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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1962 Mrs. Gilbert And Mrs. Turner Honor June Bride-Elect At Lovely Reception Mrs. Fred C. Gilbert and Mrs. Edward Turner entertained with a delightful reception honoring Miss Narvice Cousins, bride-elect, on Monday afternoon, June 2, from 4:30 to 6:30. The reception was held in the spacious Community Hall which w T as beautifully deco rated for the occasion with grace ful arrangements of daisies and white lilies. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Ira Cousins and Mrs. H. B- Wilson who introduced them to the receiving line which included Mrs. Fred C. Gilbert, Mrs. Edward Turner, Miss Narvice Cousins, bride-elect, and Mrs. J. R. Cousins, mother of the bride-elect. The honor guest, Miss Narvice Cousins, wore white organdy em broidered in pale green over green taffeta. Her shoulder cor sage was of sweetheart roses. Mrs. James Coggins, Mrs. Frank Sligh, Miss Lillian Kibler, and Miss Joan Dominick presided at the servce table w T hch was daintily decorated with bowls of pink double oleander and white daisies. The table, which was overlaid with a white Chinese linen cloth, was edged with white tulle entwined with pink oleander. Individual pink cakes attractive ly decorated with white flowers, dainty fancy-shaped sandwiches, and lovely pink and green mints were served by Mrs. J. P. Moon, Mrs. V. H. Wheeler, Miss Julia Kibler, and Miss Sudie Dennis. The table was covered with a handsome w r hite lace cloth over a green lining. The center flower arrangement was a silver bowl of pink daisies, double white daisies, lilies, and gypsophila. On either side were pink candles in triple silver candelabra. The cakes, sandwiches, and mints were served from silver trays. Delicious lime punch was served from a table overlaid with a white linen cloth bordered with ivy. Serving were Mrs. Vir gil Ruff, Misses Betty Floyd, Ben nie Lou Carlton, Jean Dawkins, Ann Matthews, Mary Sue Hutchin son, Betty Cousins, Sue Half acre. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Julian Ruff, Mrs. James Cousins, Mrs. Alan Murray, Mrs. John Norris, and Miss Narvice Cousins, aunt of the bride-elect. Mrs. Clem Youmans, and Mrs. James C. Kinard bade the guests good-bye. About two hundred guests in cluding a number of out-of-town guests attended thiis lovely oc casion. 3 ABY’S WARDROBE is bound to keep mother hopping if she vants to have it sweet, clean and ^oft. Many articles have to be vashed daily: shirts, nightgowns, jibs, crib sheets and, of course, diapers! Each article should be laundered according to directions for material >ut of which it’s made. Woolens must be done in lukewarm water while the cottons need hot water so they can be sterilized .at the same time as they’re cleaned. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Blondie Bars (Makes 24 small bars) % cup shortening IVi cups brown sugar (packed) 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vz teaspoon salt .. 1 cup chopped walnuts Vfc cup seVni-sweet chocolate bits Melt shortening; blend in sugar, well-beaten eggs and vanilla. Sift together flour, bak ing powder and salt; blend into first mixture. Stir chocolate bits and walnuts into batter. Spread in greased 9-inch square pan. Bake in a moderate (350° F.) oven 30 minutes. Cut into bars while still warm. To keep sweaters, mittens, acques, bootees, blankets and bop- jets soft and sweet, wash often, n this way they won’t get soiled leavily and will require not so nuch work to get clean. Bonnets should be washed as di- ected for the material Used. Pad a bowl with soft cloth and finger- press bonnet after washing and olace over the bowl to dry. There /ill be little pressing, then! Starch is never used on small jaby’s clothing. The little dresses slips and bibs should be very soft ;o they don’t scratch tender skin. Cod liver oil stains are difficult o remove. Always give oil after lothing is removed. Diapers, if they’re to be done at iOme, should be rinsed in clear -vater immediately after removing. Those with soil can be rinsed in he toilet bowl. Then place them in i solution of borax, 2 tablespoons o one gallon of water. Make Bergen Clothing Company your head quarters for ideal gifts for Father’s Day! You will find just the gift that will please Dad on his day! ..Bergen’s has been busy for several •' . ... weeks assembling gifts that are sure to thrill Dad Father’s Day! Some of them are: TIES SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS STRAW HATS SOCKS SLACKS BELTS SUITS T-SHIRTS SHORTS BATHING TRUNKS HANDKERCHIEFS Bergen Clothing Company Newberry Hamm-Koon Marriage Is Solemnized A lovely wedding of wide in terest was that of Miss Jeannette Koon and Glenn Ladison Hamm which took place Sunday after noon, June 8, at five o’clock in St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, near Prosperity. Dr. Thomas F. Suber officiated using the double ring ceremony, in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends. The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and daisies against a background of ivy, fern, palms and white cathedral tapers in branched candelabra. The family pews were marked with white satin ribbon and magnolia foliage. Miss Kathryn Hawkins, Pros perity, organist, and Miss Har riet Allen, Bennettsvllle, cousin of the bride, soloist, presented the program of wedding music.