The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 16, 1948, Image 5
FRIDAY, APRIL *6, 1948
THE NEWBERRY SUN
KELLY - BOWERS
Miss Rosemary Bowers be
came the bride of Dr. Alexan
der Palmer Kelly Jr., of Bal
timore, Md. and Wilmington,
N. C., Saturday evening April
3 at 7:00 in the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer in a
lovely ceremony J characterized
by simplicity and charm. The
Rev. Paul B. Cobb, of Concord,
N C., brother-in-law of the
bride assisted by the Rev. Paul
E. Monroe, Jr., performed the
ceremony in the presence of a
large assemblage of relatives
and friends.
Floor baskets of white gladi
oli and seven branched cande
labra holding white cathedral
tapers against a background of
long leaf pine formed the deco
rations around the chancel.
Lighted candles in tall three
branched candelabra at inter
vals along the aisles cast a
soft glow over the lovely scene.
The acolytes were Vernon
Carlton, Jr., and Leland W.
Wilson Jr.
Miss Anna Margaret Lomi-
nick of Columbia, organist,
played the wedding music. Her
selections were “Arioso” (Bach)
“Andante Cantabile” from the
Fifth Symphony by Tschaikow-
sky, and “Overture” from Ro
meo and Juliet. At the close
of the service, Prof. Milton
Moore of Newberry College i
sang “O Perfect Love." The
traditional wedding marches
were used.
Serving as ushers w’ere Willis
Blackwell, Jr., Henderson, N.
C., cousin of the groom; Louis
C. Floyd, Jim Ed McCutchen,
Jr., Bishopville, cousin of the
bride: H. W. Schumpert, uncle
of the bride.
The matron of honor Mrs.
Paul B. Cobb, of Concord, N.
C., sister of the bride, wore a
gown of white nylon marqui
sette fashioned with a low
bertha giving a drop shoulder
effect and a three tiered skirt.
She carried an arm bouquet of
red roses.
Miss Sally Kelly of Wilming
ton N. C., sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Ann Ritter of
Tampa, Fla., were the brides
maids. They wore gowns
identical to that of the matron
of honor, and their flowers
were the same.
The lovely bride, given in
marriage by her father, An
drew Jackson Bowers, Jr., wore
a wedding dress of antique
white satin made princess style
with bustle back. The fitted
bodice was buttoned down the
back with tiny satin covered
buttons. The long sleeves ended
in calla points over the hands,
and the three tiered veil of
bridal illusion fell from a
juliet cap embroidered with
c
the REMOVAL
of
Boozer & Nichols
To
1400 Martin St.
• Next to Bus Station
Phone 992
1947
Tax
Notice!
All unpaid 1947 County Taxes on hand
at the close of business on April 15,1948,
will be placed in execution with an ad
ditional 3% collection cost added and
turned over to the tax collector for his
attention.
All persons wishing: to save this ad
ditional cost will please make payment
on or before April 15, 1948.
J. Ray Dawkins
Co. Treasurer
seed pearls. She carried her
maternal grandmother’s Service
Book, showered with lillies of
the valley and centered with a
white orchid. Her only orna
ment was a single strand of
pearls, a gift of the bride
groom.
The best man was Brame
Morrison of Wilson, N. C.,
cousin of the groom.
Mrs. Bowers mother of the
bride, wore a pink crepe dress
with a corsage of blue carna
tions.
Mrs. Kelly, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a blue crepe
dress with a corsage of white
carnations.
Immediately after the cere
mony, the bride’s parents en
tertained with a reception at
their home on McCaughrin
avenue. During the evening,
the couple left for a wedding
trip to New York, after which
they will be at home in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Kelly is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Bowers of Newberry. She
is a graduate of the local high
school and received her A. B.
degree from Winthrop College
in 1944. She received her M.
S. degree from the New York
School for Social Workers, Co
lumbia University, and since
that time has been a psyhiatric
social worker at Pratt general
hospital in Miami, Florida, and
Oliver General Hospital in
Augusta, Ga.
