The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 27, 1952, Image 2
PAGE fW6
18 County Women
Attend Farm Meet
Mrs. B. 0. Long
Named Master
Homemaker
Eighteen members of the New
berry County Council of Farm Wo
men attended the entire session
of the State Council -of Farm
Women’s Meeting at Winthrop
College last week. Twelve others
attended one day.
Mrs. Gordon Blackwell of Sa
luda, President, presided. Acting
as Secretary was Mrs. John Earle
Smith of Kinards.
Highlights of this meeting in
cluded group discussion on Tues
day and Wednesday of topics
centered around the state theme
“Democracy the Torch We Hold.”
The South Carolina’s Farm
Homemakers Guild met with Mrs.
I. M. Smith, President, of Kinards
presiding. Awards were made to
six Master Homemakers during
the evening program on Tuesday.
Mrs. B. O. Long of Silverstreet re
ceived one of these.
Outstanding speakers for the
occassion included Mrs. Nathaniel
Gist Gee, former State Home
Demonstration Agent of Green
wood; Mr. James A. Rogers ex
ecutive vice - president, South
Carolina Farm Bureau, Columbia;
and the Honorable Burnet R.
Maybank, senator of Charleston,
and Washington, D. C.
The eleven State Departmental
Chairman gave reports on work
accomplished. Included in this
was a report by the State Public
ity Chairman, Miss Lillie Mae
Workman of Chappells.
Awards for achievements were
made during the session on Thurs
day afternoon. Newberry County
was placed in the blue ribbon
group. Two counties from the
blue group, Newberry and Chester
field, received purple ribbons for
outstanding achievements.
Thursday evening Rural Music
Night was held with 17 county
council and 1 4-H chorus par
ticipating. The Newberry Coun
ty Council chorus sang two num
bers and participated in the All
State chorus.
Attending the entire meeting
were the following: Mrs. B. O.
Long, Mrs. Ellen Abrams, Mrs.
Richard Neil, Mrs. J. G. Long,
Mrs. Guy Long, Mrs. William
Pitts, Mrs. Daisy Denning, Mrs.
Clay Ballentine, Mrs. John Earle
Smith, Mrs. I. M. Smith, Jr.,
Miss Ethel Counts, Miss Carolyn
Chapman, Mrs. B. Y. Hollings
worth, Mrs. James Dominick, Mrs.
Grady Lee Halfacre, Mrs. J. W.
Huffman, Mrs. W. C. Hughes,
Mrs. Oscar Jolly and Miss Margie
Davis, county home demonstra
tion agent.
Attending for the day were the
following: Miss Lillie Mae Work
man, Mrs. W. W. Watkins, Mrs.
J. P. Boozer, Mrs. Pressly Boozer,
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. T. L.
Crooks, Mrs. Jerome Havird, Mrs.
Press Livingston, Mrs. W. R.
Suber, Mrs. Harold Bowers, Mrs.
E. K. Counts and Mrs. James
Bowers, Jr.
Miss Barron Weds
George M. Saunders
In Clinton Rites
Miss Mary DeKalb Barron of
Joanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen DeKalb Barron, became the
bride of George McCall Saunders
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George
McCall Saunders of Dalzell, at 8
o’clock Saturday evening at the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Church of Clinton.
The Rev. Rynum Betts con
ducted the ceremony which was
followed by a reception at the
home of the bride’s mother in
Newberry.
Decorations were of white flow
ers and greenery, lighted by burn
ing tapers. Nuptial music was pro
vided by Mrs. J. B. Sloan, or
ganist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
nylon tulle and Chantilly lace.
I^ace formed the bodice which had
long fitted sleeves and a Peter
Pan collar and lace panels were
set in the bouffant tulle skirt,
ending in a chapel train. Her
fingertip veil of imported French
illusion fell from a crescent
shaped headdress of lace. Her
bouquet was of gardenias, tube
roses and gypsophila.
