The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 17, 1947, Image 7
Friday, October 17,1947
The Newberry Sun
Stone - Robins
A wedding of much interest in
Newberry was that of Miss Ther
esa Robins, of Nauvbo, Ala., to
Elbert Maxcy Stone of Newber
ry.
The ceremony was performed
in the chapel at Oliver General
Hospital, Augusta, Ga., October
5 at 5:00 p. m. Major Wilbur K.
Anderson, chaplain at Oliver
General, officiated, using the
double ring ceremony.
An arch covered with white
gladioli and fern formed a back
ground before which the vows
were spoken. Baskets of white
gladioli and chrysanthemums,
and white candles in candelabra
completed the church decorations.
Nuptial music was furnished by
Mrs. J. W. Remington, organist,
and Mrs. Joe Bruker, vocalist.
Mrs. Bruker sang “Because,”
“Always,” and “The Lord’s Pray
er” as a benediction Mrs. Rem
ington played familiar selections
appropriate to the occasion, and
traditional wedding marches
were used for processional and
recessional.
Prior io xne ceremony, the
candles were lighted by J. Luth
er Aull of Johnston, and Everett
Dasher of Marlowe, Ga., ushers.
Dr. Paul Y. Cuthbertson of
Marietta, Ga., formerly of New
berry, was best man.
The bride chose as her maid of
honor and only attendant Lieut.
Helen Hiene of Boston, Mass.,
and Oliver General hospital. Her
aqua afternoon dress was fash
ioned with velveteen bodice and
chiffon skirt. She carried a bou
quet of pink roses.
The bride, who is a stately
blonde, entered the chapel with
her father, J. M. Robins, by
whom she was given in mar
riage. She was charming in her
white satin wedding costume,
cut on princess lines and featur
ing a sweetheart neckline, edged
with seed pearls. Her fingertip
veil fell from a coronet of match
ing pearls. She carried a bou
quet of white roses, showered
with lilies of the valley, tied with
satin ribbon, centered with a lav-
endar' orchid.
After the ceremony, the couple
left for a wedding trip, after
which they will make their home
in Newberry.
Mrs. Stone is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robins of
Nauvoo, Ala. She was graduat
ed from Carbon Hill high school,
and from the Hillman Nursing
School in Birmingham, Ala. She
entered the Army Nurse Corps in
1942 and served as lieutenant un
til the time of her marriage, when
she resigned her commission.
Mr. Stone, son of Mrs. H. O
Stone and the late Mr. Stone,
graduated from Newberry higl
school and from Newberry Col
lege in the class of 1940. He
served three and one half years
in the army air force, part o
which time was spent in the Pac
ific Theater. ‘ After his discharge
he attended law school at thr
University of Virginia, Charlot
tesville. He was elected probate
judge of Newberry county in thi
1945 democratic primary, am
continued his studies in law £
the University of South Caro
lina until he took office in Jan
uary of this year.
The couple will make their
home at the Moore apartments
on College street.
Out of town guests attending
the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Robertson, Warren Robert
son, Preston McAlhany, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Summer, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. John Kunkle, Mrs. H. O.
Stone, C. E. Saint-Amand, Miss
Rosemary Bowers, Miss Mary
Wicker, all of Newberry; Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Robins of Nauvoo,
Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson
of Clinton; Mrs. T. E. Wicker and
Mrs. Henry Bush of Aiken; Miss
Ethel Cromer of Greer; Dr. and
Mrs. Paul Y. Cuthbertson of
Marietta, Ga.
DR. L. E. BROSSY
Chiropractor
709 Caldwell Phone 180
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1517 Main St. Newberry, S. C.
Parties Honor
Miss Bowers
The following accounts of par
ties given in honor of Miss Edna
Louise Bowers and Rev. Paul
Cobb, who were married Tues
day, October 14, are reprinted
from the Concord Tribune, Con
cord, N. C.:
A surprise party for the Rev.
Paul B. Cobb, pastor of Calvary
Lutheran church, and his fiancee,
Miss Louise Bowers, minister of
music of St. Jame« Lutheran
church, was the feature of the
dinner meeting of the Concord
Kiwanis club held Friday even
ing at 6:15 in the ballroom of the
Concord hotel. Mr. Cobb and
Miss Bowers are to be married
October 14 in St. James church.
