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1 • \ ) PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1953 i' i * \ . MRS. DAVID LEE GARTNER Cartner-Snelgrove Marriage Vows Said At Sumter Church Miss Phyllis Lavinia Snelgrove became the bride of David Lee Cartner, April 25, in Saint James Lutheran church, Sumter. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. L. Kester, of Ehrhardt, grand father of the groom, assisted by Rev. J. E. Roof, pastor of the bride. The wedding music was pre sented by Mrs. Kenneth Reese, organist and Mrs. Elmer Watten- bargar, vocalist. The bride was given in mariage by her father, C. D. Snelgrove and the groom had as best man Henry B. Cousins of Newberry. The ushers were Carroll. Kester, Walterboro; James Downs, Aiken; Virgil C. Kester, Columbia; and John L. Kester, Sumter. Miss Margaret Snelgrove, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Her dress of lavendar nylon net over taffeta was made with bouf fant skirt trimmed with narrow bands of lavendar satin and had matching stole. She carried a bouquet of yellow Dutch Iris. Bridesmaids were Miss Annette Snelgrove of Leesville and Miss Hanette Fulmer of Sumter, cousins of the bride. Their dresses, made identical to that of the maid of honor, were of yellow nylon net over taffeta Their bouquets were blue Dutch iris. Pearl choker necklaces, gifts of the bride were worn by the attendants. The bride was exquisite in her wedding gown of bridal satin fea turing a marquisette yoke out lined with leaf motif, Catheldral train and long sleeves ending in calla lily points. Her shoulder length veil was of bridal illusion and she carried a white lace cover ed prayer book topped with purple orchids and streamers tied with lilies of the valley. She also wore a strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the YWCA. The bridal couple and their par ents were assisted in receiving by Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Kester and Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Roof. The brides mother wore a full length gown of cerise taffeta with a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother was attired in copen blue taffeta with an orchid corsage. The grooms grandmoth er, Mrs. M. L. Kester wore a din ner gown of rose lace.With this she wore an orchid corsage. The bride’s table was covered with a white cutwork cloth and centered with a pink iced cake top ped with a white bell. Long ar rangements of pink snap dragons and baby’s breath with pink tapers flanked either side of the wedding cake. Pink and white individual cakes, mints and punch were served during the evening. Pour ing punch were: Mrs. John Kester, Mrs. Frank Singleton, Mrs. Jimmy Williams and Mrs. Paul Kriemmel. Serving were Misses Margaret Kirkley, Gloria Graybeal, Carolyn Boykin, Carol Knight, Linda Cousins and Machere Blackwell. The brides book was kept by Miss Jacquelyn Foster. For traveling the bride changed to a beige garbardine dress with bolero. Her accessories were white and she wore the white orchid lifted from her prayer book. Mrs. Cartner graduates from Edmunds High school this month. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Snelgrove of Sumter. The groom is the son of Mrs. Henry B. Cousins of Newberry and grandson of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Kester of Ehrhardt. He was gradu ated from Walterboro High school, attended Clemson College and is now serving in the United States Brides Will Set a Fine Table With Silver Tea table with Coronation theme has tea service with Royal Coronation Coat of Arms, tray and silver in Coronation pattern. Anemones are in the colors of red, bine and white. BY EDNA MILES TN 1953 the June bride is not * faced with the formidable task of entertaining that was the lot of her grandmother and her mother. She can be relaxed albout her entertaining. She can be gracious at buffet and terrace suppers and preside happily over small, simple teas. She and her husband 'can, luckily, see their friends oftener and with less fuss and feathers. She may even start hdr new life and her entertaining on her wedding day with a bridal buf fet. It’s gained increasing ac ceptance with June brides be cause it’s the easiest way to han dle a large number of guests with the least trouble and ex pense. This is a Coronation year and when the June bride comes home from her honeymoon she’ll want to start her entertaining. For her mother’s friends she’ll probably plan a simple tea. One in which she can use a Coronation theme and set her tea table at its pret tiest. It’s a welcome chance to display her wedding gifts of sil ver, fine china, and an organdy cloth. Wheat is a traditional wedding symbol. Here, it’s used for bridal buffet. Silver wheat pattern in forks and balanced by wheat pattern in china. Prosperity Items Mrs. J. Little and her small son Tommy of Statesville, N. C. are visiting Mrs. Littlels aunt and uncle, Mrs. Nan Ward and J. S. Wheeler. Miss Claire Chappell of Green ville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chap pell. Miss Susie Langford is spending the week in North Augusta with her sister, Miss Mary Langford who is a member of the school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grady Beden- baugh, Mrs. Asa Taylor, Miss Juanita Bedenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. George Summer of Newberry and Mrs. Cole Wessinger attended the graduation of J. Bennie Beden baugh at the Lutheran Seminary in Columbia Wednesday morning. 