The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 19, 1952, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1952
Miss Abrams Is Married at Trinity
Episcopal Church In Columbia
Miss Jacqueline Rae Abrams be
came the bride of Lt. Paul Rich
ard Lunsford at 4:30 p.m. Septem
ber 6, in a beautiful wedding at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Colum
bia, S. C. The Reverend Sandy
Anderson, pastor of the bride of
ficiated, using the double ring
ceremony. A program of nuptial
music was presented by Mr.
Robert L. VanDoren, organist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her step-father Senator Marvin E
Abrams was lovely in a v/edding
dress of Imported French Chantil
ly Lace over satin, fashioned with
a fitted bodice ending in a point
at the front. The plunged neckline
was enhanced by a scalloped por
trait colar that stood close to the
face giving Queen Anne effect.
The fitted sleeves ending in Calla
Lilly points at the waist. The skirt
was gathered very full ending in
a lengthy train. Her fingertip veil
EXCITEMENT
ou 1/ fuui them ulLjh
THE
PRIVATE FILES
OF
MATTHEW
BELL
The unusual adventures
of a police surgeon...
starring... JOSEPH
COHEN
Sunday—4:30 P.M.
WKDK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
of imported illusion fell from a
cap of Venise Lace with a pearl
drop in front. She carried a white
prayer book topped with a white
orchid. Sprays of stephanotis and
white rose buds were fastened to
satin streamers.
Miss Bunny Butler of Columbia
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Misses Janet Elms of Wil
son, N. C. and Miss Ouida Swann
of Georgetown. They wore identi
cal dresses of navy velvet and
pervanche blue. The strapless bo
dice came to a point in front with
the sides extended into stiffened
accentuated fake pockets. The
skirts and stoles were of nylon
net. They carried nosegays of red
roses.
Lt. James Matthews of Peary,
Ga. was best man. The usher-
.groomsmen were Lt. Edward Nix
of Cleveland, Georgia, Lt. Robert
Prescott of Natick, Mass., Lt. Dan
iel Boone of Baltimore, Md.
The bride's mother wore a din
ner dress of coralberry crepe
trimmed with irridescent sequins.
Her h'at was an original model of
velvet flowers with sequin trim
in the same shade as her dress.
White elbow length gloves and an
orchid corsage completed her cos
tume.
The groom’s mother’s gown was
of teal blue taffeta with irrides
cent beading at the neckline. She
wore a shell pink hat with match
ing gloves and an orchid corsage.
A reception was held immediate
ly following the ceremony in Sat-
terlee Hall.
For her wedding trip to Florida
the bride wore a brown novelty
weave suit with flecks of gold,
brown accessories and the orchid
from her prayer book.
The bride is the daughter of the
former Dewey Malone Abrams of
Columbia and the late Boyce El
more Abrams, former City Clerk
and Treasurer of the City of Co
lumbia. She attended Coker Col
lege receiving her certificate in
business administration in 1950
and is a member of the Spinsters
Club of Columbia. At present she
is employed with the transporta
tion office at Fort Jackson.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr .and Mrs. Thomas E. Luns
ford of Charlotte, N. C. He grad
uated from Clemson College in
1950 where he was a member of
the Senior Council; Olumni secre
tary of Blue Key; President of
the Clemson Little Theatre; mem
ber of Tiger Brotherhood; service
fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega and
the UMCA council; vice president
of Scabbard and Blade, honor
military fraternity; and president
of the local chapter of Pershing
Rifles. After serving for 16
Men’s Garden Club Announces Plans
For S. C. Cai
Bible Comment
Jesus, the Superior
High Priest, Offers
Himself for All
HP HE writer of the Epistle to the
^ Hebrews has a deep sense of
the spiritual heritage of Israel
“God.” he writes, “at sundry
times and in divers manners spake
in times past unto the fathers by
the prophets” He is convinced
of God’s promise, apd of His
covenant with the people
But his faith and outlook as
an earnest Israelite is dominated
by the conviction that God has
spoken “in these last days”
through his Son, Jesus Christ
“the brightest of His glory ” and
the "express image of His per
son ”
Holding, thus strongly a belief
in the divinity of Jesus, what is
remarkable about his Epistle ts
the clarity with which he pre
sents the fact of Christ's human
ity
With all the greatness of the
past religion of Israel, it is the
writer’s contention that there was
something incomplete, and a
promise unfulfilled Saints and
prophets “obtained a good report
through faith, but have received
not the promise: God having pro
vided some better thing for us
that they without us should not
be made perfect.*’
It seems evident that the Epistle
was addressed to Jewish Chris
tians. subject to persecution To
the charge that they were un
true to the religion of their fa
thers. the writer asserts the reali
ties of the new covenant, and na
ture and mission of Christ as the
minister of better things
The key passage is in the sec
ond chapter. Though greater than
the angels, the Son of God made
Himself lower than the angels,
taking upon Himself human na
ture, and being made “like unto
His brethren that. He might be
a merciful and faithful high priest
in things pertaining to God, to
make reconciliation for the sins of
the people ”
But what of priestliness and
sacrifice in the Jewish religion?