** V. Ellis Shealy, brother-in-law of the bride and William S. Hentz, both of Newberry, Clarence Rob ert Koon, brother of the bride and Carroll C. Hamm, brother of the bridegroom, both of Pros perity, were the groomsmen. Messers Shealy and Hentz also lighted the candles. The senior ushers were R. H. Amick, Saluda; Claude P. Summer, Jr., and Charles Lake, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Newber ry. Mrs. V. Ellis Shealy of Newber? ry, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a strapless mint green gown of nylon net over taffeta with a Chantilly lace cape, fitted bodice and full skirt with chantilly lace. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and mixed spring flowers. The bridemaids were Mrs. Claude P. Summer, Jr., and Miss Margaret Long, both of Newber ry; Miss Blondel Hamm, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Alice Faye Koon, sister of the bride, both of Prosperity. The brides maids dresses wqre identical to that of the matron of honor. Mrs. Summer and v Miss Hamm wore blue and Misses Long and Koon wore pink. They carried pink and white carnations with spring flowers and all wore head dresses of matching nylon net. They also wore Pearl earrings, gifts of the bridegroom. Peggy Jo Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allen of New berry, cousin of the bride, and Linda Rae Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lake, aUr of Newberry, niece of the bride groom, were flower girls. They wore yellow nylon net over taf feta gowns, matching headdress, and carried yellow taffeta baskets. Mitchell Hamm, nephew of the bridegroom was ringbearer. Jeff A. Hamm, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was love ly in her wedding gown of white duchess satin made with high neckline, transparent yoke, fitted bodice with a single row of satin covered buttons and long sleeves ending in calla points over the wrists. The full skirt extended into a lengthy train. Her finger tip veil of bridal illusion fell from a coonet of seed pearls. Her boquet was a cascade of white carnations centered with a white orchid. The bride’s mother wore an afternoon dress of light blue crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of navy crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. Immediately following the cere mony the bridal couple greeted the guests in the church vesti bule. For a wedding trip through the mountains of North Carolina, the bride wore a navy crepe dress with navy and white acessories and the orchid corsage from her bridal boquet. Mrs. Hamm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Koon of Prosperity. She is a graduate of the Prosperity high school and completed a Commercial course at Newberry College. Since gradua tion she has been employed with the South Carolina Industrial Commission in Columbia, and for the past year has held a clerical position with the Newberry Coun ty Auditor and Treasurer. Mr. Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff A. Hamm, Sr., is also a graduate of the Prosperity high school, and now holds a position with the Prosperity Furniture Co. The couple will make their home in Prosperity. Transform BY EDNA MILES TTAVE you taken a good impsfr- tial look at your bedroom suite lately? The chances are very good that it’s become a bit shabby with the passing years. But the chances are also good that the budget won’t take a big bite for a new suite. Even if you can’t afford to toss out the old furniture, you can work magic with what you’ve got. Just as you’d buy a new hat to dress up an old suit, so you can turn a shabby, out-of-date dresser into a handsome, modem piece through the use of mirror magic. If your dresser is the old- fashioned type with mirror at tached, the first step is to strip it of gingerbread. Using a screw driver, remove the mirror and its moorings. Use putty to plug up the holes and a coat of shellac or varnish to smooth the surface. Then you’re ready to remove the legs. To get a close-to-the-floor-ef- fect, in keeping with modern de sign trends, use a saw to take off the high, spindly legs. Now, you can apply decorator’s magic. Pick a new mirror, one in good design, chosen to blend with the style of your bedroom furni ture. Hang it flat on the wall over the dresser, placing it vertically at eye level and centering it so that I With the aid of a saw, potty and a this eat-of-dste a modern cheat, giving an to an old room a* a budget not more than three inches of I side. That’s all there is to the I worked wonders for your dresser extends beyond it on either | face-lifting. But you’ll find you’ve | on mere pin-money. bedroom Miss Oxner Weds Mr. Kinder In Presbyterian Church Rites Miss Sylvia Oxner of Kinards became