The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 24, 1967, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 24, 1967
Bridal couple HAPPY
entertained BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Carpen
ter and their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Hendrix entertained with a
buffet dinner on Friday night,
August 18 for their grandson,
Mark Kime Brannon and Miss
Carrol Hinson, both of Colum
bia, whose wedding is planned
for 8:00 o’clock p.m. on Aug
ust 25 at Virginia Wingard
Memorial Methodist church,
Columbia. Mr. Brannon is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke
(Mary Helen Carpenter) Bran
non.
On arrival the bride-elect was
presented an orchid corsage.
Guests included members of
both families and the wedding
party.
Summer flowors were used
throughout the home. A green
and pink motif was used in the
dining room where the table
was overlaid with a pink cloth
covered with pink net. Pink
and green floral arrangements
completed the dining table.
Refreshments consisted of
pressed chicken in individual
heart molds, hot buttered
hearts of artichokes, individual
macaroni pies, Calla lily sand
wiches, and miniature rolled
asparagus sandwiches, nuts,
mints, and individual decorated
cake squares.
Mrs. Hendrix, aunt of the
groom-elect, dispensed coffee
punch.
The young couple was pre
sented a silver water pitcher by
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werts
are now residing at 1203 First
street.
Aug. 27: Jeanette Bergen, M.
L. Youmans, Sue Ward, Mrs.
W. H. Ashbaugh, Mrs. Horace
Cromer, Andrew David Eargle,
Mary Margaret Parr.
Aug. 28: Louise Wicker, Mil
dred L. Unger, Jane Fellows,
Sandra Kinard, Julia Hazel,
Lawrence Graham, D. P. Folk
II, Mary DeHart, Sue Half
acre.
Aug. 29: Mrs. George Way,
Carrie W. Whitener, Mrs. Bill
Long, Mrs. L. B. Davis, Jean
Fuller, Marshall Lipscomb,
Sandra Kay Stewart.
Aug. 30:Maude Spotts, Mrs.
L. C. Graham, David Dominick,
Nancy Senn, Harold Bennett,
Roslyn Fretwell, Laura Lee
Weigle.
Aug. 31: B. F. Dawkins, T.
Edward Epting, Collier Neel,
John W. Chappell, Sammie C.
Graham, Mrs. David Ringer,
R. Frasier Sanders, Harry
Stone Jr., Mrs. Robert Daniels,
Linda Swygert, Fannie Mae
Sease.
Sept. 1: Powell Way, 0. M.
Cobb, Ann Wilson Whitener,
Mrs. Marilyn W. Pate, Carl
B. Wise Jr., Donald Livingston,
James Maxie Hawkins, Mrs. W.
P. Lathrop, W. C. Koon, Prof.
J. V. Kneece, Mrs. Frank
Sutton, Susan Jones, Jan Page,
Mrs. L. C. Jumper.
Sept. 2: Betty Ann Ringer,
Geneva Graham, Mrs. E. K.
Counts, R. C. Hunter, David
H. Long Sr., Mrs. Hugh Fos
ter, Linda Rister.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frick
are making their home at 1215
Hillcrest Road.
ALL
SILVER REFLATING
REDUCED 20%
DURING SEPTEMBER ONLY
i
Every Item Replated at Sale Prices
Now Is an. excellent time to restore FOR INSTANCE
your worn silverware, antiques and
family heirlooms at great savings. All
work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by
our master silversmiths. Sale prices
apply to ALL pieces imaginable .. .
castor sets, tea service items, trays,
etc. Old family items replated like
new make wonderful gifts, so take
advantage of these low prices.
Reg. Sale Prlca
Teapots ..$24.95 $19.98
Creamer .. 13.25 10.60
Candlestick
(per inch) 1.40 1.12
Fruit basket 23.95 19.16
Trays (per
sq. in.).. 13C 10ttC
Sugar Bowl. 14.50 11.60
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE
Dents removed . ..
items straightened
Broken handles, legs,
knobs, repaired & replaced
Missing parts & insulators
repaired & replaced
New combs, brushes,
mirrors, knife blades,
thermos fillers furnished
Gold, copper plating
Sterling and pewter
expertly refinished
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER
BRING IN SILVER TODAY!
30 1
TURNER & TAYLOR
MAIN STREET NEXT TO STATE BANK
✓
School Days
There’s always something new about teaching Johnny to read.
As for little girls, there’s always something new to wear to
school, beginning in kindergarten and first grade.
Mini versions of the knit tent, the knit jumper dress, and the
skinny, low-tied sweater dress are among favorites for iall,
along with the little pantdress full enough not to look divided.
All come in
stripes, bubbly
checks and zigzag
knits as well as
in plain rib knits.
