The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 12, 1952, Image 5
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1952
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Choose Qifts With Care, For Pleasur
K.+. '
BY EDNA MILES
P f the minds of many men, pick
ing out a Christmas present for
a woman isn't difficult at all. You
just get some perfume or a black
lace slip or a sewing machine and
ask the store to wrap it.
Men who shop like this make it
hard on themselves and their
wallets. It's far better to post
themselves in advance and to
know what they want when they
walk in. For while women like
perfume, there are just a few great
classics that a man can buy and
know he’s right
One of these is Patou’s *\Joy,”
a French import that’s both sub
tle and sophisticated. It contains
hints of rose and jasmine and has
long been a foremost perfume
favorite.
Costume jewelry. Women love
it and men love to buy it for them.
But, men, please. Have a heart
Use discretion in your selection.
Don’t just ask for five pounds of
gold bracelets.
Try, instead, giving her one of
the new and lavish Coro bibs, de
signed to provide a golden, glit
tering yoke for her sweaters and
jerseys. These are jeweled, with
lustrous fake pearls falling from
golden chandeliers.
If your wallet isn't quite up to
a big bottle of a French perfume,
make it two small bottles instead.
This year, you can get “Be
loved” and “Crown Jewel” pack
aged in a toy Parisian hat box
that has colored reproductions of
famous hotel stickers on top and
sides.
Bostain-Mayer Rites
Solemnized Nov. 9 At
St Johns’ Church
St. Johns' Lutheran Church was
the scene of a lovely wedding
Sunday, November 9, at five o’
clock, when Miss Marie Mayer
became the bride of Norman Ed-,
ward Bostain. The Rev. Miles T.
Cullum, officiated, using .the dou
ble ring ceremony.
Small pines, ferns, pink gladioli
and carnations and pink lighted
candles in candelabra decorated
the church.
Mrs. B. M. Stuck, organist, and
Miss Nora Kathryn Kinard, soloist
furnished the wedding music.
The ushers were John E. Mayer
and Cecil E. Mayer, of Pomaria,
brothers of the bride; Addison
Bostain, Jr., brother of the bride
groom and Tyler Robinson, Jr.,
both of Columbia.
Miss B*stty Ann Hentz of Po
maria, maid of honor, wore an ice
blue taffeta ballerina length dress
with fitted bodice and full skirt.
Mr. Minick is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Minick of Prosperity.
He graduated from the' Stoney
Hill high school and is a veteran
of the Korean War, serving mostly
in Germany. He is now employed
by the Newberry Lumber com
pany.
In the grand manner is this Christmas gift of Jean
Patou’s “Joy,” one of the world’s great perfumes.
A French import, it makes a treasured gift.
For hanging on her Christmas tree, there are these
miniature Parisian hat boxes containing two smell
bottles of “Beloved” and “Crown Jewel,” two
famous fragrances.
Minick-Swindler Ceremony Solemnized At Hunt Baptist Church
Miss Donnell Pauline Swindler
of Newberry became the bride of
Clyde Eugene Minick Sunday, No
vember 23, at twelve o’clock noon
in Hunt Memorial Baptist church
of Newberry. The Rev. Alvin F.
Boone, pastor of the church of
ficiated, using the double ring
ceremony.
Pedestal baskets of white chrys
anthemums, Oregon i’ern, magno
lia foliage, palms, and white
candles in branched candelabra
formed the church decorations.
Rufus Kitchen of Prosperity, un
cle of the bridegroom, and James
N. Beard, Jr., of Newberry, ushers
also lighted the candles.
Mrs. John W. Abrams, organist,
and Mack Fennell, soloist, furnish
ed the wedding music.
THIS CHRISTMAS—GIVE HER A THRILL LIKE THIS:
MB? S
Tioto Q A
Ev-
NE CEDAR CHEST
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Stunning 48“ blond
modern chest with
•elf-rising tray.
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OIUVIRS
ANY
LANE
Mrs. Robert Burns Wessinger,
sister of the bride, who was matron
of honor, wore a strapless gown
of shrimp nylon net over taffeta
with matching stole and full skirt.'
She carried a fan-shaped boquet of
yellow chrysanthemums tied with
bronze ribbon. Her headdress was !
of yellow button chrysanthemums. '
Mrs. Woodrow Merchant, sister
of the bride, and Mrs. Fred Schurji;-
pert, sister of the bridegrobni,
wore dresses of pale green nylon
net over taffeta, made like that of
the honor attendant. Their flowers
were bronze chrysanthemums tied
with yellow ribbon.