4 Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Charleston spent the weekend with her sla te* ?, Mrs. J. Frank Browne and Mrs. L. W. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Barnes, Jim my Barnes, Misses Jean Werta and Anne Hendrix had dinner with Pvt. Robert Barnes at Fort Jack- son Sunday. Miss Pat Wise of the University of Ga. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise. Mrs. Frances Spotts honored her daughter, Frances Ann, on her fourth birthday with a picnic at Mollohn Park in Newberry. The pupils of Mrs; Black’s play school of which Frances Aiyi is one were guests as well as several other children. The group was taken from play school and enjoy ed games in the park. At noon a picnic lunch was served. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Spotts’ mother, Mrs. A. B. Hunt assisted in the games and serving. Miss Drucie Connelly, rising junior at Columbia College was selected secretary of Student Christian Association in student elections held recently at the col lege. Drucie has also been se lected to serve as SCA editor of the “Criterion,” the college liter ary magazine for the ensuing year. Air Force. A large number of out-of-town guests were present for the cere mony. Warm Months Ahead! ... So We Think of Cool / f Sheer Dresses . . . That Means Think of Carpenter’s Drucie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dove Connelly. Harriette Hope Epting, infant daughter of Pfc. and Mrs. Harold Epting was baptized in Grace Lutheran church Sunday afternoon by the Rev. J. LeGrande Mayer, pastor of Pfc. and Mrs. Epting. Private Epting is serving with the 51st Signal Battery in Korea. Supt. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix, Coach and Mrs. Johnny Sykes and Jack O’Shields chaperoned the members of the Athletic Letter- men’s club for the weekend in the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Roxdelle Taylor will re ceive her diploma from the school of Nursing at Columbia Hospital, Monday evening. May 28. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, parents of Miss Taylor will go down for the ex ercises. The Prosperity Garden club will meet Monday afternoon June )• at 3:30 with Mrs. H. L. Fellers. Jasper Chapter Elects Officers At a recent meeting of Jasper Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, the following of ficers were elected for the en suing year: Regent, Mise Margaret Paysinger; Vice-Regent, Mrs. P. M. Nichols; Second Vice-Regent, Miss Hattie Belle Lester. Mrs. E. B. Clippard was elected Chaplain, Mrs. E. S. Sutherland, Recording Secretary and ' Miss Robert C. Hanna, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. C. A. Dufford will be Treasurer; Miss Grace Summeri Registrar; Mrs. Both well Graham, Historian; Mrs. George Broken- brough. Genealogist; and Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Sr., Librarian. Methodist Circles Meet June 1 The circles of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service of Cen tral Methodist Church will meet as follows on June 1. Circle No. 1 at 4 p.m. with Mrs. Forest Lominack, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott associate hostess. Circle No. 2 at 4 p.m. with Mrs. C. H. Cannon, Miss Annie Bynum, the associate hostess. Circle No. 4 (The Julia White) at 8 p.nr. at the Mary Frances Wright Memorial Building, with Mrs. Ray Nobles, Mrs. J. L. Nobles and Mrs. T. S. Humphries as host esses. Circle No. 5 at 10:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. C. I. Youmans. Circle No. 6 (The Louise Best) at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. O. Summer. Circle No. 3 will meet June 2, at xl0:30 a.m. with Mrs. W. H. Ted- ford, Mrs. W. W. Cromer, associ ate hostess. ENGAGEMENT TOLD MC CORMICK — Reverend and Mrs. E. F. Gettys announce the engagement of Alary Elizabeth Mauldin of the John de la Howe School to Mr. Philip Ernest Jack- son of Plum Branch, South Caro lina. The wedding will take place in early June. ATTENDS STATE VFW CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy Stone, Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Youorski, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Underwood, Mrs. Ruby Trice, George Owens and Hubert Mills attended the State V.F.W. Convention which was held at Ocean Forest Hotel at Myrtle Beach last Friday through Sun day. STOCK RECEIPT BOOKS — 600 Receipts to book, 32.25. The Sun Office, Phone No. 1. Hope To Honor