Dr. Kelly, son of Col. and
Mrs. Alexander Palmer Kelly
of Wilmington, N. C., and Ft.
Belvoir, Va., received his A.
B. -degree and degree in medi
cine from the University of
Maryland in Baltimore. He
now has a residency in the
general hospital in Baltimore.
He served in the army for one
and one half years.
CHAPPELLS
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Workman
of McCormick spent Sunday
with J. B. Workman and Miss
Lillie Mae Workman.
The Society of Christian
Service of Sauls Chapel Metho
dist Church met Friday after
noon with Mrs. H. W. Dipner.
An interesting program on
“The Rural Church” was pre
sented by Miss Selma Basha,
Miss Lillie Mae Workman, Mrs.
G. S. Parnell, and Mrs. Minnie
Brooks. The hostess served a
delicious chicken salad course
with iced tea during the social
hour. *
'“The Radio Pals” gave a
very good program at the
Chappells school Saturday ev
ening.
Mrs. W. A. Webb of Colum
bia visited in Chappells Sat
urday.
Miss Nell Watkins is in
Greenwood Hospital. We hope
she will soon be home.
Mrs. Floyd Teasley is visit
ing in the community this
week. Mrs. Teasley has been
living at Reedville since the
death of her husband.
Mrs. Marvin Carlson, John
ston, has been spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. L.
E. We^ts.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. S. Basha is ill at this
writing. We hope she will
soon be well again.
The Hayes, who have been
working on the project at Buz
zard’s Roost, are leaving for
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McAdams
spent Thursday with relatives
near Seneca.
Mk. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson
were visitors in Columbia
Sunday.
Other visitors to attend the
ball game in Columbia were
C. G. Coleman, J. C Arant,
and Grover Parnell.
Mrs. S. S Arant has been
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham King
spent the week end in Saluda
with relatives.
Mrs. Ben Sharpe, Columbia,
has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. M. Keith
Give your wife a night off
form cooking. Our meals
are carefully planned and
temptingly prepared to
bring both her and you the
utmost in eating enjoy
ment.
Dine Here Tonight
MITCHELL’S
GRILL
1209 FRIEND STREET
Phone 9199
FORESTRY SERVICE
TIMBER MARKING
An estimated $50,000 in timber
products from Newberry coun
ty have been sold in recent
years as a result of the con
tract marking service offered by
the State Commission of For
estry. Since the program was
established by the State Legis
lature in 1941, the Commission
has examined 12,437 acres of
woodland on 83 tracts, and se
lectively marked and scaled a
total of 3,041,864 board feet of
timber on 20 tracts. Wood pro
ducts sold from these tracts
amounted to an estimated
$50,000.
The contract marking service
was set up to assist landowners
of the state in maintaining bet
ter management of their wood
lands. Any one wishing to avail
himself of this opportunity
should contact the County
Agent, Extension Service, Coun
ty Ranger at Newberry Hotel,
or Fred N. Mack, District For
ester, Box 381, Newberry. Upon
request a forester will be sent
from the district office to make
an examination of the wood
land, with the owner or his
representative. If it is found
that cutting is advisable, a for
ester will selectively mark and
scale the timber for cutting.
There is no charge for the
examination service; however,
if marking is done the. charge
is 25 cents per thousand board
feet for saw-timber and ten
cents per cord for pulp or fuel
wood.
INSTALLATION RITES
AT ARP CHURCH SUNDAY
Rev. Paul Sherril will be in
stalled as pastor of the New-
berry-Kings Creek Charge, As
sociate Reformed Presbyterian
churches, on Sunday, April 18,
at the regular worship hour,
11:30 a. m.
Dr E. B. Kennedy of Due
West will preside. Rev. Ebe-
nezer Gettys, director of reli
gious education, of Due West,
will charge the pastor and the
charge to the congregation will
be made by D. G. Phillips ath
letic director at Erskine Col
lege, Due West.
The public is invited to at
tend this service.
NEED MONEY?
SEE US FOR A QUICK
CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL
LOAN, AT . . .
