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i-JSm THE NEWBERRY SUN PRID-AY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 fp:. DOM I NICK-COX Miss Mary Cynthia Dominick became the bride of Marvin Douglas Cox of Newberry Thurs day evening, November 9, at eight o’clock in Central Metho dist church of Newberrjr. The double ring ceremony Was per formed by the Rev. Floy Cox of Winston-Salem, N. C„ brother of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. G. H. Hodges, pastor of the bride. White chrysanthemums in ped estal baskets, smilax, fern candl es in seven branched candelabra and numerous candles along the altar rail formed the setting for the wedding. The family pews were marked with nosegays of white chrysanthemums tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Betty Baker, organist, and Mrs. R. D. Coleman, Jr., so loist, furnished the nuptial music. Before the ceremony Miss Baker played “Serenade’’ (Schubert); “Poem” (Fibich); “Ave Maria” (Schubert); “To. A Wild Rose” (McDowell); and “Liebestraum” (Liszt); “Venetian Love Song’’ (Nevin); atid '“T*4 a h m e r e i” (Schumann). Mrs. Coleman sang “Through the Years” (Youman) and “O Perfect Love” as the couple knelt for the benediction. The traditional wedding marches were used. The usher-groomsmen were: E. M. Lipscomb, Jr., J. W. Buchanan, Jr.^ aqj! 'Hairy Dukes, Jr., all of# Newberry; Hal R. Williams, Greer; James F. Humphries, Greenville and E. J. Washington, Pelzer. The best man was Jack P. Manley of Williamston, cousin of the bridegroom. The maid of honor. Miss Kay Dominick, sister of the bride and the matron of honor, Mrs. C. A. Fischer, Jr., of Columbia, wore rust velvet strapless dresses, with bolero with cap sleeves. The brides maids were: Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, Jr., and Miss Kathe rine Kirkland, all of Newberry, Miss Lynn ance, Plum Tree, N. C., and Furman University; Miss Shirley Patton of St. George and Furman University; and Miss Naficy Ballentine of Easley. They wore dresses ,of Kelley green velvet, made like those of the honor attendants. All of the attendants carried arm boquets of rust chrysanthemums tied with ribbon to match their dresses. They also wore single strands of pearls, a gift from the bride. Little Miss Judy Cox, of Win ston-Salem, N. C., niece of the bridegroom was flower eirl. She wore a mint green taffeta dress with full skirit. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of candlelight satin fashion- .. .. ii . ■ .1 i. ‘ £v £ i . ss:6 ed with a square yoke outline in seed pearls and iridescent beads, fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves and a full skirit ending in a cathederal train. Her veil of bridal illusion was fastended to a tiara of seed pearls and fell the length of her train. She carried a white satin Bible, a gift of her maternal grandmother, which was topped with a white orchid and showered with tube roses, fern and white ribbon. Mrs. Dominick, mother of the bride, wore a sorenta velvet satin gown, with a purple orchid cor sage. A reception was held immedi ately after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents on Johnstone street. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Huffman ; greeted the guests and there were introduced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Clem You- mans.- Mr. and Mrs. John Clarkson entertained in the din ing room; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiseman in the hall and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hayes in the gift room. Mrs. Claude Powell, Jr., of Columbia kept the register and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sessions bade the guests good bye. Assisting with refreshments were Misses Evelyn Huffman, Nancy Stone, Ann Campbell, Ann Clark, Louise Sessions, Gloria Hawkins, Emma Minick, Betty LeGeorge, Norma Wessinger and Frances Hayes. Donna Rook and Ann Bruner passed mints. The home was decorated in bridal green and white. The bride’s tabte overlaid with a lin en cut work cloth was centered with the wedding cake in an ar rangement of fern and was flank ed with candles in silver candel abra. Mrs. Cox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Dominick of Newberry. She is a graduate of Newberry High school, Ander son College and Furman Univer sity. She is novk employed with the Fairfield Products Company in Newberry. For traveling the bride chang ed to a three piece suit in wine tweed with which she wore the orchid from her bridal boquet, smadl off white hat and lizard ac cessories. Mr. Cox is the son of Mrs. Troy Brashier of Pelzer and the late Floy Cox. He is a gradu ate of Greer high scheol and at tended Furman University where