Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1952 Prosperity Items Misses Barbara Alice Brown and Shirley Hawkins entertained Saturday evening at the Com munity Hall, with a fareweb party for Miss Patty Singley, who is moving to Columbia. During the evening the guests enjoyed games and contests. The hostesses served London fog, cookies, and salted peanuts. Favors were cardboard replicas T)f Miss Singley’s Columbia home with her Columbia address. Miss Lingley was given a lovely parting gift- Miss Betty Sue Connelly has completed a Medical Technician course at Emory and is spending this week at her home here be fore going to work at the New berry Memorial Hospital next week. The William Lester Chapter of the U.D.C. will meet Friday after noon, Sept. 5, with Misses Hattie Belle and Violet Lester at the Lester home near Prosperity. An “African Safari” will be conducted by the Women of the Church of Grace Lutheran Church Wednesday, Sept. 10. 6:40 p.m. A covered dish supper will be served. Mrs- Cole S. Wessinger and Mrs. Wilbur Wessinger will conduct the group on an “African Safari.” Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Braswell of Charleston, W. Va., were re cent guests of Mrs. Braswell’s sis ter, Mrs. D. M. Bowers and fam ily. Mrs. J. A. Sease and Miss Grace Sease attended the Sease- Davis Wedding in St. John’s Lutheran Church in Clinton Sun day morning at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mrs. Tom Sease and the late Mr. Sease. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sease and Miss Sease were John Sease of Clinton, Elton Sease and his two sons, Johnny and Elton, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Richardson and their two chil dren, Betty and “Rick” of Colum bia. Corp. Perry Eargle en route from New Jersey, where he had been for two week’s training in Eclipse Pioneer Service, to the Memphis Municipal Air Force Base, spent a few days with his parents here. Marion Connelly, and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Pruitt and their son, Mike of Dahlgren, Va. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Connelly. Weekend guests of Mrs. R. T. Pugh were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pugh of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bedenbaugh and two children of Lauren*; Miss Kathryn Pugh of Columbus, Ga., and Paul Schults of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Pugh went to Columbus with her daugh ter and will also visit in Atlanta before returning home. Sgt Billy Shealy, who has been on occupation duty in Germany, has returned to the states and is now at Fort Jackson. He spent the weekend in Prosperity with his wif and little daughter- Mrs. Annette Brooks, who has spent the summer with her moth er. Mrs. L. S. Long, left this week for her school work in Williston. Frank Reid Shearouse of High lands, N. C. is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. O. B. Shearouse be fore returning to Newberry col lege. Little Miss Chauncey Parker of Columbia spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and their son, George, of Charlotte, N. C. were Labor Day weekend guests of Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Dr. and Mrs. James Crosson, Miss Julia Copeland of Leesville; Mr. and Mrs- Dreher of Batesburg; Mrs. A. N. Crosson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Crosson and Baby, James Larry, of Newberry were visitors of Mrs. John Stockman last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mayo Creel of Heming way spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and M^s- J. P. Perry. Mrs. John Glymph spent a few days last week with friends in Co lumbia. Mrs. Robert Myers and her three daughters, Sharon Anne, Cathy, and Roberta, have return ed to their home in Richmond, Va. after a three week’s visit with Mrs. Myers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fellers. Capt. Myers came down from Richmond for the weekend and drove back with his family. Mrs- Byrd Lester visited her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Shealy and family for a few days last week. Mrs. Shealy accompanied her mother home for- a visit. Miss Katherine Whitten, a mem ber of the Graniteville School faculty, has returned to her work. Miss Mary Langford left Tues day to resume her teaching in the North Augusta schools. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bedenbaugh and their little daughter, Linda, who spent the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs W. L ft^ills and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bedenbaugh, have gone to Lexing ton where Mr. Bedenbaugh teach es in the high school. Mrs. Ethel Cromer of Newber ry visited Mrs. John Stockman Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Miss Katherine Counts left Mon day for Greensboro, N. C. where she is a member of the city schools. Mrs. Nelle H. Taylor has return ed to Saluda, where she is a member of the high school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pugh, Billy and Linda Pugh have return ed to Orchard Park, N. Y. after a week’s visit with Mrs. J. B. Stock- man and Mrs. R. T. Pugh- Mrs. Stockman accompanied the Pughs home and will spend the winter with them and her son, Walter Stockman and family; living in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Cora Pugh, who came to Miss Smith And Mr. Jay United In Matrimony Of much interest was the mar riage of Miss Doris Jean Smith and Joseph William Jay of Saluda, which took place Friday after noon, August 15, 1952 at 3:00 p. m. at the Methodist parsonage in Ninety Six, South Carolina. Rev. R. A. Hughes performed the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken in the presence of a few close relatives and friends. The lovely bride was attired in a heavenly blue nylon and lace dress over taffeta. She wore a hat of blue feathers and sequins with white accessories. Her cor sage was a white orchid. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace. Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, wore a dress of blue nylon with black accessories. Her corsage was of v/hite carnations. Mrs. Jay, mother of the groom, wore a dress of pink mesh with black accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. Mrs. Jay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of the Good Hope section of Saluda. She is a graduate of Saluda High School in the class of 1952. Mr. Jay is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. Alvin Jay of the Higgins S. C. with her parents, remained here with her sister, Mrs. Carl Russell Caughman. Miss Pugh will leave this week for Cheraw, where she will teach. Mrs. Caugh man is waiting here for her hus band who has just reached the states from occupational duty in Germany. Mr. and Mrs- Tom Vaughn of Kingsport, Tenn. were guests last Thursday and Friday of Mrs. Vaughn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dominick. Misses Grace Sease, Helen Wheeler, and Helen Sanford have gone to Columbia for their work in the city schools system. Guests last Friday of Misses Susie and Mary Langford were Mr. and Mrs. Howe Lemmon and Mrs. Christine Dendy of Winns- boro. Dr- and Mrs. W. E. Pugh of Jacksonville, Fla., are spending a two weeks’ vacation at the home of Mrs. Pugh’s brother near Pros perity. Mrs. A. B. Hunt, Mrs. Frances Spotts and her two children, Larry and Frances Anne, spent the Labor Day weekend in Bre vard, N. C. and places of interest near there. Mrs. Ed Counts and her two sons spent Saturday night with her sister in Batesburg. Com. and Mrs- J. C. Sease and their two children of Charleston were weekend guests of Com mander Sease’s mother, Mrs. J. A- Sease. 3 le&tttiful Mm 3 week 9 0M> /A NT Hi; In one short week—you can have a lovelier complexion with DuBatiy Special Cleansing Preparation. This fragrant, powdery meal.. . the beginning of beauty for every DuBarry Success School pupil *.. is formulated for oily or dry ftkina of all ages, specially suited for teen-age ’'problem** complexions. Use it faithfully as directed? for the promise of a smooth, radiant skin! W"’ ’ s * v ♦For directions, come in today for your free copy ’ ? of the DuBarry Success-O-Plan by Richard Hudnut! ' * - K W ieters-Mayer Vows Spoken At Pomaria A marriage of wide cordial in terest was that of Miss Rosalyn Mayer of Pomaria and Charles ton and Marion Wieters of Charleston which was solemnized Sunday, August 17 at 5:30 p.m., in St. Johns Lutheran church, Po maria. The Rev. Voight Kleckly, pastor of the church performed the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with palms, smilax, white tapers in floor candelabra and altar vases of white gladioli. White satin rib bon and gladioli bells marked the family pews. Mrs. B. M- Sltuck, Pomaria, or ganist and Mackie Fennell, New berry, soloist furnished the wed ding music. The candles were lighted by Richard Mayer, brother of the bride and Harold Wieters of Charleston, brother of the bride groom, who also served as ushers with Cecil Mayer, Pomaria, and Floyd Summer, Peak, brother and cousin of the bride. Raymond Wieters of Charleston, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Miss Marie Mayer, Pomaria, sis ter of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a dress of ice blue embroirered organza and car ried a bouquet of pink carnations arid rosebuds. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Joe Mayer of New berry, was lovely in her wedding dress of white organza with em broidered fitted bodice and long sleeves. The full skirt featured wide panels of embroidery on either side., and formed .a short train of the embrodiered material. She carried a white prayer book topped with a purple throat ed orchid and showered with stephanotis. She wore a strand of pearls. The bride’s mother wore a light blue lace dress, navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy embroidered nylon dress with navy accessories and white carnation corsage. A reception was held immediate ly following the ceremony in the Sunday school auditorium. For a wedding trip to the moun tains of North Carolina and Tenn. the bride wore a navy nylon dress with navy accessories, gardanium velour hat and the orchid from her prayer book. . , Mrs. Wieters is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Andrew Mayer of Pomaria. She is a gradu ate of the Pomaria high school, School of Nursing of Columbia Hospital and the University of South Carolina. She is now a supervisor at Roper Hospital, Charleston. Mr. Wieters is a graduate of Murray Vocational high school, Charleston and the De Forest Radio and Television School, Chicago. He is employed as a Machinist at the Charleston Naval Ship Yard. He is the son of Mrs. A. W. Weiters and the late Mr. Welters of Charleston. Avoid Facial Wrinkles With Foot-ease Exercises BY EDNA MILES Y OUR feet are your surest method of getting’ from one place to another. All day long, they take you shopping, walking, move you quickly about On your household duties, then sometimes take you dancing in the evening. In return, you should give them the utmost consideration and care. When your feet hurt or ache, your face quickly reflects the pain. To a dancer like Allyn McLerie, now appearing in the Broadway musical, “Desert Song,” tired lines and sagging facial muscles would be disastrous. Here, then, are her expert tips on keeping in good shape by exercise. To strengthen her arches, she likes to spread a towel on the floor, sprinkle it with marbles and then attempt to pick up the marbles with her toes. Practice makes perfect and you’ll get better as you go along. You will also acquire stronger arches, the better to support you, as you acquire skill at the game. A second important exercise from Allyn McLerie’s beauty notebook is good for toes, arches and for toning up leg muscles as well. To do it, alternately stand on your tiptoes on two piled up telephone books, then slide back on your heels. Do this for 20 counts each day. When you take your nightly bath, brush your feet briskly. That’s an aid to circulation. Massage your feet with oil or cream several times a week. You’ll find a mentholated cream is soothing to aching feet. Be sure that your stockings fit properly and that they allow enough room for your toes to wiggle easily. It’s preventive care such as this that will keep away severe foot aches and pains that women frequently develop in their middle years. Graceful actress-dancer Allyn McLerie demonstrates her favor- ■ > ite arch-strengthening exercise. Scattering marbles on a towel, then retrieving them with her toes tones up foot muscles, makes them ache-free and comfortable even after her many dance routines in Broadway musicals. m I £ j..: ■V.. . >.V >:• : X.'-T- i ; '* ■ • || || wmmm v?y;v-. ■ : \ ■ ' -V ' :: 'f: ' •.V - . • mmmi mMmM Miss Martha Dell Wilson Bride Of Last Saturday In an impressive ceremony held at the Central Methodist Church on Saturday evening, August 30th, at 5:00 p.m., Miss Martha Dell Wilson became the bride of Dr. William James Vernon. Rev. George H. Hodges, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the double ring service in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. White gladioli, smilax and greenery were used to decorate the church. White tapers in candelabra, placed effectively around the altar, were lighted by usher-groomsmen Dr. Kenneth Young of Greenville and Melvin Attaway of Newberry, brother- in-law of the bride. \ Also serying as usher-grooms men were Kenneth DeViese, cou sin of the bride, Birmingham, Ala., and Claude Vernon, cousin of the groom, Cheraw. Dr. R. L. Hallman of Piedmont was the groom^s best man. Wedding music was furnished by Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, organist, and Miss Carolyn Lane, vocalist. Miss Lane sang “At Dawning,” ^Because,” and, near the end of the service, “The Lord’s Prayer.” Prior to the service, Mrs. Wise- maoi played “Meldoy of Love,” “Liebestraum,” “ T r a u m e r e i, ” “Poeme” and “Ave Maria.” “O Perfect Love” was softly played while the vows were being said. Customary wedding marches were used for processional and reces sional. Mrs. Melvin Attaway was her sister’s matron of honor. Her dress was of deep lavender or gandy over matching taffeta, fash-^ ioned off-the-shoulder and featur ing a deep bertha. A full skirt fell from the fitted bodice and she wore matching mitts. She car ried a nosegay of pink carnations with light lavender satin ribbons. Mrs. Kenneth DeViese of Binp- ingham, cousin of the bride, and Miss Jane Vernon of Cheraw, sister of the groom, were brides maids. Their dresses of light lavender organdy over matching taffeta were identical to that of the matron of honor.’ They also wore matching mitts and car ried nosegays of pink carnations with dark lavender Satin ribbons- The bride entered the church with her father, Odell J. Wilson, by whom she was given in mar riage. She was lovely in her wed ding costume of white embroider ed organdy _ over taffeta, made with a fitted bodice of white eye let, styled off-the-shoulder. The full embroidered organdy skirt was gathered at the waistline. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a small fitted cap made also of embroidered organdy. She woi:e matching mitts and a strand of pearls completed her outfit. She carried a white prayer hook with a white orchid and satin stream ers. Mrs. O. J. Wilson, mother of the bride, wore a rose lace dinner dress with a white carnation cor sage. Mrs. W. B. Vernon of Cheraw, mother of the groom, wore a navy blue sheer dinner dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the Commun ity Hall, which was decorated for the occasion in bridal green and white motif. Mr. and Mrs; Guy Whitener, Jr., greeted the guests and Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Welling introduced them to the receiving line, which was composed of the wedding party, mothers of the couple and V. F. Cook, aunt of the bride- Entertaining were Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Able, Mrs. Arthur Dwyer and Miss Marilyn Whitener. Punch was served by Mrs. Claude Vernon of Cheraw and Mrs. Frank Graham. "The table was covered with a linen cloth, decorated with an arrangement of smilax and tuberoses. Assisting with ( serving were Misses Paulette and Janice Whita ker and Mary Williams, who pass ed napkins; Misses Marsha Haile, Bobby Addy, Joan Dennis, Eve Welling and Ann Lomlnack, who .served irfdividual cakes, nuts and sandwiches, and Misses Patricia Welling, Floy Ann Dennis and Adgie Felker, who served mints- Centering the bride’s table was a three-tiered emblem cake, deco rated with roses and topped with an iced bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley* White tapers jn crystal candelabra were on either side. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. WiL son, Jr. of Greenwood and Mr! and Mrs. Bob Molden presided at the Bride’s Register. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eidson of Green’ bid the guests farewell * Following the receptk couple left for a wedding Georgia, after which they be at home in Pelzer. ing, the bride wore a dress with navy bolero sash, -and navy wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Vernon is the Mr. and Mrs. Odell J. Newberry, and is a Newberry High School tended Winthrop College graduated from Greenvi eral Hospital, where -she as a member of the staff coming a graduate nurse. Dr. Vernon is the W. B. Vernon and the Vernon of Cheraw. He the schools of Cheraw ate from Cheraw High He was graduated from versity of South Carolina ceived his medical degree f ROSS BAKES MEMBEft OF GEORGETOWN SCHOOL FACULTY ftfiiM Betty Bfease Baker, tar of Mr. and Mrs. Ri( Baker, left Tuesday mor Georgetown, where a member of the Geor school faculty. English in the eighth Miss Baker member of the -New School faculty, where English „ and also Glee Club for the past section of Saluda. He is a gradu ate of Saluda High School in the class of 1947. At present, he is engaged in the dairy business. After a wedding trip through southern Florida, the young couple will make their home with the groom’s parents. ^Jhinh it Over! Have you sent that suggested slo gan m to us yet S. * * * 9 Every mail is bringing entries from all parts of South Carolina. Just a few minutes thought and a few seconds time may win for you tlte $500 prize or one of the 5 honorable mention awards of $100 each. Somebody is going to win.. and it might well be YOU. Just take a postal card, write your slogan, your name and address, the name of your newspaper, and mail it to: Contest Editor, Capital Life & Health Insurance Co , 1845 Assembly St.. Columbia. By the way, here is an interesting fact, very simple and easy to remember* The word slogan came from Gaelic words, slaugh-ghairm, an army cry. and has come to mean, “The war cry. or gathering word, of a highland clan in Scot land; hence, any rallying or battle cry” Now all you have to do is write the best “slaugh-ghairm” and win the $500 CAPITAL Ul?; AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBIA. S. C. Your new coat. . . the most important clothes decision you*ll make this You who choose with dune, wtt * V ’* ‘ -.a'!-*-%-’IIffift'ir’ ''Tuf appreciation of fine craftsmanship, V;" '-'' . ■^v»ml-?’■ ^jar^ .. v.:-.1^ look to Carpenter's for the best, the newest. We a targe collection. Fabrics were never more exciting . . . deep piles, cloud-soft fleeces, nubbly weaves ... and a spectrum of heavenly ipiti iHfii llllgl . - ■ : ^ 'a ■ mm ' ’ -V 7 fV . afe ■ * i - : Pirn, * %