The writer’s answer is that Jesus
is a superior high priest, inas
much as He has offered Himself
a sacrifice, once for all
How much of religious faith
and practice of today is in the
realm of unfulfilled promise,
awaiting the supreme experience
of Christ Himself as the Minister
of better things 7
months with the Far Eastern Com
mand in Japan and Korea, he is
now stationed at Fort Jackson.
After Septemlber 15 the couple
will be at home at 729 True street,
Society Meeting
President Homer W. Schumpert
of the Men’s Garden Club of New
berry and his Special Committee:
J. Dave Caldwell, Chairman; R.
D. Coleman, Jr., and Dr. A. W.
Welling, announced today com
pletion of their plans for the
business session and entertain
ment of the South Carolina
Camellia Society at Newberry on
September 24. They invite not
only members of the Society but
also all lovers of flowers, es
pecially camellias, to attend.
At 12:30 p.m. the Officers and
Directors come to Commnity Hall
on the Public Square for ^their
meeting. Other members of the
Society, guests, friends, and other
garden enthusiasts are invited to
come to Community Hall at the
same time, where special hosts
will take them to the Pine Hill
Gardens, Mr. Dave Caldwell's
beautiful wooded estate. These
gardens contain over 600 camel
lias of hundreds of varieties, being
one of the camellia show places of
the state. To see these gardens
is well worth a trip to Newberry.
They are located on Highway 34,
several miles north of Newberry.
Some guests may wish to see
Newberry’s beautiful local parks
and other gardens not specializing
in camellias.
The dues of the Society are now
$1.00 a year. New members may
join at this meeting for $1.00,
which will cover dues for the
balance of 1952 and for 1953.
At 1:15 p.m. the Men’s Garden
Club will be hosts—at Community
Hall—at luncheon to the Officers
and Directors of the Society and
their guests, including Frank
Brownlee, Chairman of the Clem
son Test Garden Committee; Mr.
David Watson and several col
leagues from Clemson College.
The regular meeting of the
Society, to which everyone is in
vited, begins at 2:30 p.m. at
Community Hall. C Norwood
Hastie, II, owner of Magnolia Gar
dens, will tell of his trip to Cali
fornia, the new varieties there,
their merits, and how they prosper
in our state. Calder W. Seibels,
President of the Society, will talk
on the new experiment of “shock
ing” a limb of a plant or a plant
to induce buds on young seed
lings. “Shocking” seeds by X-ray
Announcing-A new shampoo discovery to
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Columbia.
Out of town guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Cator,
Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Elms and Miss Janet Elms,
Wilson, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Robinson and Jeanne, Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Trull and Paula, Mr.
and Mrs. Magness Byers and Mr.
adn Mrs. T. E. Lunsford, Char
lotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lang
Trudeau, New Albany, bid.; Mr.
Jackson W. Taylor, Mr. Pinckney
Abrams, Newberry;/ Mrs. Ellen
Abrams and Mrs. Olin Berry, Sil-
verstreet; Mrs. Robert Sawyer
and Dianne, Aiken, S. C.; and Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Abrams and
Sallie, Whitmire. •
Combination Heater-Light
Warms Small Home Areas
BT EDNA MILES
O F the new electrical appliances that make life easier and*
as a result more fun, there is one utility fixture that
gives a maximum return for the money spent. And to the
family fighting the battle of the budget, this is indeed wel
come news.
A new combination aii-eiectric ceinng nciucr, overnead
light and air circulator is designed to eliminate the hazards ■
of the ordinary wall or portable auxiliary heater. It’s in
stalled in the ceiling for the utmost in service.
This places it, of course, beyond the reach of children’s
hands and eliminates the chance of burns or shocks suffered
from backing into an ordinary heater.
A fan draws the air from the ceiling, pulls it Jhrough the
unit and thus heats it and forces it down into the room
where it is circulated for uniform comfort from floor to-
ceiling. Thus, it’s ideal for bathrooms, bedrooms, nurseries,
recreation rooms or other small areas requiring heat, ligbt
and air circulation.
Besides ail its other advantages this utility appliance fits.,
into the decor of a room, unobtrusively lending beauty to it .
Poulnot-McClean
Engagement Told
Mr. and- Mrs. Fred S. Poulnot
of Charleston announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Marjory Thompson and Lieut. Fred
Douglas McLean Jr., United States
Marine Corps, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Douglas McLean of
York, formerly of Newberry, the
grandson of Dr. and Mrs. E. H.
Bowman, Sr., of Newberry. The
wedding date will be announced
later.
has been experimented with for
a number of years but the instant
experiment is something brand
new for Camellia lovers. ”
A panel discussion with full
answers to questions submitted
will be held by H. Grady McCord
of Mayo’s Nursery, Augusta; W.