Opportunity School Head Dr. Wil Lou Gray, founder and director of the South Carolina Op portunity School in West Co lumbia, will receive national rec ognition for her work in adult education when comedian Bob Hope Show heard over NBC and Station WIS at 11:45 A.M. Fri day, May 29. WIS will also re- broadcast the presentation cere mony on Carolina Digest at 6:45 the same evening. Dr. Gray has been active in the field of education for the past 50 years, having begun her career as a county school teacher in Greenwood County in 1903. She was serving as this state’s supervisor of adult education when the idea of a “vacation boarding school” for adult students came to her. So in 1921, in a building pro* vided by the D.A.R. and with a teacher provided by the Depart ment of Education, she put on a one-month summer school for adults who had not gone beyond the fifth grade. This experiment proved so suc cessful that it was repeated each summer until 1946 when the de mand became so great that it was instituted on a year-round basis. Tbe abandoned Columbia Army Air Base was obtained for the permanent school-home, and every year since 1946, The Opportunity School has offered courses for men and women who were de prived of an education in earlier life. In addition to her work in South Carolina, Dr. Gray /* also helped set up the adult education program in Newfoundland and in Oklahoma. She has been in strumental in the now-annual gath ering of foreign, students studying in South Carolina colleges in Co lumbia for a United Nations in miniature and in many other adult education projects. THIS WEEK'S PATTERN 2712 SIZES 12 • 40 N*. mt to cat la IS SS la M. Stoc 16, 4r«M an4 haUra, SVS j4a. St-Sa. Na. SSM to eat la atoaa 1. t. t. 4. Staa *, t yds. Sft-la 14 * - Bead SOe far BACH pattara wttfc Idraa DREY ie. address, atyla aaaiber aad staa te AO- LAKE BUREAU. Baa SM. MaSI- aaa Sqaare Stattea, New Terk M, N. Y. Tke aew Sprlaa-SaaiaBer Faaklea Beak shew a aearea af ether atylea. S5a extra. Belle Isle Displays Beauty And Strength of Old South Georgetown —A spot displaying * - r * * ^jumants of both the beauty and remnants the “teeth” of the Old South lies a few miles south of Georgetown, just 2m miles off Highway No. 17. Ita name,“Belle Isle Plantation , is a true description of its Old South beauty; the ruins of a Confederate fort and a sunken Federal ship give mate testimony to the bite in the Old South’s teeth. It was here in old Winyah Bar ony that the parents pf Francis Marion established their home on Winyah Bay, naming it “Belle Isle” after theif home in France. Here, according to Archibald Rutledge, Francis Marion, the Revolution’s famed “Swamp Fox”, was bora. The Marion family later sold the property to General Peter Horry. The ruins of the old Colonial honi£ are still here. During the War Between the States, the estate served as Battery White, a Confederate fort built to protect the harbor of Georgetown. Nearby in the water is the rusted boiler top of the Federal supply ship, “Harvest Moon’’, victim of a Con federate mine. Heavy iron cannon with “1864” cut into their breeches remain where they were overthrown by Federal forces in 1865. The ruins of the fort itself are partly screened by moss and s heavy growth of magnolias. Mrs. Gardiner Penniman, sister of General Horry, started a horti cultural garden here in 1900. In 1917 she sold the property to the father of W. A. Johnstone, who now manages Belle Isle Gardens. The gardens now are open to the public with admission charged. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crossword Puzzle BORIZONTAl. I Pouch 4 Container* 9 Pronoun 12 Anglo-Saxow coir. 13 Factor 14 Small dnn* 15 Trite 17 Island In Mediter ranean 19 Smell 21 To season 22 One who leads victim* into confi dence games 25 Garment 28 Teutonic deity 29 Border of an object 91 Ship's officer 22 Blow on the head 94 Desirous 98 African worm which Infest* eye 97 Spanish hail 99 Back of neck 41 Exists 43 Roman urban official 44 Criss-crossed framework 46 Pierce with horns 49 Deposited 40 Cllnga 92 Girl’s*name 65 Cereal grain 66 Pertaining to lake Erie 68 Atmosphere 5© Bitter vetch «0 Unit of force . in physics SI As it stands imux. * VERTICAL 1 To weep 2 A macaw 9 Kind of boat 4 Unit express ing energy • building value of foods • Symbol for silver • Dry 7 Man’s name • A stalk of grain • Marking the beginning 16 A | twltching 1 2 3 4 5 6 \ \ 7 8 9 10 n 12 13 \ 14 i5 16 W/< i7 \ id ' 19 m i\ / 2 23 24 I A ♦ 26 27 28 1 m 30 m 31 . a P V///y 37 P H 41 4i V////, 45 t 46 P 48 49 50 m si • 53^ 54 .->6 59 60 11 Mineral-sprms 16 Summer drinks 18 All tricks at bridge 30 Kind of forti fication 23 Intelligence 23 Region of which ancient Troy was capital 24 Royal 36 Om Imper vious to pate or pleasure 27 Tantalize 30 Kind of flower 33 Destroys 35 Keeps 38 Genus of suc culent plants 40 To agitate 43 Made mistake 45 Notions 47 Weird 40 College te Iowa PUZZLE NO. 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