President C. L. Propst presid
ed and introduced the following
guests: J. Dale Stents, new sec
retary of the Concord Chamber
of Commerce with J. G. Lowe;
L. K. Lee with Conrad Hill; Geo.
Peck was presented for member
ship by Elbert Swink; and Rev.
and Mrs. L. C. Bumgarner of Gas
tonia. Former President R. Y.
Sasser announced that the meet
ing was in honor of Mr. Cobb and
Miss Bowers.
Mr. Bumgarner, formerly a
member of the local club, ex
tended best wishes of the club to
the betrothed couple.
Mrs. Parks Lafferty sang two
numbers appropriate to a wed
ding. They were “Because” and
“At Dawning.” Then George
Peck read continuity for a ro
mance in which songs took the
place of some of the words. Mrs.
Lafferty, at opportune times,
played “Louise,” “Carolina,”
“Love In Bloom,” “In My Merry
Oldsmobile,” “Down by the old
Mill Stream,” “By the Light of
the Silvery Moon,” “I Love You
Truly,” and “Home Sweet
Home.”
In a “preview” of the cere
mony, Herman Holshouser im
personated the minister and Mr.
Sasser escorted the bride-elect
to the front. Then Mr. Holshous
er, on behalf of the club, present
ed a generous check to the couple
for a wedding present.
For the occasion, the ballroom
was tastefully decorated with
vari-colored flowers. The head
table was centered with a love
ly wedding cake topped with «
miniature bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. J. Roy Davis was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a de
lightful informal tea compli
menting Miss Louis Bowers,
whose marriage to Rev. Paul
Cobb will be solemnized on Octo
ber 14 in the St. James Lutheran
church.
The Davis home ‘ was prettily
appointed with colorful fall
flowers. Predominating in the
floral rrangements in the house
were various yellow flowers, but
ton chrysanthemums, and laven-
dar dahlias.
In the dining room, the table
was beautifully decorated. As
the table centerpiece, the host
ess used a crystal compote fill
ed with small, yellow dahlias and
English asters. Yellow tapers
completed the table appoint
ments.
Mrs. Davis presented the guest
of honor with a lovely gift. Pre
siding at the table and pouring
tea was Mrs. Creighton Peden.
Out of town guests present for
the occasion were Mrs. A. C.
Cobb of Greensboro, mother of
thfe prospective bridegroom, Mrs.
Preston B. Wilkes and Miss Ann
Wilkes, both of Charlotte. Miss
Wilkes will serve as a brides
maid in the Bowers-Cobb wed
ding.
Twenty of Miss Bowers’ frtends
were invited to the lovely tea.
RECUPERATING AFTER
EMERGENCY OPERATION
Clayton Smith, who under
went an emergency appendect-
tal Sunday and Chester Hawkins,
who was taken to the hospital
Monday for an emergency ap
pendectomy, are both recuperat
ing nicely.
iy-
“RextUl t* Sale
CONTEST
3 GRAND PRIZES:
1. ROUND-THE-WORID TRIP!
2. VACATION IN RIO I
3. HOLIDAY IN HAWAII!
PAN AMERICAN CUPPER —
All expenses paid for two persons!
635 OTHER THRILLING
PRIZES (including 10 Bendix
Automciic Home Laundries)
Obtain contest rules and official
entry blank at your Rexall Drug
Store during the Rexall Original
1c Sale — Oct. 15, 16, 17, 18.
Gilder & Weeks
“THE RIGHT DRUG STORE”
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
ELECTS LEADERS
The second meeting of the Girl
Scout, Troop No. 1, was held at
the Sccut Cabin, October 10 at
3:00 p. m.
The troop was divided into
two patrols, and patrol leaders
and scribes elected as follows:
Sara Frances Livingston, Pat
rol Leader No. 2.
Norma Wessinger, Asst. Patrol
Leader, No. 2.
Molly Fennell, Patrol Leader,
No. 1.
Nancy Stone, scribe.
It was decided the regular
meeting of Troop 1 would be held
each Friday at 3:00 p. m.
Games were enjoyed after the
business, then the girl scout
laws and promises were said at
the close of the meeting.
Mrs. J. D. French, Leader.
Nancy Stone, scribe.
