Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i ; v. • v v4 PAGE 4 THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 CHRISTMAS GIFTS at NEWBERRY DRUG CO. Yardley Gifts Soaps - Talc - -Dusting Powder - -Perfumes Sets Murray-Gray v Electric \ Razors Ronson - Norelco REMINGTON - SCHICK SHAVEMASTER Ladies and Mens Whitmans Sampler 1 Lb. $2 — 2 Lbs $4.00 3 Lbs $6 — 5 Lbs $10 Paper Mate PENS IN GIFT BOX $1.95— and — $2.95 Eastman Kodaks $2.85 to $46,25 Dusting Powder Dorothy Gray Old Spice - Bond Street Coty - Lavender - Even ing In Paris. sf. Bp..> Old Spice Sets for Men $1.25 to $6 Xmas Gift Wrap TAGS, SEALS, Ribbons Xmas Cards 21 Cards 59c—21 Cards 21 CARDS 59c and 98c Parker Pens $3.50 to $15.00 The wedding of Miss Helen Fay Murray of Newberry and Colum bia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Watts Murray of Newberry, to Charles Howard Gray of Olar and Columbia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Gray, of Olar, w r as solemnized at 6:30 P. M. Friday, November 30 in the First Baptist church in Newberry- The Rev. Charles A. Arrington pastor of the Frist Baptist church of Clemson, cousin of the bride, officiated. Preceding the ceremony a pro gram of Organ music was present ed by L. Gregory Pearce of Col umbia. The nuptial vows were exchang ed before a traditional back ground of white and green. White chrysanthemums and gladioli, magnolia leaves and lighted can dles in branched candelabra made a lovely setting for the ' double ring ceremony. Ushers were M. Conrad Gray and W. Douglas Gray of Olar, brothers of the groom; Michael C. Chappell of Prosperity, cousin of the bride; Van T. Newman, Jr. of Columbia; James Haigler Beh- ling of Charleston and Columbia; and Richard C. Brennecke of Col umbia and Charleston. Charles Ally Gray of Olar, fa ther of the bridegroom was best man. Mrs. Joseph W. White, Jr., of Charleston ,cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore an iridescent emerald-green taf feta full length dress, fashioned with portrait neckline, short sleeves and long torso bodice with panel looped effect over a full bouffant skirt. She wore short white gloves, and carried a col onial bouquet of yellow roses tied with blending ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Jane Fleming of Laurens and Colum bia; Miss Verna Kohn of New berry and Orlando, Florida; Miss Doris Dominick of Newberry and Atlanta; and Mrs. B. Daniel Pay- singer of Charleston. Their dress es, gloves and flowers were iden tical to those of the honor atten dant. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of pure silk peau de soie, designed with a gemi-long fitted bodice fastened down the back with self-covered buttons. The Sabrina neckline with a yoke of re-embroidered Alencon lace was outlined in seed pearls. The long sleeves ended in points over the wrists. The full, graceful skirt was enhanced by a panel back extending into a chapel train. Her fingertip length veil of imported French illusion was attached to a head piece of lace outlined with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley centered with a white, purple-throated orchid. The bride’s mother wore an ice pink floor length dress of pure silk peau de soie with semi-prin cess lines and new semi-square neckline. The skirt extended into a short train in back. She wore long white gloves and her cor sage was a white orchid. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a golden, floor length gown of nylon tricot over taffeta with a softly shirred strapless bodice and with a spray of sequ- ined flowers in autumn shades. The full skirt had side panels of nylon net in green and brown tones matching the flowers on the bodice and extending to the bot tom of the skirt. She wore a matching stole, long white gloves and a corsage of cymbidium or chids. Reception Immediately following the cere mony the bride’s parents enter tained with a reception at their home, 2203 Johnstone street. The guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Baker. They were introduced to the receiving line in the Music room which was composed of the bridal couple, their parents and bridesmaids by Mrs Herman Wright. Mrs. Roy Elam played soft music on the organ i^hruout the evening. Entertaining in the Living room were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix, The Rev. A. D. Woodle of McRae, Georgia, grandfather of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley French, Mrs. Fred Dominick and Mrs. Cannon Finney. The bride’s register was kept by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappell of Prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Cy ril Hutchinson, Mrs. W. F. Ruth erford and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Corley presided in the gift rooms. Punch was served in the Den from a silver punch bowl by Mrs. Carroll Bartlett of Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. The guests were greeted in the dining room by Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Burgess, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid; and in the adjoining sit ting room by Mrs. W .Roy An derson and Mrs. 