Miss Joan Granger Barron of
Joanna was maid of honor. Misses
Grey Barron Sanders and Kate
Stuart Rutherford, cousins of
the bride, were bridesmaids and
her sister, Miss Sarah Linda Bar
ron, was junior maid. Their dres
ses were bouffant models in aqua
nylon point d’esprit net, worn
with matching stoles, and their
flowers were gardenias and gypso
phila.
The bridegroom was attended
by his father as best man. Ushers
were Gerry Rutherford, Ted Free
man, Joe McCown, Cliff Mc-Len-
don and Walter Regnery.
After the reception, Mr. and
Mrs. Saunders left for their hon- ‘
eymoon, the bride wearing a
summer suit of grey shantung
with black patent accessories. Af
ter July 1, they will be at home
at San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Saunders is a graduate of
Winthrop college where she was
a member of Kappa Pi, national
art fraternity, and she made her
debut at Savannah during the
1950-51 season. Mr. Saunders is
a graduate of Clemson college.
SAINT-AMAND
IS A GOOD MAN FOR
SOLICITOR
Twenty Years Experience as a lawyer in our courts.
«sst
“til
sfH
• «
■
' » \
-
Many People Want It!
Your Photograph
by Nichols
So many people want your photo
graph . . . your mother, sweetheart
or wife, brothers, sisters, children,
friends. And it is a gift no one
but but you can give! Isn’t it about
time to let Nichols take a fine
picture of you?
NICHOLS STUDIO
Telephone 233
Newberry, S. C.
■
THfe WfcWBfiMY StlN
- _j. j - - - - - ^
'Fairy Tiara 7 Inspires Delicate New
Delicate rhinestone tiara by Su-
tain is handsome, airy and light
in feeling. Worn here aa a
crown, it can easily become ei
ther a necklace or tiara or a
single strap on a strapless gown,
by bending the wires.
Unique Method of Using Twisted Wire
Makes Pieces Usable in Various Forms
BY EDNA MILES
JEWELRY with the look of dew drops trembling on a cobweb is not
only a new idea in costume jewelry fashions, it’s ideal for wear
on sheer, fragile summer
Designed by Sutain, this new jewelry sprang from a request of
the designer’s three-year-old daughter for a “fairy tiara.” He made
it for her, and from that came the notion that big girls, as well as
small, might like such pieces.
Made by hand, these ^pieces are gossamer in effect. The newest
collection, for summer, features tiny flowers done in delicate motifs.
There are tiaras to be worn with matching earrings of white daisies,
blue forget-me-nots, and yellow black-eyed Susans. There’s another
special series of stylized flowers in a rainbow of opalescent pastels.
The entire collection includes glittering rhinestones, synthetic
pearls, jet and porcelain beads, and all of them handled for an airy,
fragile effect.
Because the stones are hand-set on hand-twisted wires, the pieces
are versatile. The tiara, for instance, can be worn as a necklace, too,
or as one strap on a strapless evening gown.
Jewelry
Iridescent petals with brilliant
rhinestone centers are set by
hand into flexible metal wires
and shaped into earrings, pins
and tiara-necklaces. These are
Ideal for wear with pale-
colored. sheer summer dresses.
McNease-Kinard
Marriage Vows Be
Spoken In July
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wil-
brene McNease of Fayette, Ala
bama, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Angelyn,
to Frank Efird Kinard, son of
President and Mrs. James C. Kin
ard of Newberry College, Newber
ry.
Miss McNease is a graduate of
Stephens College, Columbia, Mis
souri, and of the University of
North Carolina. She is a mem
ber of Delta Delta Sorority and
of Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr. Kinard is a graduate of
Newberry College, served in the
United States Army Air Force
during World War II, and is now
a graduate student in the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He is
a member of Psi Chi social fra
ternity.
The wedding will take place in
July.
Miss Ellisor Marries
Irvy Hawkins In
Recent Ceremony
Miss Claudine Ellisor and Irvy
Hawkins were married recently
in a double ring ceremony per
formed by the Rev. J. L. Drafts at
the parsonage of St. Paul’s Luther
an Church.