he was a pledge of Theta Phil fraternity. He is a veteran of World War II, having served two and a half years in the navy. He is employed by the City of Newberry. The couple will make their home at an apartment at 824 Boundary street. NOW YOU CAN GET CHANGE-OVER SERVICE . m motor oil Seize this chance to change to new Purelube—the finest motor oil ever made by The Pure Oil Company. Money can’t buy a tougher finer, more economical motor oil. Now you can get it as part ot Bumper-to-Bumper Change-over Service that saves the whole oar. OLIU^q /ire • ■. ‘-"uq.f * D. COLEMAN CO Be sure with Pure PURE-ETHYL Gasoline th Pure What's PAAR for the Entertainment Course? READ STAR DUST JACK PAAR This Week nfg ? W - i RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Bruce Cabet, Jack Kirkwood FANCY PANTS In Technicolor Fox News MONDAY 8c Tu£s6Ay Burt Lancaster, Dorothy McGuire, Edmund Gwenn MISTER 880 Also Short M. G. M. News WHAT ARE YOUR RIGHTS ... as an American? READ GOOD CITIZEN" a series of 10 articles rr WEDNESDAY Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas, Barbara Bel Geddes, PANIC IN THE STREET Also Short—Hands Tell Thp Story Admission Adults 35c Childrenl2c FOR SALE1—Upright Stein way piano, solid mahogany case, recently repaired. Call 414-J 28-th. WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent street. Phone 731-W 28-th FOR SALE—6 room house at 1225 Summer street. Large living room,' dining room, three bed rooms, hall, kitchen, breakfast room and two bath rooms. Lo cated on large lot. Phone 198R Notice All Offices in the ♦ ■ V COUNTY COURT HOUSE will be closed I Thursday, Nov. 23rd for THANKSGIVING DAY MRS. PARKS HOSTESSES TO NOSEGAY CLUB The Nosegay Garden Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. T. N. Parks in rooms made beautiful with many arrangements of lovely chrysan- themuas and autumn leaves. Mrs. Cecil Lynch, the president, call ed -the meeting to order, after which the roll was called and minutes of last meeting read and approved. This club is to deco rate a Christmas dinner table at the Civic League’s annual Christ mas Tea Party to ba held at The Community Hall early In Decem ber. Mrs. A. W. Murray, pro* gram chairman, announced that the yedr books wiU be completed by the December meeting. She also asked that each member bring ft Christmas arrangement to that meeting, as the program will be on that subject and the arrangements will be judged. At the close of the business session, Mrs. John T. Norris read several interesting and im formative articles on 'Roses— how to plant and care for them and how to root them from cut tings. • pouring th.e social hour, the hostesses, Mrs. Parks and Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Sr., served de licious spiced tea, cranberry salad and cake. At this time, Lt. Howard Parks, recently return ed from Korea, held the interest of each member as he told about th$l country and some of his experiences. He stated there were no flowers or trees over there, even where the war had not touched. As the meeting closed, Mrs. Lynch g^ve. each member a ticket from The Timberhouse Nursery, which represented a 10 percent discount on All nursey stock un til Dec. 31, I860.. FARMS AND FOLKS (continued from page five) paper. But 1 didn’t throw mine. It was a treasure that I kept. The shows and concessionji were along the side streets, and Main Street looked to me like a moving mass of humanity. I didn’t know there were so many folks In the world. I couldn’t see out, except when I looked up, and there was a wall of mer ry-makers all around me all the time. I hung on to my mother’s dress. Once I changed hands with my confetti package and turned her skirt loose for a mo ment. When I reached back for it a man had moved in there. I was panic-stricken and hurridely worked my way through the crowd. I started calling her. but my small shrill voice could not be. heard above the din of merrymakers. I let out to cry ing, and a friendly cop got me. The moments I spent in his arms seemed like an age, as I suffered and sobbed. He held me high so they mi^ht see me or me them. Soon Ve found them. And no greater solace has ever come to a human being than that. I wanted to go home right then.. And I didn’t care to go to fairs any more. To me they were mon strous, hideous things, where children got lost. And nothing could be more dreadful! I am still thankful every time I heard a public address system blaring at a fair. There was no such thing then. men’s Missionary Society, lution, the Drayton Rutherford Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy,, and always played a prominent part in the religious, social and civic life in Newberry. For many years she taught in the