DELEGATES ATTENDING
STATE U. D. C. MEET
Delegates from the Calvin
Crozier Chapter, United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, elected
to attend the State U. D. C. con
vention being held in Greenville
this weekend are; Mrs. James
Smith, president; Mrs. Butler
Holmes, alternate. Also, Mrs. A.
T. Neely, with Mrs. J. T. Mc-
Crackin, alternate. Mrs. Herman
Wright, member of the nominat
ing committee, is also attending
the meeting in Greenville.
OFFICERS NAMED
BY POMARIA CLUB
Estelle Murphy was elected
president of the Junior Home
makers Association of the Po-
maria high school at its first
business session. Other officers
are: Ernestine Livingston, vice
president; Mary Pinner Koon,
secretary; and Mary Lou Wicker,
treasurer.
The following committee chair
men were elected; Program, Er
nestine Livingston; Yearbook,
Marjorie Fulmer: Social, Jean
King; Finance, Mary Lou Wick
er; and Publicity, Mary Pinner
Koon.
Mrs. Fred Gilbert is the club
sponsor. Eighteen members are
on the roll.
NOTICE!
To Our Customers:
Beginning the 15th of October we are having to increase the price
of milk to 21 cents per quart.
We have watched prices go up for some time, and had hoped that
we would not have to raise the price of our products. However, every
thing pertaining to the dairy industry has gone up in the past few months.
Producers are having to pay $100 a ton for dairy feed—^therefore, we are
having to pay the farmer more per gallon for milk. The cost of bottles has *
•
also increased. Do you know that a quart milk bottle costs $.07 ajid they
are still hard to get?
Milk prices have increased comparatively tittle since 1941, but other
food products have gone up nearly 100 percent.
We intend to give you the same high quality of milk you halve always
received, but in order to do this we are forced to do like others are having
/
to do. We hope this is only a temporary situation and just as soon as we
can lower the price of our product you may be sure we will do it.
We appreciate your cooperaition and assure you of ours at all times.
Newberry Dairy Cooperative
/
TELEPHONE 65-W
‘It's Past^eurized ,,
i.i - L
•i : i
HERE IS A 4-UNIT DIESEL FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE NOW OPERATED BY 2 MEN (1 ENGINEER AND 1 FIREMAN)
2 BRAKEMEN AND 1 CONDUCTOR COMPLETE THE CREW OF THIS TRAIN “SS5h, ri SU':]
—BUT THE UNION LEADERS WANT 15 EXTRA "SITTERS" ON THIS TRAIN ... 3 ENGINEERS, 3 FIREMEN,‘
6 BRAKEMEN AND £ CONDUCTORS ... TO GO ALONG FOR THE RIDE AT FULL PAY!
lists your kksmt to know about this proposed
’feather-bedding!
For sheer feather-bedding, this mock
work proposal takes the cake. But it
is omy one of 44 “rules” demands filed
by the leaders of the operating unions.
If all these demands were granted,
they would cost the railroads an added
BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR.
Increased Wages, Too
On top of these “rules” changes, the
leaders of the operating unions have
filed an additional demand for a wage
increase of over 30 per cent. If granted,
this would be an added cost to the rail
roads of $400,000,000 a year.
$468,000,000 To Non-Operating
Employes
In addition to this, an Arbitration
Board has just granted a wage in
crease of 15 H cents an hour to the mil
lion employes represented by the 17
non-operating unions. This will cost
the railroads $468,000,000 a year.
Where Will The Money Come From?
Where will all the money come from
to pay these increases? They total sev
eral times as much as the railroads
made in 1946 or will make in 1947.
In July, the railroads filed an appli
cation for increased freight rates to
close the gap which then existed be
tween wage and material costs, and
railroad revenues. Since then it has
been necessary, because of further in
creases in wages and material costs,
to supplement that petition and to
ask for an additional freight rate
increase. No other course is open.
Railroads Do Not Run For
Employes Alone
Railroads are operated for the benefit
of not one, but several groups—ship
pers, passengers, employes, stock
holders, and the general public. The
interest of all must be served—and
that cannot be done unless the rail
roads can operate efficiently and eco
nomically, and unless they are allowed
to earn sufficient revenue to provide
the kind of transportation service thia
country must have.
We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you
at first hand about matters which are important to everybody.