'R. W. Kirkland. In both rooms white chrysanthe mums and gladioli were artistic ally arranged in silver bowls. The bride’s table was covered with a full white flounced nylon net cloth over white satin extend ing to the floor. At each corner and at the center were pompoms of net and valley lilies. In the center of the table was a large reflector upon which rested the three-tiered beautifully embossed wedding cake. The cake was top ped with fresh white brides roses and lilies of the valley and the base was encircled with white tulle pompoms interspersed with roses and valley lilies. On each side were five branched candela bra holding white tapers based with tulle ruffles. ^Along one end of the dining room was a long ta ble from which a collalation of as sorted sandwiches, small ham bis cuits, chicken salad puffs, cheese straws,Vlecorated cakes and punch were served. A five branched candelabrium with white tapers based with tulle ruffles stood on one end of the table and a silver punch bowl on the other. A simi lar table was in the adjoining room. Serving punch were: Miss Marion Gene Stallworth of Ches ter, Miss Lisa Lominack and Car ol Setzler of Newberry and Miss Eve Anderson of Columbia. Mints were passed by Averette Chap pell of Prosperity, Beth Smith of McRae, Georgia, and Sallie Lin- derman and Mary Helen Smith of Newberry. Peggy Lominack of Newberry and Claire Kearse of Olar passed •napkins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lominack bade the guests goodbye. Others assisting in entertaining were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith of Mc Rae, Georgia, Mrs. H. H. Kearse, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kearse, Jr., of Olar, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Anderson of Colum bia. During the evening the bride and bridegroom left for their wed ding trip to New Orleans, La., and upon their return will make their home at 1936 Glenwood Rd., Columbia. For traveling the bride wore a three piece suit of Dior blue, with sheath skirt, slip-over dressy cashmere sweater, and boxy-type jacket; winter-white hat and gloves; black skin shoes and bag, and white orchid cor sage. Mrs Gray is a graduate of Con verse college, Spartanburg. She is assistant society editor of the Columbia Record. Mr. Gray is a graduate of the University of South Carolina. He is assistant sports editor of the Columbia Record. Out of town guests were from Greenville, Olar, Chester, Char leston, Clemson, Spartanburg, Columbia, Laurens, Prosperity, Holly Hill, Denmark, Ninety Six, Great Falls, Savannah, Georgia, McRae, Georgia, Brunswick, Geor gia, Rrlando, Florida, Atlanta, Ga. and Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. Parties Prior to her wedding to Mr. Charles Howard Gray on Friday, November 30, Miss Murray was extensively entertained. She W’as entertained September 22 with a breakfast given by Miss Margaret Paysinger of Newberry and Mrs. Ralph Creswell of McCormick at the Wallace Home in Newberry; October 20, luncheon, Mrs. Henry Lominack of Newberry and Mrs. B. Daniel Paysinger of Charles ton; at Lominack home in New berry; October 23, couple’s drop- in, Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Ander son, at home on Kathwood; Nov ember 2, luncheon, by office asso ciates, at Howard Johnson’s; Nov ember 6, dinner party, Mrs. Her man Wright, Mrs. Tom Parks and Mrs. Hubert Setzler, Wallace Home in Newberry; November 7, luncheon, Mrs. Price Padgett, at W'allace Home in Newberr.. ; Nov ember 8, bridge luncheon t .:id sur prise towel shower, Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, Mrs. Robert Schum- pert and Mrs. Charles c * ry, at Schumpert home in Newberry; November 9, drop-in, M s. Frank Lominack, Jr., Mrs, iieyburn Lominack and Miss LisLomi nack at the former’s m me i n Newberry; November • lunch eon, Mrs. Thomas H. ^ ope, Jr. at home Coateswood, i. Newber ry; November 14, brea /ast, Mrs. Fitzgerald Rutherford .. d Mrs. Cannon Finney at th former’s home in Newberry; No ember 14, kitchen shower, Mrs. Randolph Kirkland and Mrs. Dudley French at former’s home in ewberry; and Nov. 15, luncheon, Mrs. Wm. Reid and