1307 Friend St
, HANDY FINANCE CO.
WANTED—Young lady with
experience in dictation, short
hand and typing for secretar-
ial^work. Must be able to use
calculator and adding machine.
Pleasant working conditions
with salary in line with similar
jobs.
Personnel Manager
Newberry Textile Mills
Newberry, S. C.
The many additional ser
vices we offer make it
doubly profitable to come
here for all your gas, oil
and lubrication service.
RADIO REPAIRS
GROCERIES & MEATS
Prompt Pick-up and deliv
ery service.
SUMMER’S
Radio &
GROCERY
Service
Phone 974-J
Loans!
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY CO.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Building
By Ted Kesting
The secret of good fly casting
lies in the back cast. According
to Jason Lucas, well known
authority on angling matters, the
mastery of this simple step is
of utmost importance in achiev
ing fly-casting competence.
Take a natural stance, with
the elbow hanging limply at the
side—where it should remain in
making casts of ordinary length
—gripping the rod with the
thumb lying parallel with it.
After a preliminary cast,
when your rod is at a 45-degree
angle or half way between the
water and straight up, speed up
smoothly and without jerk, until
the rod reaches its maximum
speed and stops suddenly when
it is pointing straight up over
your head.
The simplest way to get this
right every time is to try to toss
the line straight up into the air
over your head. If you do that,
you will automatically begin the
movement in time, and end it
with the rod vertical. Of course,
the line does not go straight up,
but trying to make it do so will
keep it high on the back cast as
it must be.
In actual practice, the rod
does go back a trifle behind the
vertical positon. But the only
way to keep it from going too
far back is to attempt to stop it
at the vertical. If it goes back a
shade more, your cast is ruined.
Watch your wrist at the fin
ish of the toss. If you permit
it to go back even slightly, it
will allow the rod tip to go back
too far and spoil your back
cast. If you try consciously to
toss the line straight into the
air over your head—not back—
wrist, elbow and the rest should
automatically take care of
themselves.
If you always remember to
try to toss the fly straight up,
and then to pause, within a
week you’ll be casting well
Continued on back page
u
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u
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and ONLY Chevrolet
FIRST!
m
You’ll get much
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economy from Chevrolet’s world's
champion Valve-in-Head engine. It
has the finest record of dependability
of any automotive power plantl And
Valve-in-Head engines are exclusive
to Chevrolet and more expensive
automobiles.
' *-
You’ll find that new front-end styling—
new colors—new and even more luxurious
Interiors add still further to the Big-Car
beauty of Chevrolet’s Bodies by Fisher.
They’re the world’s finest bodies, found
only on Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.
{/CHEVROLET 4
How much mor. smoothly and steadily
Chevrolet ride* on all type, of roads!
Here's real Big-Car comfort. It's the
fine result of the Unitized Knee-Action
GGding Ride; and this feature, too, b
found only on Ch-vrolet and higher-
priced cars.
Yes, from one end of the country to the other, public
enthusiasm for the new 1948 Chevrolet points to a great
public conviction that CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET
IS FIRST in all-round value as in popularity. More people
drive Chevrolets, according to official nationwide
registrations and more people want Chevrolets, according
to seven independent nationwide surveys than any other
make of car. You’ll understand why when you see this
newer, smarter, finer Chevrolet for ’48. Your own judgment
will tell you that it gives more value ... that it alone offers
BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COSTI
' Tiro in Scrap Uon and Steel
You and your family will have Big-
Car safety, too. For Chevrolet
brings you the three-fold protection
of Fisher Unisteel body-coratruction,
the Knee-Action Ride, and Positive-
Action Hydraulic Brakes—another
combination of features found only
in Chevrolet and more costly can.
As you know, public demand for new 1948
Chevrolets Is at the highest level in all Chev
rolet history. For that reason, we urge you fo
keep your present car in good running con
dition, pending delivery of your new
Chevrolet. Come in, get skilled, dependable
service, now and at regular intervals.
DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY
1517 Main St.
Newberry, S. C