The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 23, 1952, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952
Plans Made Public For Koon-
Hamm Wedding On June Eighth
Plans have been announced for
the wedding of Miss Jeanette
Koon and Mr. Glenn Ladison
Hamm, both of Prosperity, which
will take place at St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church in Prosperity,
June eighth at five o’clock in the
afternoon.
The Rev. Thomas F. Suber,
pastor of the church, will offi-
cate at the the double ring cere
mony. The bride will be given in
marriage by her father, James L.
Koon, of Prosperity.
Mr. Hamm will have as his best
man, his brother, Jeff A. Hamm,
Jr., of Prosperity.
Music for the wedding will be
rendered by Miss Catherine Haw r k-
ins, organist, of Prosperity, and
Miss Harriet Allen, soloist, and
cousin of the bride, of Bennetts-
ville.
Mrs. V. Ellis Shealy (Betty
Clair Koon), will be her sister’s
Mrs. Hunter Brown
Entertains At Tea
For Evelyn Leavell
Another of the many attentions
being shown Miss Evelyn Leavell,
June bride-elect, was the tea
■<>
given on Wednesday afternoon
from 5:30 to 7 by Mrs. Hunter
Brown at her spacious home on
Calhoun street.
The bride-elect with her sister
Betty, who is to be her maid-of-
honor, stood with Mrs. Brown in
the reception hall. When the
thirty guests had gathered in the
living room, each was asked to
write a wish for the bride-to-be
on cards tied with white ribbons
and suspended from a large silver
horseshoe. Miss Leavell then
read these wishes, some of which
caused much meriment.
Following this, the guests were
invited into the dining room
where a beautifully appointed
table held platters of sandwiches,
cheese patties, and cakes. Ice
cream coffee was served from a
punch bowl. On the table was an
imported cloth of filet lace, a
centerpiece of pink roses and at
each end crystal candelabra
holding pink candles. Containers
of spring flowers, with pink pre
dominating, adorned the reception
hall and living room.
The hostess presented the bride-
elect with a piece of lingerie for
her trousseau.
matron-of-honor. Bridesmaids are
Mrs. Claude P. Summer, Jr. (Ruby
Sterling) and Miss Margaret
Long, both of Newberry, and
Misses Alice Faye Koon, sister
of the bride-elect, and Blondell
Hamm, sister of the groom-elect,
both of Prosperity.
Serving as flower girls will be
Peggy Jo Allen, cousin of the
bride, and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Allen of Newberry
and Linda Ray Lake, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lake,
niece of the groom, of Newberry.
Ushers for the ceremony are
William S. Hentz and V. Ellis
Shealy, brothers-in-law of the
bride-elect, of Newberry, Clarence
Robert Koon, brother of the bride-
elect, and Carroll C. Hamm, broth
er of the groom-elect, both of
Prosperity.
Miss Koon is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Koon of
Prosperity, and Mr. Hamm is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff A.
Hamm, Sr., of Prosperity.
Immediately following the wad
ding rehearsal on Saturday night,
June seventh, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Shealy will entertain for the
wedding party at the Koon home.
College Musicians
To Give Recitals
In Holland Hall
The Music Department of New
berry College will present in re
cital ten students of music this
evening (Friday) at 8:15 p.m. in
Holland Hall.
Appearing on the program will
be Miss Barbara Schwarz, so
prano and Mr. Brankston Derrick,
accompanist. Miss Eunice Dendy
will be heard in several pipe
organ numbers. Others on the
program will be Miss Winona
Mills, soprano, Miss Miriam
Shealy, accompanist, Miss Sadie
Rae Rawl, pianist, Miss Vera.
Thompson, pianist, Mr. Brankston
Derrick, pianist, and Miss Marian
na Bunger, soprano.
The public is cordially invited
to hear these young musicians in
this final recital .of the college
year.
Mrs. James Wiseman
Hostess At Luncheon
For Evelyn Leavell
Mrs. James E. Wiseman was
the charming hostess at a de
lightful luncheon Saturday, May
17, at the Hotel Wiseman, honor
ing Miss Evelyn Wood Leavell,
bride-elect of June.
The private dining room was
artistically decorated with pink
roses and lilies. Covers were
laid for twelve at a beautifully
appointed table which \yas cen
tered with an arrangement of
pink roses. Each guest’s place
was marked with a pink rosebud
corsage. A delicious four course
luncheon was served.
The honoree was presented a
piece of Haviland in her chosen
pattern.
