and grandmother of the host ess, assisted in serving delicious salad course and punch. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Miss Mary Wheeler returned to her home on Harper street Sunday after being a patient at the Columbia hospital for two weeks. Miss Wheeler is recov ing nicely after undergoing a major operation. TRIBUTE TO LOVED ONES Consecrate the memory of your loved one with a dig nified and enduring monu ment. O. C. PHILLIPS, Memorials Located on cut-off at Morningside Nursery. BATTERIES To Fit Any Mako Car. Reasonable Price. General Automobile Repairing Ignition Repairs and Carbuerators SEASE MOTOR COMPANY Your PACKARD Dealer >13 Friend St. Phone 37-M they’re Tussy lipsticks ... each one is wonderfully creamy- textured... softening to weather-dried lips. Indelible as you could wish! Come get your favorite Fussy • lipstick, today ! $1 each, plus tax. SMITH’S CUT RRTE DRUGSTORE- 1212 Main Street Newberry, S. C. FOREVER...is a long, long time! Center diamond i. flanked by two baguette diamonds. $89*° Including Fedwil Tu A diamond means so much to both of you — because it is to be dearly qherished for a lifetime. That’s the reason you’ll want a dia- , mond ring in timeless taste — and of dis- , tinguished quality. We have served hundreds of satisfied customers — let us help yoit. W. E. TURNER, Jeweler Fender & Body Work Have your Fenders and Body straighten ed by Expert Body Men. Complete Re upholstery service and Painting, Davis Motor Company 1515-1517 Main Street Radio Repairs FOUR POINT SERVICE 1— Our Parts and Work are Positively Guaranteed. 2— Immediate Pick-up Service on Notification from You. 3— Prompt Delivery Service—To Your Home. 4— All work done at reasonable prices by experienced Tech nicians. CALL 470 — RADIO REPAIR DEPARTMENT OF THE Wertz Music & Appliance Co. "There's Rhythm In That There Store" AUTO LOANS Quick Cash For Any Emergency REFINANCING Reduce your present car payments and get Extra Cash, Too. FINANCING When you buy a new car always see T "Your Private Banker" First. 'T ’ We finance all makes. ~ f Newyerry Insurance & Realty Company A Newberry Company for Newberry Folks E. B. PURCELL. "Your Private Banker”. Phone 197 Exchange Bank Building