The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 16, 1953, Image 7
PAGE SEVEN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
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“No, Fm a working girl. But I told Purcells that I had
always wanted to spend at least one vacation here!’
»»
Mr. Purcell understood just how I felt
about it, too—and was glad to lend me the
cash.
PURCELLS
“Your Private Bankers"
1418 Main St. Newberry
TAX NOTICE
The tax books will be open for the collection of 1953 taxes on
and after October 1, 1953.
The following is general levy for all except special purposes:
Ordinary County 9% Mills
Bonds, Notes and Interest 1 5 Mills
Hospital 1 Mill
The following are the authorized special levies for the various tax
districts of the County together with the general levy:
District No.
County
Tax Levy
Mills
School
Spec. Levy
Mills
School
Bonds
Mills
County
Board of
Education
Mills
Total
Levy
Mills
1. Newberry
15%
24%
1
1
42
2. Silverstreet
15%
24%
1
1
42
3. Bush River
15%
24%
. 1
1
42
4. Whitmire
15%
24%
1
1
42
6. Pomaria
15%
24%
1
♦ 1
42
6. Little Mountain
15%
24%
1
1
42
7. Prosperity
15%
24%
1
1
42
There will be a
discount of
one (1%)
percent
allowed on
taxes paid
on or before October 31, 1953.
On and after January 1st, 1954, the penalties prescribed by law will
be imposed on unpaid taxes.
You are requested to call for your taxes by tax districts in which
the property is located.
* J. RAY DAWKINS,
Treasurer of Newberry County
21-5tc
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larly. It contains RD-119, an exclusive rust inhibitor
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A
S. C. Poysinger
Agent
Prosperity Items
Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr. was host
ess to the Dogwood Garden club
Monday afternoon. Three guests
Mrs. Tedder of Georgetown, Mrs.
Johnny Sykes, and Mrs. Frank
Wright Shealy, were present.
Mrs. Ralph Black, program
chairman, presented Mrs. J. W.
Hamm and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr.
and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr. who
showed colored slides of their re
cent trip to Alaska.
Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh gave
gleanings. Mrs. W. E. Hancock
called a number of games of bingo
with Mrs. H. L. Shealy, prize win
ner.
The officers for the year are:
President, Mrs. B. C. Beden
baugh; vice president, Mrs. J. W.
Hamm; secretary, Mrs. James
Counts; treasurer, Mrs. W. H.
Leaphart, Jr.; reporter, Mrs.
Frances Spotts.
After the busines session the
hostess served a salad plate with
Iced punch.
The October meeting of the
Prosperity Garden club was held
Monday evening with Mrs. George
W. Harmon as hostess. Mrs. J. F.
Browne and the Rev. Ray P. Hook
were guests. Mrs. Ray P. Hook,
program chairman discussed the
conservation of wild flowers, many
of which are becoming extinct.
After her talk, Mr. Hook showed
colored slides of wild flowers of
the Carolinas. Many of these are
found in our locality.
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler gave glean
ings. •
Mrs. T. A. Dominick conducted
a word contest with the prize
going to Mrs. B. T. Young.
The hostess served ice cream
sundaes and cake.
Mrs. Hunter Fellers was hostess
to the Literary Sorosis Friday
afternoon. Miss Effie Hawkins and
Miss Blanch Kibler were guests.
Mrs. P. E. Wise gave a timely
discussion of the Communist
Theory of State.
During the social hour the
hostess served a palatable salad
plate, coffee, and cake buffet style.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hunt
and their two daughters Janet and
Joan of Spartanburg were week
end guests of Mr. Hunt’s mother
and sister, Mrs. A. B. Hunt and
Mrs. Frances Spotts.
Miss Martha Counts, technician
at Roper Hospital, Charleston, is
spending a two weeks’ vacation
at her home here.
Mrs. W. B- Moore of the Hart
ford Community spent the week
end with Miss Susie Langford.
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DODGERS WIN PENNANT . . .
Brooklyn Dodger manager Char
lie Dressen shows glee at victory
'over Milwaukee Braves which
clinched National league title for
his team At earliest date in
league history. | Now to stop
Yankees In quest for fifth straight
world crown!