Generally, the
kindergarten set
and early graders
will wear almost
everything bigger
girls wear back to
school. This in
cludes tartan
plaids in one and
two-piece kilt
dresses with brief
pleatedskirts,
pinned on one
side with a big
safety.
Corduroy jump
ers and jumper
dresses, and mini-
shirtdresses—ei
ther skinny or A-
line—are other
leading fashions
for moppets as
well as their older
sisters.
Big "hardware” is also big news. With the help of a big
zipper down the front of a dress or jacket, or the side of a
coat, every little girl can just about dress herself.
What your little girl learns about clothes between now and
the eighth grade is largely gained from you. If you want to
make yourself more of an expert, copies of two helpful booklets
available through the Consumer Service Division of the ILGWU
are free for the sending. The titles are: "Mother-Daughter
Guide to Fashion” (age 7-14) and "How To Dress Your Little
Girl.” Address your request to: Union Label Department HL-4,
ILGWU, 275 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001.
NEW YORK (CFN)—This summer many of us are taking
to the water in boats, on water skis, in backyard swimming
pools, in lakes and at the seashore. To insure a healthy, as
well as a happy time in the water, here are some do’s and
don’ts.
The most important rule
about swimming is never to
swim alone, at night or when
tired.
The backyard swimming pool
has almost become an American
way of life. Be careful never
to leave it unlit at night or un
fenced as a possible trap for
curious neighborhood children
to fall into. Keep it clean, filter
regularly and change the water,
and don't forget proper chlor
ination.
Some of the hazards associat
ed with water sports are not
dangerous but merely annoy
ing. Ear infection, commonly
called "swimmer’s ear,” falls
into this category.
This ailment is common
among water sports fans be
cause the moisture left in the
ear canal provides an ideal en
vironment for the rapid growth
of bacteria and fungi. Symp
toms are often pain and itching.
Antibiotics and sulfa drugs
are of limited help in prevent
ing or treating ear infections
because the organisms can be
come resistant to these drugs.
There is one medication avail
able that can be prescribed by
your physician to clear up
"swimmer’s ear” in just a few
days. Called VoSol, it is manu
factured by Wampole Labora
tories of Stamford, Conn., and
has proved to be an effective
germ killer while avoiding the
drawbacks of antibiotics.
It can also be used as a pre
ventive measure. Drops are ap
plied to each ear before swim
ming. There is no stinging
sensation, and virtually all in
fections are permanently fore
stalled or controlled within a
week. It might be wise this
summer to pay a visit to your
physician for a medical check
up and to ask him about a
"preventive” prescription for
VoSol.
Here are some, other general
rules to observe this summer.
Water skiing, though not one
of the major causes of drown
ing, is responsible for many
accidents. Enthusiasts should
observe these precautions: wear
a life jacket, don’t ski to the
point of exhaustion, have an
extra person in the boat to
watch the skier, run parallel
to the shore and give yourself
enough room to land.
Skin diving and SCUBA div
ing are probably the most dan
gerous water sports. Before try
ing either, you should be a
better than average swimmer
and skilled in surface diving,
ocean and distance swimming,
lifesaving techniques and un
derwater swimming. It is best
to take lessons from an expert
before attempting these sports
on your own.
In addition, have a medical
checkup, master skin diving be
fore you take up SCUBA div
ing, know your limitations as
well as your equ J pment’s,and
never dive alone.
CEBU, Philippines.—Techni
cal Sergeant Young D. Long,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss D.
Long of RFD 1, Prosperity, has
received the U. S.. Air Force
Commendation Medal at Mac-
tan Isle Airfield, Philippines.
Sgt. Long was decorated for
meritorious service as a supply
inventory supervisor at Hunter
AFB, Ga. He was cited for his
profesional skill, knowledge and
leadership.
The Sergeant is now at Mac-
tan Isle as a member of the
Military Aircraft Command
which provides global airlift,
air rescue, aeromedical evacu
ation, air weather and air pho
tographic and geodetic services
for U. S. forces.
The Sergeant is a graduate
of Prosperity High school. His
wife is the former Bobbie J.
Fuller, whose mother resides at
20T0 Rovers Street, Newberry.
ASKS MEMBERS TO
RETURN CARDS
Harry Hedgepath, secretary
of the Indian Club, urges all
members who plan to attend
the Welcome Home Indians
Steak Supper on August 31 to
get their cards in by noon,
August 29th.
The membership drive report
for 1967-68 is not complete at
this date. If there are past or
new members who have not re
ceived cards, they are asked to
call Coach Hedgepath. As of
now, indications point to a
large turn-out to welcome the
boys home, Coach Hedgepath
said.
For
buttermilk
more
country-fresh
than this