Mrs. James N. Burgess at the former’s home in Newber ry. Also, Nov. 16, luncheon, Mrs. Bruce B. Baker and Mrs. John Bell of Spartanburg, at former’s home in Columbia; November 19, coffee, Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Everette Corley, Mrs. Dun can Johnson, Sr., and Mrs. Frank Smith in Newberry; November 20 luncheon, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Sr., Mrs. Ralph Baker, Jr., and Mrs. Walter Summer at the former’s home in Newberry; November 21, luncheon, Mrs. G. E. Quattlebaum at Columbia Country club; Nov ember 23, coffee, Mrs. Clem You- mans and Mrs, Louis C. Floyd, at former’s home in Newberry; Nov. 23, drop-in, Mrs. Ralph Whitaker and Mrs. John Lide at former’s home in NewbeVry; and November 24, luncheon, Mrs. Chas. Fleming and Miss Jane Fleming, at home in Laurens; Conservation Talked By City Teacher “Conservation is using without abusing,” is what Mrs. E. E. Ep- ting, Sixth Grade Science teacher at Newberry Junior High school told York county teachers at a meeting at York High school on Monday night, December 3. The occasion was the monthly meet ing of the York county Educa tional association. Mrs. Epting had been invited to explain to this group how she relates the conservation of soil, water, forest, and wildlife re sources in the classes she teaches. Mrs. John Turner was program chairman and asked W. ML Wil- kerson, Jr., Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the Cat awba Soil Conservation district to bring them a program on re source conservation. Mr. Wilker- son arranged for Mrs. Epting to speak to the group. Some of the highlight state ments made by Mrs. Epting in her talk are as follows: “We should take an interest in what is r being accomplished t o conserve our richest heritage, the topsoil. It is closer to our grocery shelves and to our wardrobes than we think. Hand in hand with topsoil, water is fast becoming a limiting factor in our nation’s wealth. Without water there is no life. The difference between the most fertile flower or vege table garden and a desert is wa ter. We talk about the weather. We complain about the drouth, but, emphasis on conserving watef is practically non-existent The w-a ter problem will continue to be either a vicious cycle or an inter dependent cycle, depending upon whether we, as teachers, do our part by giving our students an insight to both the problem and the corrective measures. We have a duty to teach this and future generations that the existence of our nation depends on the wise use of its natural resources in order that food, clothing, and shelter may be provided, year our Superintendent arranged with the Soil Conservation Serv ice technicians for a guided field trip to study conservation prac tices on nearby farms. This came about as a result of interest and enthusiasm shown by the stud ents.” • In closing Mrs. Epting said, “It is upon the fundamental resources of soil and water and their prod ucts that the greatness of Amer ica depends. It is from them that the strength and wealth of Am erica must spring. For no nation can be richer or stronger than its Straight Talk (By Tom Anderson, Editor Farm & Ranch) Once again it is obvious that the United Nations is an overrated sacred cow which can neither prevent wars nor win them. Israel, Britian and France Attacked Egypt to “prevent wars,” without U.N. knowledge or consent.'Israel Britain and France violated international law and the U. N. charter, for which they’ll get a good “talking to” in the U. N. They deliberately kept their best friend and benefactor, the United States, in the dark. They knew' we would try to talk them out of it and maybe tell the United Nations and the world before they could strike. It’s been suggested we cut off aid to Israel. Maybe we ought to cut off the French and English too. The United Nations, 11 years ago, promised beautiful, benevolent, bountiful peace—and relief from the crushing burden of armaments. What have we had ? Continuous wars. Since the United Nations was farmed in 1945 we have had war in Greece, 1947-49; China, 1945-49; Southeast Asia, 1945 to present; Korea, 1950-53; Tibet, 1951; and now Suez, Hungary, Austria, Rumania, with several more in the mill. During this wonderful period of peace Russia has taken over 7 million square miles and 600 million people. We are paying 45 billion dollars a year for our “peace.” That’s five times as much as we spent before World War II. The United Nations has fought one full-scale war: Korea. It was the first was the U. S. ever lost. (We usually win the war and lose the peace.) We furnished most of the money and 90 per cent of the corpses