Football
Fans are watching the football
scene with eagle eyes. At the mo
ment, there doesn’t seem to be
much of a shuffle in the first ten
teams from last year. In case you
have forgotten they ranked in This
order: Michigan State, Georgia
Tech, Notre Dame, Oklahoma,
Southern California, UCLA, Missis
sippi, Tennessee, Alabama, and
Texas . . . You will notice that four
of the top ten are from the South
eastern Conference . . . Two top
games during October are Ten-
nesee and Alabama on the 17th and
Notre Dame and Georgia Tech on
the 24th . . . Notre Dame, picked
to win this year’s national title,
last won the tumor in 1949. In all
Notre Dame has won the title four
times since 1936, more than any
other team. Minnesota has won it
three times ... In answer to ques
tions on the last bowl games: Geor
gia Tech beat Mississippi 24-7 in
the Sugar Bowl; Alabama beat
Syracuse 61-6 in Orange; Texas
beat Tennessee 16-0 in the Sugar;
and So. California beat Wisconsin
7-0 in the Rose.
Joanna Community Center
The Joanna Club House, a two-
story Colonial-style structure with
15 rooms including a large audi
torium and stage, is in the center
of the community of Joanna and
is the meeting place for civic
groups, women’s clubs and chil
dren’s organizations. In addition
to the reading and lounging roms,
there is a large, well-equipped
kitchen to facilitate serving ban
quets and parties.
Operated by the Mill manage
ment and the employees, the Jo
anna Club House is available to
all organizations both large and
small who need a central meet
ing place. It is comfortably and
attractively furnished and decorat
ed.
The auditorium of the Club
SAFE IN CRASH . . . Bob Sampson crawls unhurt from car which
[ in fifib-mllo stock car race at Detroit, Mich., fair grounds.
Neel-Long Vows Exchanged
At St. James Lutheran Cnurch
Miss Margaret Elizabeth, Long
became the bride of George Wil
liam Neel on Suday afternoon,
September 20, 1953, at 4 o’clock
before the altar of St. James
Lutheran Church. Dr. Thomas F.
Suber, pastor, officiated, using the
double ring ceremony, in the
presence of relatives and close
friends of the couple.
The vows were exchanged in a
setting of traditiopal white and
green. Tall pedestal baskets of
white gladioli, white candles in
branched candelabra, an^ magnolia
foliage were used to form a back
ground for the impressive scene.
The vases on the candle-lighted
altar held arrangements of white
gladioli.
The family pews were marked
with white satifl bows and lace
fern.
Nuptial music was furnished by
Miss Peggy Shealy, organist, and.
J. B. Fulmer of Newberry and Be-
thune, soloist. Prior to the cere
mony,. Miss Shealy played *fTrau-
merei” (Schumann); “With These
Hands” (Silver); “The Rosary”
(Nevin); “O Promise Me” (de Kov-
en); “The Loveliest Night of the
Year” (Rosan); and “Always”
(Berlin) .Mr. Fulmer sang “Be
cause” (d’Hardelot) and “The
Sweetest Story Ever Told’
(Stults). He also sang “The Lord’s
Prayer” (Malotte), as a benedic
tion. Traditional wedding marches
were also used.
Ushers were Richard Wicker,
brother-in-law of the bride, Rob
ert Harmon, half-brother of the
bride, Tilman Mills, Jr., cousin of
the bride, and Glenn Hamm. Ush
ers Harmon and Hamm also light
ed the candles.
The bride’s sister, Mrs. Richard
Wicker, was her only attendant.
She was charming in an afternoon
dress of ash rose taffeta, designed
with a tucked bodice and full
skirt. She wore pink accessories
and carried a colonial nosegay of
mixed flowers tied with lime green
ribbon.
John A. Swett of Gainesville,
Ga., brother-in-law of the bride
groom, was best man.
The lovely blonde bride was giv
en in mariage by her brother, Wil
liam Buford (Billy) Long. She was
beautifully attired in an afternoon
dress of baby blue taffeta, design
ed in princess style, with a fitted
bolero, which had self-covered but
tons. It featured a large sailor col
lar and cuffs, trimmed with
matching velvet flowers, centered
with rhinestones. She wore a light
blue yelvet hat, studied with rhine
stones, and winter white acces
sories. Her only ornaments were a
double strand of pearl necklace
and matching earrings, gift from
the bridegroom. She carried a
white Bible centered with a white
purple-throated orchid, showered
with fern-dotted white streamers.
The bride’s mother wore a black
dress of tissue faille crepe, with
black arid white accessories and a
white gladioli corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother wore a
two-piece dress of teal blue mate-
lasse crepe with black accessories
and a corsage of pink gladioli. '•
Immediately after the ceremony,
the young couple received in the
vestibule of the church.
