The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 13, 1953, Image 5
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
Series Of Parties Continue
For September Bride-Elect
On Wednesday morning, August
5th, Mrs. Dave Hayes entertained
with two tables of bridge and one
extra table in honor of Miss Mary
Louise Lominack, bride-elect of
'September.
The Hayes home on Main street
was unusually attractive, decorat
ed for the affair with arrange
ments of pink crepe myrtle and
pink roses. Upon arrival the
honoree was presented a pink car
nation corsage by the hostess. She
was also remembered by the host
ess with a gift of lovely linen
towels.
Calling after cards and enjoying
the salad course with iced tea
were the mother of the bride-elect,
Mrs. Henry W. Lominack; the
mother of the groom-elect, Mrs.
Strother Paysinger; also Mrs. For
rest Lominack and Mrs. R. M.
Lominack, aunts of the bride-elect.
covered umbrella from which hung
20 handkerchiefs, gifts of the
guests for the honoreq. Little
Betsy wore a blue organdy dress.
After the shower of handkerchiefs
was presented to the surprised
honor guest, Miss Anne Bruner,
also a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruner, read a poem entitled “In
Umbrella Cottage.”
On Tuesday afternoon and night,
August 4th, Mrs. William Hunter
and daughter, Miss Margaret Ann
Hunter entertained for Miss Lomi
nack at the Hunter’s summer
liome at Black’s bridge near Lake
Murray.
About 20 guests enjoyed swim
ming in the afternoon. After be
ing served a buffet supper by the
hostesses, the group played cards.
On Friday night, August 7th,
Prof, and Mrs. Klbler Williamson
entertained at cards for Miss
Lominack and the groom-elect,
Danny Paysinger. The party w’as
at the Williamson home on Bound
ary street extension.
Mixed summer flowers were
used for decorations in the rooms
where five tables were placed for
the guests, who enjoyed several
games of Hearts. First prize for
the girls was won by Miss Joan
Barron, first for the boys went
to Jerry Rutherford. Bingo fell
to the groom-elect, Danny Pay-
singer.
A lovely gift of linen ■was given
the bride-elect by the hostess. The
supper, which was served prior to
cards, consisted of a salad plate,
sandwiches and soft drinks.
Mrs. Steve C. Griffith and Mrs.
R. R. Bruner were hostesses at a
luncheon at Mrs. Griffith’s home
on Johnstone street on Thursday,
August 6th at noon, in honor of
Miss Lominack.
Covers were laid for 18 guests.
The bride’s table in the dining j
room, where covers were laid for
six, was decorated with pink roses
and clematis. Book matches, adorn-
od with wedding bells and clem
atis, were used for place cards.
The table was covered with a
Chinese grass linen cloth.
The Griffith home was decorat
ed throughout -with pink altheas.
crepe myrtle and roses.
After the luncheon was served,
the guests gathered around the
dining room table and little Betsy
Bruner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Bruner, came from upstairs
to the dining room carrying a blue
Mrs. George K. Dominick and
daughter, Miss Kay Dominick, en
tertained with a luncheon at the
Wallace Home on Caldwell street
at 12:30 Tuesday, August 11th,
honoring Miss Lominack. Covers
were laid for twelve guests.
The table was decorated with
a white centerpiece of gladioli and
tuberoses. The mantel in the din
ing room was very attractively ar
ranged with magnolia leaves. Up
on arrival, the honor guest was
presented a white gladioli and
tuberose corsage.
Place cards were decorated with
a spray of valley lilies and at each
place was a miniature nosegay of
pink sweetheart roses as souven-
iers.
Miss Lominack was given a
piece of silver in her chosen pat
tern by the hostesses.
Most game fish feed by sight,
not scent.—Sports Afield.
LAFF OF THE WEEK
TrstT PAfOT
IS
f
n
ill
iSl
"Ever see it fail? . . . Just when we get a good game started some
killjoy comes in and wants to use a pen!"