for our side. 150,000 Americans were killed or wounded and 6,000 American boys imprisoned by the Communists in Korea were murdered. After the war, it was learned that United Nations officials were leaking vital war information to our enemy. General Mac Arthur, Van Fleet, Clark, Wedemeyer, and Stratemeyer all testified that America’s so-called allies in the spy-infested United Nations advised the Communists that their sanct uary north of the Yalu River would" not be attacked. The United Nations charter was built on the quicksand foundation that the five great victorious “Allies” of World War II—the United States, Great Britain, Russia, and China, and France—would be allies in peace. So the whole concept was ridiculous from the beginning, and doomed to fail as the guarantor of peace and savior of the world. Why Worry About The U. N.? But, you say, why worry about the U^ N. ? Isn’t it a start toward world brotherhood and world peace ? Isn’t there more good than harm in it? Why get excited? Well, let’s compare U.N. to a dangerous and powerful drug. A little might help. But too much can kill. And it’s habit-forming. Here are just a few of the many dangers: The United Nations relies on the fairy story which says Communism is merely a political movement. The United Nations charter says that all mem ber nations should maintain full employment regardless of the consequences. Of course, full employment can be main tained at all times only by dictatorships—their slave labor camps help. S wi Time after time Commissions of the U.N. have refused to recognize property rights. Why should they? The Com missions are controlled by Communists and Socialists. They don’t believe in the basic American right to own property which may not be arbitarily siezed by the government. World brotherhood through the United Nations is an unrealistic remote Utopia requiring the impossible unifica tion of Atheism with religion; morality with unmoralty, freedom with slavery, and abundance with poverty. Free nations can’t unite with police state nations. Free armies can’t integrate with unfree. Free people can’t unite with slaves. Parliamentary palaver can’t produce peace. World peace can’t be bought by surrendering sovereignty to any kind of world government. We need a foreign policy based on American strength instead of United Nations weakness. The U.N. is pro-Communist and anti-private enterprise.' It .includes Communist slave states and neutralists but will not admit Italy, Germany, Japan and Spain. The United Nations is like a dangerous and powerful drug. A little might help, but too much can kill. As a world forum of Di vided Nations it can still bring good. But as an instrument of sanctimonious hypocrisy it could seduce us into one-world socialism which would require a “civil war” to get loose from. More than a million people a year visit the United Nations at $1 a head, far more than visit the Statue of Liberty. The Tress, United Nations propagandists, and well-meaning school and church groups have done an amazing “snow job” on the American people. The U.N. is the most over-sold thing to hit New York since the Brooklyn bridge had its first buyer. Quit? Because of the one-nation veto power, the United Nations Charter cannot be changed unless Russia wants it changed. In -the Security Council any one of the big five powers can kill any action through use of the veto. Russia has thus blackballed many countries deserving of membership be cause those countries were unfriendly to her. Russia has vetoed peace, time and again. Should we resign from the U.N. ? That’s a laugh. We can’t—according to the U.N. charter! (But if we quit sign ing checks, United Nations would starve to death.) . Kick % out Russia? We can’t. No nation can be kicked out without the unanimous vote of the Security Council. Thus Russia would have to vote to kick itself out. And the charter can’t be amended without the unanimous vote of the Security Council. So Russia can do anything and still stay in The United Nations. United Nations is a talkathon by a mouth with no teeth and two tongues, one in each cheek ... a sounding board where friend and enemy can meet and compete for the neu tralists and world opinion . . . A sixty-nation Debating So ciety composed of friends, enemies, strangers, spies, and cannibals, in which we have 7 per cent of the vote and 80 i percent of the obligations. resources. Mrs. Ei teaches resource conservation by dividing it into topics as follows: Insects, Forests, Wildlife, Water and Soil. She emphasized the av ailability of* films from the Soil Conservation Service, the South Carolina Commission of Forestry, South Carolina Wildlife Resour ces Department, the paper com panies, and other sources. Her talk was well illustrated with posters, boklets and other work done by the students in her classes. Rites Tuesday For Mrs. Dominick Mrs. Eunice Sease Dominick 84, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sease Dominick Vaughn after a lingering illness. Mrs. Dominick was born near Little Mountain, the daughter of the late John Leonard and Martha Fike' Sease. Her husband, J. A.