The bride wore a navy street
length dress, white accessories
and a corsage of white carnations.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ellisor of Prosperity.
The bridegroom is the son of
Irvy Hawkins and the late Mrs.
Hawkins, of Prosperity. He has
been a member of the armed
forces for the past several years
and is now stationed in New York
where the couple will reside for
the present.
Speeding on U.S. streets and
highways last year killed 13,730
men, women and children.
WDfA
PONTIAC
in Pure Oil’s
"NAME THE OLD CARS" CONTEST
20 to be given away
fiaooo"
IN CASH PRIZES! •
Nothing to buy I
GET ENTRY BLANKS AT
G. D. COLEMAN
Company .
Phone 548
Be sore with Pure
Prosperity Items
Mrs. L. C. Pugh was hostess to
the Iris Garden Club last Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Pugh's moth
er, Mrs. George I. Hawkins, was
a guest. On arrival the guests
were served lemonade.
Mrs. Wofford Cooper, program
leader, talked on roses, their
origin, and the winning roses for
1953.
Mrs. Bittle Hawkins read sev
eral poems appropriate to June.
In a riddle contest conducted by
Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Cooper was prize
winner.
After the business session, the
hostess assisted by her daughter,
Julia, served a sweet course.
The children and families of
Mr. Willie Foster Ruff had a
picnic supper Saturday afternoon
and evening at the Lake Murray
cabin of Mr. Ruff’s sister-in-law,
Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr. and Mr.
Hamm. The get-to-gether was a
farewell for Mr. - and Mrs.
Virgil Ruff and son of Modesta,
111., who had been visiting here.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. Willie Foster Ruff, Misses
Bertha and Myrtle Ruff, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Ruff and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Ruff and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff and
two children, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Ruff,
and Mrs. Hamm.
Mrs. J. W. Kibler and her
son J. W. of Spartanburg were
guests last Thursday of her sis
ter, Mrs. Isadore Ruff and Mr.
Ruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol S. Mills
have returned home from a ten
days’ trip to Plymouth, Michigan,
where they visited relatives and
a tour of Canada.
Misses Susie and Mary Lang
ford spent last Friday in William-
ston as guests of Mrs. J. C.
Rentz.
Mrs. S. C. Brissle and her
two sons Robert and David, of
Woodruff spent last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Mills.
’Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ruff and
their son, Joe, of Modesta, HI.
were guests Monday of Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Ruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise and
their two little daughters of Win-
nsboro were weekend gnests of
Mrs. Wise's mother, Mrs. L. J.
Fellers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hipp and
their child of Loris spent last
week with Mrs. Hipp’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bedenbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langford
of Columbia spent Monday with
Misses Susie and Mary Langford.
Mrs. Langford remained for the
week.
Little Miss ’Jenny Mills of
Charleston is spending a week
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Mills.
Mrs. J. A. Sease and Miss
Grace Sease visited Mrs.' Tom
Sease and family in Clinton Sun
day.
Myers and the children have been
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter Fellers while Capt. Myers
was overseas.
Mrs. George S. Wise and her
son Spence and Mrs. R. K. Wise
of Columbia were dinner guests
Monday of Mrs. J. Frank Browne
J. H. Summer
Reunion Held;
Clan Organized
Many descendents of the late
John Harrison Summer, of New
berry, met Sunday in the city for
a reunion, which included children
grandchildren, and great-grand
children. They met at Margaret
Hunter Park where a bountiful
dinner was served. Present were
the following:
Mrs. J. H. Summer, Newberry;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ragland
(Jane Summer) and children
Charles (Chuck), Harry, and
Kathryn of Eau Claire; Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Summer, Sr.; Mr. and
Mrs. G. L.' (Dee) Summer, Jr.
and children Harry, Gerry, and
Lila; Mr. and Mrs. H. Tom Sum
mer and children Susan, Tommy,
Bobby, and Johnny, all of New
berry; Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
(Tenny) Summer and children
Billy and Caroline of Darlington;
and James E. (Bud) Summer of
Saluda.