This An' That
Stan Musial. the great Cardinal
batsman. Is reported to have stated
he believes he can and will win
his seventh batting title with a
.320 average. As this Is written he
trails Red Schoendienst’s .335 with
.304 average . . There are Grow
ing indications that Ted Williams
will be back in his old Boston Red
Sox uniform before too long. The
lanky Williams, who also served in
the MLarine Air Corps from 1943
through 1945, played only six games
for the Red Sox and was batting
an even .400 when he left for serv
ice again early in 1952 . . . James
J. (Sunny Jim) Fitzsimmons, one
of the nation’s oldest and most be
loved trainers, celebrated his 79th
birthday recently by picking Man
o’ War as the turf's greatest race
horse. Sunny Jim saddled three
Kentucky Derby winners / . . The
Detroit Tigers gave lefthander Hal
Newhouser his unconditional re
lease recently. He earned half a
million dollars in this 15-yedr ca
reer with the Tigers. At the peak
of his career in 1944 to 1946 he
won 29, 25, and 26 games.
HONOBED B¥ SCOTCH . . .
Giant's center delder Bobby
Thomson receives gift from Terry
Thomas, representing Scottish
War Veterans of America. Born
in Glasgow, Bobby has become a
sparkplug of the Giants, batting
over .300 and hitting 16 homers.
BOOKMOBILE
SCHEDULE FOR THURSDAY,
AUG. 20
Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey, Mount
Bethel Garmany community.
Bryan Nichols.
Mrs. Fannie Ringer, Mount
Pleasant community.
Mrs. Arthur Maybin, Maytin-
ton Community.
Mrs. Jeff Suber, Strother com
munity.
Homer Crooks, Cooks’ Store.
Miss Ollie Eargle, New Hope
Zion community.
Pomaria, Mrs. Ben Johnson.
Peak.
Mrs. G. Y. Taylor, St. Phil
lips community.
Mrs. John Stone, St. Phillips .
community.
Hospital Births
...
SMALLEST SUB . . . Launched
at Groton, Conn., the SST-1 is
smallest submarine built for navy
in 40 years. It will be used to
train surface and anti-sub forces.
STANDS FOB OFFICE Pub
lisher Bemarr MacFadden, 85,
proves fitness for office after an
nouncing his candidacy for New
York City mayor on "Honesty
Party*' ticket.
WICKER
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wicker,
Route 1, Pomaria are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival of
a seven pound nine ounce daugh
ter, Louise, born on Wednesday,
August 5th. •
GRAHAM
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Graham,
2017 Adelaide street, announce the
birth of a nine pound eleven ounce
son, Jerry Wilbur, who arrived at
the Newberry Memorial Hospital
on Wednesday, August 5th.
HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill, New
berry are receiving congratula
tions upon the birth of a six pound
thirteen ounce daughter, Karen
Annette, born on Thursday, August
6th in the Newbery Memorial Hos
pital.
RUFF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ruff,
Route 1, Salude, announce the
birth of a six pound twelve ounce
daughter, Fannie Lee, who arrived
at the Newberry Memorial Hos
pital on Friday, August 7th.
SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley
Smith, 1408 Caldwell street, an
nounce the birth of an eight
pound twelve ounce son, Walter
Michael, born on Sunday, August
9th in the Newberry Memorial
Hospital.
VAUGHN
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Vaughn,
1309 Washington street, are the
pioud parents of an eight pound
two ounce son, Steven LeRoy, who
arrived at the local hospital on
Monday, August 10th.
PARATROOPS HIT IN DO-CHINA . . . French paratroopers
raided supply base at fail goon and destroyed 5,066 teas of arms
Viet Mtnh forces when they
snamimUtoa foond la eaves.
FINDS GEMS ... James John
Hayes, 11, examines some of
1,000 diamond chips he found in
basement of his Brooklyn, N. Y.,
apartment. James will get the
stones if not claimed by owner
in 60 days.
Ml
FREAK CALF . . . This double
headed, three-eyed pure-bred
brown Swiss ealf Is one of twins
born on Arthur Gudeman farm
near La Crosse, Ind. Dr. W. A.
Bozarth is shown with ealf.
Is There A
Natural Gas Service Line
r ’ • . * ' . . "'i*
To You Home ? ? ?
If Not
#
Make Application For
This Vital Service AT ONCE
The Funds Are Available
The Men And Machines Are Here
And
For a deposit of one (1) dollar, we will gladly run a gas service
line to your property, making available to you natural gas, for use
when YOU WANT IT.
You cannot afford to neglect this opportunity — for later, when
our construction funds are gone, anyone desiring gas service will
i
. I
have to pay for the service lines. This cost alone rant from $100.00
to $200.00.'
Applications Will Be Accepted
At The City Hall Until
5 p. m., August 22, 1953
♦ . *
Get Years In Today!
- ' #
Clinton - Newberry
Natural Gas Authority
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