the bride of Mr. Jack Darrow Kinder of Andrews June 4 in the Little River-Dominick Presbyterian Church at 6 o’clock in the evening. The Rev. Samuel T. Llpsey officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with arrangements of ivy, palms, and white gladiolia. candles burned labras. Mrs. P. N. White cathedral in floor cande- Boozer, pianist, rendered the wedding music which consisted of “Serenade” (Schu bert), “Traumerei” (Schumann) and “To A Wild Rose” (Mac- Dowell). “Clair de lune” (Debus sy) was played softly during the ceremony. Mrs. H. A. Moskow sang “Because” (ITHardelot) "The Sweetest Story Ever Told” (R. M. Stults) and “Through the Years” (Heyman and Youmans). The traditional processional and reces sional wedding marches were played. The ushers were H. E. Heming way, H. A. Moskow, T. J. Wessell and M. J. Hemingway, all of An drews. L. F. Kinder, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Patsy Oxner served as her sister's maid of honor. The brides maids were Mrs. Luther Long of Newberry and Miss Doris Foster of Laurens. All of the attendants 196. 9448 1b cut in size* 1, t. 4. • Size 2 set. 2% yds. 35-in. No. 2065 ie cut in sizes 2. 4, 6, r Size 4 dress with panties. 2 C, « >ds. 35 n. Flower applique inol. Send 30c for SACK pattern wiU. name, address, style number aiil U» AUDREY LAME *URBAC. Rox 369 Madison Square Staden. Nsw W * 10 M.Y. TW new 9»mvne* Fashior U6 t/fast styles. iSc astra wore gowns of lavender organdy over orchid taffeta. They car ried nosegays of spring flowers. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She was lovely in her gown of white slip per satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap outlined with seeded pearls. She carried a nosegay of white car nations centered with gardenias. Mrs. Oxner, mother of the bride, wore a gown of aqua crepe and lace with a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Kinder, mother of the groom, wore a gown of royal blue crepe with a corsage of pink car nations. Immediately following the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Oxner en tertained with a reception at the Fairfield Forest Club house. During the evening the couple left on their wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a suit of light blue linen with navy access ories. Her corsage was of white carnations. ■ Mrs. Kinder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Oxner. She attended Bush River High School and was graduated in June, 1951 from Winthrop College with a B. Davis-Leavell Rites \ Solemnized Friday A wedding of wide social in terest in the Carolinas and else where was that of Miss Evelyn Wood Leavell and Billy Marlon Davis, solemnized Friday even ing, June 6, at 8:30 o’clock in the First Baptist church of New berry. The Rev. a O. Lamoreux pastor, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The vows were sppken against a background of Palms, fern, and magnolia blossoms with tall floor baskets of daisies and lilies. The choir rail was entwined with electric candles and fern. The family pews were marked with white flowers. Miss Mazie Dominick, organist, and Miss Juanita Hitt, soloist, rendered a program of wedding numbers. Miss Dominick played S. degree. She now holds a teaching position ~ in Andrews High School. Mr. Kinder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Kinder. He at tended Andrews High School and for the past several" years has been employed by the National Guard. The couple will - make their home upon their return in An drews. “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice from “Samson and Delilah;” “Men delssohn’s Spring Song;” “O Promise Me;” Rubenstlne’s Ro mance; Schubert’s Ava Marla; “O Perfect Love” and during the ceremony she played "The Sweet est Story Ever Told.” Miss Hitt sang “At Dawning”, Cadman; “Be cause” D’hardelot; and “The Lord 1 Bless You and Keep You,” Lutkin. Miss Dominick used the tradition al wedding marches. The usher groomsmen were Emory H. Bowman, Jr., Newber ry; Robert Leavell v O’Donnell, Thomasville, Ga., uncle and cousin respectively of the bride; William W. Whelan and James E. Wise man, Jr., both of Newberry.” Robert A. Davis of Winston- Salem, N. C., brother of the bridegroom was best man. Mrs. C. A. Fischer, Jr., of Orangeburg, matron of honor and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Leavell, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore dresses of white nylon net over taffeta. They carried ai boquets of Admiral Byrd daisies tied with yellow ribbon. The bridesmaids Miss Anne Matthews, of Newberry, cousin of the bridegroom; Miss Margery (continued on page seven) V _ ■ -■m i ■J 'M This year give Father a gift that will endure ... a gift from Turner’s . . . Something he will use and enjoy for years to come. There are many, many gifts at Turner’s that will surely please him on HIS day. Masonic and Shrine Rings and Jewelry for Masons and Shriners Ronson Lighters Electric Razors Bill Folds Parker 51 and 21 Pens Watch Chains Watch Bracelets Identification Bracelets I * ■rilw . * W. E. TU JEWELER