Out-of-town guests included:
Mrs. 'Nolan Rauton of Greenwood,
Mrs. C. A. Fischer, Jr., of Orange
burg, and Miss Anne Matthews
of Winthrop College.
In 1951 2 billion 8 hundred and
72 million pounds of evaporated
milk were produced. Most is
used for infant feeding and fam
ily food preparation.
the popular
travel light your
winning number at $9.95
the pair. A terrific pump at the price.
Choose it for Summer ’52 in White Mesh with
Tan Calf. Here’s fashion, comfort, quality.
Widths AAAA to B
ANDERSON’S
Shoe Store
Farm Women
Name Delegates
To State Meet
The Executive Board of the
County Council of Farm Women
met in the Agricultural Building
on Friday, May 16th.
The meeting was called to
order by the President, Mrs. T.
P Crooks after which Mrs. Hom
er Epting called the roll and
read the minutes of the last meet
ing.
Mrs. Oscar Jolly, 2nd Vice
President and Mrs. Ryan Gra
ham, Director were selected as
voting delegates for the State
Council Meeting which will be
held at Winthrop College, June
17th through June 20th.
Proposed changes in the con
stitution of the State Council of
Farm Women were discussed and
unamiously approved.
Nominations for the following
County Departmental Chairman
were made: agriculture, exterior
beautification, citizenship, con-
sumer education, education,
health, legislative, membership,
music and recreation, publicity,
religion and welfare and 4-H
council.
Cancer campaign was discussed
and plans are in the making for
council members to help make
bandages.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed. a delightful social hour was
held.
KAREN AMBER ATKI80N
\
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Atkison
are receiving congratulations up
on the arrival of a daughter,
Karen Amber, born in the New
berry County Memorial hospital
on Saturday, May 17th.
Mrs. Atkison is the former Miss
Amber Kuehl of Green Bay, Wis.
The Atkisons reside at 1111 Fair
street.
this week's,
patterns.
BY AUDREY IAN|
V
dri
No. 2462 is cut In sizes 16 to 20; 36 to
30. Size 18. 3y, yds. 35-in., 2% yds. trim
No- 262° is cut in sizes 14%, 16%. 18%
i0%, 22% 24%. Size 16%. 2y 4 yds. 39-in.
Built-up top version incl. in pattern.
Send 30c for EACH pattern with
number and size
to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 369
Madison Square Station, New York 10,
N.Y. The new Spring-Summer Fashiot,
Book shows 125 other styles, 25c extra
Mother’s Club
Sponsors Spring
Dance Review
The Marion Davis Mother’s
Club is sponsoring Mrs. Merdith
Harmon’s pupils in their spring
dance review Friday night, May
23, at 8 o’clock in the Newber
ry High School Auditorium.
Admission will be 25c for chil
dren and 50c for adults. This
money will be used by the Moth
er’s Club for a worthy cause.
The fifty talented and well
trained young students are work
ing hard daily to make this one
of the most outstanding dance
reviews ever presented in New
berry.
Plan now to come out and en
joy an evening of fine entertain
ment.
Kinard To Address
Central Congregation
Dr. James C. Kinard will be
the guest speaker at the morning
service of Central Methodist
Church on May 24. Dr. Kinard
will speak on “The Price Tag On
Your Soul.”
A Wise Bride Chooses
Long-Lasting Orion
BY EDNA MILES
F ASHION, for the June brides of 1952, will be balanced
between the long and the short lengths in wadding
gowns. The girls who pick the short length are those who
want a dress to wear dancing or to parties when the wed
ding’s over. The brides who walk down the aisle in the
floor-length gown with train are those who prefer tradition
to practicality.
For the formal brides, there are still gowns with many
practical aspects. Most brides who choose the traditional
wedding gown want to pack it away for a daughter and
possibly a granddaughter to wear on her wedding day.
Therefore, this bride will look for a fabric with staying
qualities, one that will resist damage from mildew, sunlight,
heat and abrasion. She’ll find it in a man-made fiber such
as orlon.
She will also find that orlon has a luster and texture equal
to that of any fine silk or satin. Further, it’s comfortably
lightweight, drapes gracefully without stiffness and has a
luxurious “hand.”
For her June wedding, the bride in the picture wears a
formal bridal gown with a train in orlon fiber. A Murray
Hamburger design, it has a full skirt with inverted double
box-pleat at center front. There’s a molded bodice with
long, tight-fitting sleeves that are pointed over the wrists.