< Dominick, died in 1923. She had made her home in Kinards since 1890. She had been post mistress for 20 years, having retired when she was 70 years old. She was a member of Sharon Methodist church. Besides her daughter, she is survived by one sister, Mrs. C. T. Wyche of Columbia; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter in Kinards by Rev. L. W. Shealy, Rev. T. B. Altman and Rev. J. L. Rinehart. Interment was in the Prosperity cemetery. Pallbearers were Alan Barron, Jack Vaughn, Theo Albrecht, Clif ford Smith and Wilson Wright. Honorary pallbearers were: A. W. Murray, Fred H. Dominick, Dr. Ralph Baker, Judge C. C. Wyche, Judge E. S. Blease, Judge S. C. Griffith, Dan Oxner, S. D. Boozer, Robert T. Feagle, John Nance, Thos. H. Pope, J. B. Smith, H. D. Payne, Dave Hayes and R. L. Baker. November 29, luncheon, Mrs. Hal Kohn, Sr., and Miss Verna Kohn at the Wallace Home in Newber ry; November 29, the rehearsal party was given by Mrs. Richard L. Baker and Mrs. Fred Domi nick at the Baker home in New berry. On November 30, the bridesmaids’ luncheon was given by Mrs. Adolpho R. Chappell, Mrs. Clinton E. Hendrix, both of Prosperity ,and Mrs. Edgar B. Smith of McRae, Georgia, aunts of the bride, at the Wallace home in Newberry. Putting out faith and fortune, life and liberty into the hands of the United Nations today would be like a cow en tering a cage of hungry lions to vote on what they d have for dinned tonight! X H. D. AGENT The County Home Agents, Mrs. Margie D. Freeman and Mrs. Margaret R. Coleman announce the following schedule for the week of December 17 thru the 22nd: Monday .December 17: Office: Tranwood 4-H club at the school at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday, December 18; Office; Beth Eden HDC at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Lambert Riser as hostess. Junior Leadership club at 7:30 at the Youth center. Wednesday, December 19: Of fice; 'Bush River HDC at 3 p.m. St. Philips HDC at 2:30 at the school house. Mt. Bethel-Garmany HDC at 7:3(5 at the school house. Thursday, December 20: Office;- Little Mountain HDC at 3 p. m. at the Fellowship hall; New Hope Zion HDC at 2.30 p.m. Friday, December 21: Office; Smyrna HDC at 3 p.m. with Mrs. H. W. Shealy as hostess. Saturday, December 22: Office. RECENT MARILIAGES William P. Kunkle, route 1, Newberry, and Agnes Elizabeth Norris, Newberry were married on December 2 at Newberry by Rev. Daniel M. Shull, Sr. Mrs. D* C. Cannon, Lawrence Cannon and Masses Ruth, Leona and Evelyn Cannon and Melvin Dominick spent Sunday in Green wood in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and family. Give Jewelry for Christmas, and you’ll be sure your-Gift will please every mem ber of the family. And at FENNELL’S the selection is complete. MISS AMERICA unbrtakjA la*'mainspring, expansion braeokrt, *35 78 FOR HER T*HE NEW Hamilton, Bulova, and ELGIN Watches. RINGS — Columbia Dia monds, Princess, Birthstones and Dinner Rings. ALSO—-Schaeffer PENS and Pen Sets, Delta Pearls, Floating Opals, Photo-Ident ‘ Bracelets, Costume Jewelry, and Musical Jewel Boxes. 140* ONI* NO* «o° *•« * *40° *6°° •V For YOUNG PEOPLE— Birthday Rings, Bracelets, and Ident Bracelets. Watches, Necklaces, Crosses. FOR HIM WATCHES —HAMILTON —BULOVA, ELGIN Pen and Pencil Sets Electric Razors —by Schick, Ronson, and Sunbeam. RONSON LIGHTERS CUFF-LINK SETS —in New designs. Photo-Ident Bracelets MEEKER BILLFOLDS There is no GIFT JEWELRY, or as this year for long lov<?d ones. SUN UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING \ i /• -Hf) AUTOMATIC K-406 ^ 10K yellow gold-filled case. A design achievement . . . our slimmest, trimmest automatic. WMt bro«*M, $1004)0 r ’te as acceptable as ting. Give Jewelry remembrance by your W. M. Fennell MAIN STREET NEWBERRY 1 .mi ;'v’« 1 • , Service ON REQUEST SANIT0NE DRY CLEANING STYLE-SET finish for Silk, Rayon & Cotton Dresses. SOFT-SET finish for Wool and other Suit Fabrics. Complete Laundry Service Damp Wash — Fluff Dry — Finished Bundles LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY All Work Guaranteed Newberry Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 934 MAIN ST. PHONE 316