Before leaving on their wedding
trip through the mountains of
North Carolina, the bride changed
to a black faille suit with winter
white accessories and the orchid
corsage lifted from her* Bible. '
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Cleo Long Harmon and the late F.
Buford Long of Route 3, Newber
ry. She is a graduate of Bush
River High school and for the past
two years has been employed as a
clerk in the county treasurer’s of
fice in Newberry.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Neel, Sr., 1905
Miller street, Newberry. He is a
graduate of Newberry High school
and served four years in the U.S.
Navy. He is now employed at Jo
anna, S. C.
The young couple are now re
siding at 1720 College' street. New
berry.
Rehearsal Party
Following the rehearsal on Sat
urday evening, the bride’s parents
entertained the wedding party and
added guests with a delightful
buffet supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. }Vessinger, Pros
perity.
The party rooms were thrown
en suite, for the occasion and ar
rangements of lovely pink and
white flowers were used through
out.
After supper, the bridal pair
presented lovely gifts to the mem
bers of the wedding party.
i
The U. S. holds trusteeship
over 625 Pacific islands formerly
held by the Japanese before
World War II.
Filippino Lippi’s famous paint
ing of “The Holy Family with
St. Margaret and St. John” hangs
in the Cleveland Museum of Art.
» Watch And \
• Jewelry Repairs •
; BR0ADUS LIPSCOMB •
, WATCHMAKER
i 2309 Johnstone Street
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Criskay
Linen
Prints
Nylon
Dotted Swiss
Chambray
Denim
Taffetas
Crinkle Cloth
Crib Sheets
Drapery
Curtain Material
Organdy
Rayons
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES
FIRST QUALITY
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Lisbon Material in Assorted Colors
For Skirts and Dresses
Washable and Crease Resistant
44” Wide — $2.69 per yard
-
i.i'
TOP QUALITY
DS!
House will be the scene of the
end products display in connection
with Joanna’s Open House event
to be held on Wednesday, Octo
ber 21. Many nationally advertised
products made from Joanna fab
rics including window shades,
drapery materials, dress goods
and industrial textiles will be
shown. ^
Miss Thelma Waller, Education
al Director for the community, has
her office in the Joanna Club
House. She assists groups who are
interested in social and welfare
work at Joanna, particularly in the
fields of health, recreation and
education.
Miss Waller and a group of
Joanna’s ladies will dispense light
refreshments to several thousand
visitors at the Joanna Club House.
Ok in h it Over!
A T the end of 1952, men
owned 75% of all life in
surance in force in the
United States. At the same
time, women owned nearly 50
billion dollars of life insurance,
or about 20% of all life insur
ance in force. This is a fact
which would have been unbe
lievable a generation or two
ago. This amount is more than
the total insurance in force in
the U. S. on men, women and
children in any year prior to
1923.
This great increase in women-
owned insurance has come about
through public realization of
the great part life insurance
plays in all phases of economic
life, and because a greatly in
creased , number of women are
employed in gainful occupations.
In spite of these startling
facts however, the greatest
benefit of life instirance for
women is through their role as
beneficiaries. They are benefi-
cfaries of a large part of the
total insurance outstanding, and
in 1952 they received an esti
mated one billion, three hun
dred million in death claim pay
ments alone.
J PRESIDE!
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
"Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Service"
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Alfalfa
Clovers
Oats
Wheat
BARLEY
YOUR DRIVE-IN FEED AND SEED STORE
TALBERT’S
Contact Us For Prices
1324 Lindsay St
Phone 1277
THE STORY OF
^LETS GO OVER
TO YOUR HOUSE, 1
TOM-WE CAN
PLAY WITH OUR
TRAINS OH THE,
FLOOR
KNOW
SINCE WE
HEAT WITH
COAL THE
CHILDREN
Like, to
COME OVER
HERE TO
PLAV
vVves- I Ve
“ NOTICED IT
BUT WHEN
OO YOU
TEND THE
FURNACE?
I NEVER
SEC. YOU
GOING TO
THE BASEMENT
OH / SINCE FRED
SWITCHED TO
PATSY COAL
THERES HARDLY ANY
WORM AT ALL- YOU
SEE PATSY IS OVER
97% PURE COAL— AND
THERES VERY LITTLE
WORK TO ©E DONE.
BUV PATSYfROH:
Farmers Ice
& Fuel Co.
Phone 155