Moultrie Ball of Garden Hill
Nursery of Summerville; and
Walter Allen Nursery of Sum
merville.
Five beautiful camellias, all out
standing new varieties, donated
by Mrs. John W. Wilcox of Yema-
ssee, will be given as door prizes.
The drawings are open to all who
attend.
. The Officers oi the South
Carolina Camellia Society, besides
President Seibels, are: Thomas B.
Butler, Executive Vice President,
Spartanburg; Wendell M. Levi,
Second Vice President, Sumter; C.
Norwood Hastie, II, Treasurer,
Charleston; and Miss Helen Har
mon, Secretary, Camden. The
Directors are: D. Trowbridge El-
liman, Charleston; J. Clifton Judy,
Columbia; J. Fred Buse, Green
wood; J. M. Napier, Darlington;
Marshall C. Btone, . Spartanburg;
and L. Caston Wannamaker, Che-
raw.
Miss Poulnot was graduated
from Charleston High School and
attended Converse College for two
years. At present she is at
tending Rice Business College in
Charleston.
Lieutenant McLean is a gradu
ate of Porter Military Academy
and The CitadeL He was com
missioned in the regular Marine
Corps immediately following grad
uation from The Citadel in 1961.
He has recently returned from
Korea, where he served with the
First Marine Division. His next
assignment is Quantico, Va.
Attend Taylor-
Leeper Rites
Mrs. H. E. (Barbara) Counts,
Jr. of Prosperity, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Martin, Mrs. Mazie Abrams
and Miss Sudie Dennis of Newber
ry spent last Saturday in Gastonia,
N. C. where they attend the wed
ding of Miss Isabelle Leeper and
Jack Taylor, which took place at
5:00 p.m. in the Presbyterian
Church. ' Mr. Martin was an
usher and Mrs. Martin assisted
in entertaining at the reception
following the wedding.
After their wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor will make theil jg
home in Newberry in one of the
Margaret Apartments on John
stone Street. Mr. Taylor is em
ployed at Joanna Mill.
MR. AND MRS. LEON BRIDG
ES and daughters, Leonette and
Betty Joyce, of Greenwood, and
Mrs. Pauline Payton of Augusta,
Ga., were visitors last ‘Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam on Cornelia
street.
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PAID ADVERTISEMENT OF
CAPITAL
W Ej I i B
COLUMBIA, S. C.
SLOGAN CONTEST PRIZES INCREASED-TIME EXTENDED TO
* ^ -J
Big Selection Of Fall
Fabrics
McCall and Simplicity
Patterns
Carpenter’s
Thanks to the newspapers of
the state, our slogan contest is go
ing over far beyond our expecta
tions. Up until noon September
3 a total of 2,059 entries had been
received. They have been writ
ten mostly on postal cards, but
some have used regular letter or
note paper, others have sent in
long letters accompanying their
slogans. All of these so far, we
are delighted to say. have teen
very complimentary of the serv
ices of Capital Life, and of the
courtesy and thoughtfulness of its
employees and agents. Many have
written better ads for our com
pany than we could possibly have
done, and later we may use some
of the best in our advertising.
There is no set manner in
which slogans must be submitted.
Write one or more on a postal
card or sheet of paper, give your
name and address, the title of
the newspaper in which you saw
our ad, and mail it in. There is
no limit to the number of slogans
one person may submit, nor to
the length of any particular slo
gan, although brevity is usually^
to be desired. Bad writing or
spelling will not count against an
entrant, although naturally read
ability is necessary. The thought
is what we want, and dressing iip
the slogans with art work or fan
cy writing, or letters accompany
ing an entry, will not assist one
in winning.
A great number of the slogans
received thus far have been ex
cellent, and the judges are going
to have an exceedingly hard time
picking one and saying “THIS IS
THE BEST.” We might say that
there are dozens we would be
proud to use. We had no idea
our company and its services
would lend itself to so many fine
ideas and thoughts as those ex
pressed in the slogans that have
come in.
The fact is, we are so well
pleased with the contest that we
have decided to extend the time
to November 15, and increase the
prizes as shown in this ad.
I
... r'\
1. The
* of
1 Life
their
2. While
i be Capital
iculd
*
5. Ji
S'
PRESIDENT v
LAIMTAL \m: AXD HEALTH
IXSI'RANGECOMPANY * 7 . ’ah
COLUMBIA. S. C.
LIST OF PRIZES
First Prize $1,000
10 Honorable Mentions
at $100 each 1,000
TOTAL PRIZES $2,000
To Newspaper named
by First Prize Winner 250
To Newspapers named
by 10 Winners of Hon
orable Mention at $25 250
GRAND TOTAL-— $2^00
Nc
The
will
meet,
burg
will be
wide hookup,
prizes will be
lowing day.
Additional copies
may be secured by
Contest Editor, or by seei
telephoning any representat
newspaper* office^ CaUi ” g a ‘
Anyone desiring further
mation may write the
Editor, in care of this
or call his office, phone