_v
;
Pi!
m
TRUETTS ATTEND DENTAL
CONVENTION
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Truett at
tended the South Carolina Dental
Convention which was held in
Greenville at the Poinsett Hotel,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
To Install WSCS Officers
Of Central Church Sunday
KOREA CHAPEAUX . . . Milli
nery modes in Korea reflect th«
chores of the wearer. This worn
an is on her way to the market
Officers of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service for 1952-63
will be installed at the Evening
Service of Central Methodist
church on May 25. Mrs. R. D.
Wright, a past president, will be
in charge of the ceremony and
will be assisted by Miss Lucy
Epps, another past president.
The following officers are to
be installed: Mrs. F. Scott Elliott,
president; Mrs. J. E. Wiseman,
vice president; Mrs. W. H. Carter,
recording secretary; Mrs. Marvin
Rucker, promotion secretary; Mrs.
C. A. Kaufmann, treasurer; Mrs.
R. D. Coleman, local treasurer;
Mrs. Otis Whitaker, spiritual life;
Also Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mis
sionary education; Mrs. Claude
Weeks, Christian social relations;
Mrs. L. G. McCullough, children’s
work; Mrs. Henry Lominack,
youth work; Mrs. George Sessions
student work; Mrs. R. M. Lomi
nack, supplies; Mrs. Barney
Yates, status of women; Mrs. T.
C. Tindall, literature and publi
cations; and Miss Jo Shannon,
publicity.
Committee chairmen are: mem
bership, Mrs. M. O. Summer; fel
lowship, Mrs. Hugh Foster; visit
ing, Mrs. Willie Hawkins; cou
pons, Mrs. Forrest Lominack; and
library, Miss Lucy Epps.
The circle leaders are: No. 1,
Mrs. W. A. Ridgeway; No. 2, Mrs.
Holland Sligh; No. 3, Mrs. R. R.
Bruner; No. 4 (Julia White), Mrs.
Ray Nobles; No. 6, Mrs. George
W. Martin; No. 6, Mrs. L. G. Mc
Cullough; No. 7 (Louise Best),
Mrs. R. D. Coleman; and No. 8,
Mrs. F. G. Hartley.
All officers, chairmen and circle
leaders are urged to be present
for the installation service.
A study of convalescent chil
dren’s appetites concludes that a
7-ounce glass of milk an hour be
fore each meal does not interfere
with mealtime eating.
FFA Forestry Work
Being Inspected To
Pick Winner In State
Beginning today an inspection
will be made of Future Farmers
of America forestry projects
throughout South Carolina to de
termine the winners of the co
operative FFA forestry program,
it was announced by R. D.
Anderson, Associate Director of
Vocational Education.
Assisting in the inspections on
the forestry projects will be: W.
E. Gore, assistant state super
visor of agricultural education;
Frank L. Barton, executive secre-
tary of FFA; M. E. Coleman, ed
ucational director, American Tur
pentine Farmers. Association, Val
dosta, Ga.; and, R. N. Hoskins, in
dustrial forester for the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad, Norfolk, Va.,
which company sponsore this pro
gram.
Mr. Anderson stated that each
year greater participation is
shown by future farmers on their
individual woodlots. He pointed
out that the state winner will be
given a trip to the National FFA
Convention at Kansas City, Mo.
v
Young Grier To
Study Spanish At
Univ. Of Mexico
Paul L. Grier, Jr., a junior at
Erskine College, Due West, and
son of Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Grier
of this city, has been awarded a
scholarship at the University of
Mexico Summer School to study
Spanish grammar and conversa
tion. The scholarship is awarded
on the basis of an individual
paper in Spanish submitted by
the student. He will matriculate
at the university June 19th. The
University of Mexico is celebrat
ing its 400th anniversary thife
year, making it the oldest uni
versity on the continent.
this fall. Last year’s Future
Farmer from South Carolina to re
ceive this trip was Earl Berry of
Saluda. The district winners will
receive cash awards and will be
eligible to compete again in the
contest so long as they are en
rolled in vocational agriculture.
Start Your Sterling Pattern
or
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INTERNATIONAL - TOWLE
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MORE THINGS FOR
MORE PEOPLE . .
%
. . . that’s the American Way!
When this bank was founded years ago, most of oiir
depositors owned businesses. Today at least half of
pur depositors earn wages and have money to spare
for savings, for cars, for vacations, for new homes.
Today our whole banking system depends increasingly
upon the savings of working people.
The South Carolina National
JEWELER
Caldwell St.
Nawbarry
JOHN T. NORRIS, Mgr