public schools here. Hun dreds of men and women will continue to cherish grateful .and happy memories of their beloved teacher who always showed them by her own example the worth of work and the beauty of human service. Miss Burton was one of the oldest living graduates of Green ville Woman’s College, now a part of Furman University, and part of Furman University, and she was a former trustee of the institution. She is survived by the chil dren of her late brother, James A. Burton, Sr. of Newberry; Mrs. C. A. Renneker of Orangeburg, Mrs. H. M. Bryson of Newberry, Mrs. J. W. Thomson of Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. R. Brice Waters of Rock Hill, and James A. Burton of New York City. Other survivors are a great- nephew, C. A. Renneker, Jr., of Orangeburg; two great-nieces, Mrs. M. T. Spigner of Charlotte, and Mrs. J. M. Clary of Green ville; great-great nephews and nieces; Marion P. Spigner, C. A. Renneker, HI, James Plowden Rennteker, Mary Burton Splngner and Elizabeth Clary. DRIVE-IN FRIDAY and SATURDAY DAUGHTERS OF THE WEST with Martha Vickers and Phil Reed SUNDAY JOE PALOOKA in THE KNOCKOUT with Also: On Stage Everybody with Bob Hope! MONDAY and TUESDAY ALBEQUERQUE with Randolph Scott Barbara Briton WEDNESDAY and THURS1 GIRL FROM JONES BEACH ? with Ronald Reagan Virginia "Jayo FRIDAY AND SATURDAY YOUNGER BROTHERS with Wayne Morris Janis In Color SHOW STARTS AT 6:30. Funeral services were Monday afternoon from the of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. where for many years woman hsyi made h< pastor, the Rev. J. Anbrey was assisted by two former ors, the Rev. E. V. Babb, of Seneca, and the Rev. Lamoreux of Batesburg. %V* v BIRTH OF A SON -Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner, Jr„ are receiving congratulations up on.’ the Arrival of a son, William Edward, III, born in the New berry Memoriad Hospital, Mon day, November 13th. Mrs. Turner, the former Thel ma Parsons, of Georgetown, and son are doing fine and expect to return to their home on Main street in a few days. WELLS THEATRE > FRIDAY'' and SATURDAY THE EAST SIDE KIDS in Blonde Dynamite Added—First Chapter of DES PERADOES OF THE WEST and ; WALT DISNEY Comedy ' MONDAY Jt TUESDAY r Alto Late Show 10:15 _ ~rrr • Saturday Night The pluse-racing story of an out cast horse.. .a reckless guy... and the girl who bet her heart on both of them! BLUE GRASS OF KENTUCKY Color By Cinecolor SiH Williams, Jane Nigh, Ralph Morgan v and Robert Henry Added—-PATHE NEWS and Com edy 3:00,,4:43, 6:26 & 8:09 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY H' GENE AUTRY in THE BIG SOMBRERO Elena Verdugo Stephen Dunne In Cinecolor Added—CbLOR CARTOON $00. 4:30, 6:00, 7:30 & 9:00 Morning Show 8:30 Saturday Admission 12c-35c every day Choir Singing, CONTEST* • f Program MISS MARY BURTON PASSES IN ROCK HILL Early Saturday morning, - Miss Mary Lura Burton of Newberry passed away suddenly in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.- Brice Waters, Rock Hill, where she had been visiting. “Miss Mary” as she was so af fectionately known by the multi tudes of her friends, was born at “Sand Hill”’ plantation in New berry county, eighty-three years ago. She was the daughter of the late Henry and Elizabeth Maylie Burton. Her first love was her church. She was a devoted member of the First Baptist Church. She in stituted and for twenty-five years directed the annual White Christ mas Tree service in the church. The tree and all decorations are in white and the members of the Sunday School bring gifts for the- needy in the community. This is just one evidence of the unselfish love to which this con secrated Christian woman dedi cated her whole life. She was a very active member of the Wo- _ ' , : V. 50c i; r . , r new Burmel cotton in the loped embroidered hems- -fr m ■ &&& ■ .V'jai iV * ELGIN 'u${\nwm Only Watch with Miracle 0URAP0WER MAINSPRING Gvoront««d a lifetime. Replaced with- out charge if it ever breaks In service. ■MM r 'vW |g,H ■■■'sVSiy'i 21 iewei Lord Elgin. Newest, VTISI high, two-foceted crystal * * 17 i*wel Elgin Deluxe. (iATS Distinctive modern case. Stv- . ’ •Vv-. mm f v'-V- '* Mil ' im BEING iti EVERY lovely case enhanced by 10075 M a smart bracalet band. ^ MONOGRAM RICTURI SUNDAY Other ELOINS from $29.75 MNE RALPH WILLIAMS NIGH MORGAN Russell Hicks fed. Tax Indwdod l§3 Prodwcod by JEFFREY BERNERD • Diroctod by William Baawdino Scraoaplay by W. Scad Darling fO/5b~ 2.02 \ * Coming to The Wells 3:30 P. M. 1240 kc WKDK AS LITTLE AS $1.00 WEEKLY W. E. TURNER Jeweler Caldwell SL Newberry WE WILL NOT OPEN FOR BUSINESS .NKWBKKKY j Pederal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NKWBBRRY Wrm 1 - ■-".wl --'St xs ■ m m lilies