Also, Mrs. E. Hugh Summer of
Decatur, Ga.; J. R. (Bob) Summer
and son Robert, Jr. of Savannah,
Ga.; Mrs. C. H. Hanson (Frances
Summer) and son Gary of At
lanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Summer and children Robin and
Helen; and J. H. (Jack) Summer
of Atlanta.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest
Summer of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Barnwell Robuck (Hulda Sum
mer) and children Linda, Lola,
and John of Warner Robins, Ga.;
Miss Linda Miller Summer of
Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Smith (Martha Royall
Summer) and children Martha,
William, and Jody of Cochran,
Ga.; and C. W. O. and Mrs. Miller
M. Monts (Marian Summer) and
children John, Lynn, and Richard
of Charlotte, N. C.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy
Summer; Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy
Summer, Jr. and Betsy; Mr. and
Mrs. C. Walter Summer; Mrs. Hal
Kohn (Verna Summer); Miss
Verna Kohn; Miss Lila Summer;
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wise (Julia
Summer), all of Newberry; Mrs.
Marguerite Summer and Mrs.
Margaret Summer Forkner, Co
lumbia.
The J. H. Summer Family as
sociation was organized and the
following officers were elected:
G. L. Summer, Sr., president;
Mrs. Jane Summer Ragland, vice-
president; and T. Roy Summer,
Jr., secretary and treasurer. It
was agreed that another reunion
be held in June of 1953. A talk
was made by G. L. Summer, Sr.,
the oldest descendent, on the life
of J. H. Summer, relating many
colorful incidents during the
Civil War and afterwards, includ
ing the days of 1876; and later
time when he became a factor in
the commercial and industrial
growth of Newberry.
Sale Sale Sale!
*
Lamps reduced to half
* Pictures reduced to half
! s* *+***********
Verna & Hal Kohn
We will be closed
the week of
JULY 4th
Mrs. W. D. Moore of Newberry
visited Misses Susie and Mary
Langford last week.
Miss Patsy Rudisill of Cherry-
ville, N. C. Is visiting her sla
ter, Mrs. J. Walter Hamm and
Mr. Hamm.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hancock
of Trilly, Fla. have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hancock. Miss
Linda Hancock accompanied her
uncle and aunt home for a week’s
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ruff and
their son Joe have returned to
Modesta, 111. after a two weeks’
visit with Mr. Ruff’s father, Mr.
Willie Foster Ruff and his broth
ers and sisters.
Mrs. Robert Myers and her
three daughters, Sharon Anne,
Cathy, and Roberta, left Sunday
to join Capt. Myers, who is sta
tioned at Richmond, Va. Mrs.
Monday, June 30th thru
Saturday, July 5th.
Newberry Beauty Shop
The Exchange Building
Ritz Beauty Shop
E. Main Street
Our holiday values touch off a wonderful weekend for youl
All the necessaries and accessories for fun at the beach . . .
at the picnic grove ... or at home sweet home are right
here—and our low, low prices will make your savings sky
rocket. So put shopping st SMITH’S first on the list for
a glorious Fourth.
Sun
Glasses
Beach
BALLS
Suntan
PICNIC
BASKET
$1.29
75c VALUE
JERGENS
DRYAD
DEODRANT
49c
SHAMPOO &
BATH SPRAY
98c
$1.50 Box
STATIONERY
98c
$1.00 SIZE
TUSSY
LIPSTICK
59c
10c CARD
BOBBY
PINS
07c
Ms
Revlon
LIP KIT
^ . (CONTAINS 3 LIPSTICK)
Formula 20
[A
129
TWO 89c JARS
$2.00 SIZE
TUSSY
COLOGNE
^ $1.00
85c SIZE
NOXZEMA
SKIN CREAM
59c
BATHING
CAPS
98c
SQUIBB
'
SUNTAN
CREAM
49c
NYLON
HAIR ii
BRUSH
$1.00
MB
HAZEL
BISHOP
LONG-LASTIN
■
LIPSTICK
$1.10
1212 MAIN ST,
PHONE 610