Fred Schumpert, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, was best man.
The lovely bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a wed-
Iding dress of white slipper .satin.
The fitted bodice was attached to
a scalloped yoke of Chantilly lace
with a mandarin collar. . The front
of the bodice was trimmed from
yoke to waistline with tiny satin
covered buttons. The long fitted
sleeves ended in points at the
hands and the skirt was very full.
Her fingertip veil of nylon illusion
fell from a cornet of satin and
pleated illusion trimmed with
ilies of the valley. She carried a
white Bible, showered with white
satin ribbon and topped with a
white purple throated orchid.
The bride’s mother wore a dress
of crystal blue crepe with black
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
The bridegroom’s mother wore a
navy blue wool suit with black
accessories and a pink carnation
corsage.
The couple received with their
parents, the wedding attendants
and the pastor in the vestibule of
the church immediately following
the ceremony.
For her wedding trip the bride
changed to a two-piece dress of
yellow wool with a top coat of
brick wool, brown accessories and
the orchid corsage from her Bible.
Mrs. Minick is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Swindler of Newberry. She is a
graduate of the Newberry high
school and is now employed in the
Kendall Company in Newberry.
FREEZER doing all
work it should? You’d be
surprised at the number of helps it
will perform for, you if you just
know about them)
Have a birthday coming up at
the time you’ll be especially busy?
Bake the cake and decorate it
ahead of time and freeze. Butter
frosting is excellent for cakes
which must be frozen, but boiled
or similar types are not recom
mended.
When you have to make things
for a meal which take a lot of
ingredients and long cooking time,
such as spaghetti sauce, make a
double or triple recipe and store
the remainder in your freezer.
AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE
H*ndsome waterfall design in rich t F fSQK
American walnut—big 48" sue. j V y
Has self-rising tray, ** *
Here's the gift that expresses so beautifully your love
for her—and in the sweet-smelling fragrance of
a Lane, she can start now gathering all those things
for more gracious living in a home of her own!
Come in now and select bers.
Mahogany console design with
ONE GARMENT SAVED PAYS FOR A LANE 1
roomy drawer in base—a chest *7 095
that blends well with any period w w
furnishings.
Vvi, •
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. Summer
Boyce St.
Newberry, S. Cl
Recipe of the Week
Spaghetti, Anchovy Sauce
(Serves 4)
8 ounces ready-cut spaghetti
- 3 quarts boiling water
1 tablespoon salt
% cup butter or substitute
% cup chopped onion
Vi cup chopped parsley
10 canned anchovy fillets,
chopped
1% cups canned chicken
consomme
Freshly ground pepper
Vi pound processed American
cheese, shredded
Add salt to boiling water and
cook spaghetti, uncovered, until
tender. Drain in colander. Melt
butter in heavy skillet, then add
onion, parsley and anchovies.
Blend in spaghetti and con
somme and stir well. Season
with pepper and cook for 15 min
utes, stirring occasionally. Add
shredded cheese and stir until
cheese melts. Serve at once. ,
Plan special menus, as com
pletely as possible, and make these
ahead for freezer storage. Then
when you have unexpected com
pany or need a good meal in a
hurry you’ll have it all ready.
Certain holiday foods such as
turkey, sweet potatoes and desserts
in pies, cakes or ice cream, can
be made ahead to have on hand in
the freezer thus helping you cut
preparation time when thfe holiday
arrives.
Egg salad and chicken salads
are favorite freezer foods, put into
sandwiches. Label them clearly
and take them out as needed for
lunch boxes or snacks.
CITIES
CALL 155 FOR PROMPT
FUEL OIL DELIVERIES!
SERVICE
Yes, we're eager and ready to serve you at any and
all times. And you'll find a full tank of Cities Service
fuel oil Will relieve all your worries of the cold weath
er. Won’t you let us serve you ?
rs Ice &
uel Co.
GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager
Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE
Petroleum Products
618 Drayton St. Phone 155 Newberry, S. C.
She carried a boquet of pink car
nations and also wore carnations
in her hair.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Joe W. May
er, was lovely in her wedding gown
of pink nylon lace of ballerina
length with long sleeves of lace
ending in points over the hand
and fitted bodice with full skirt.
Her chapel-length veil of bridal
illusion was attached to a juilet
cap headdress of lace and seed
pearls and she carried a white
Bible topped with a white purple-
throated orchid corsage. Her only
ornament was a double strand of
pink pearls.
Hubert J. Bostain, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Andrew Mayer, mother of
the bride, wore a soldier blue
crepe dress with a pink rosebud
corsage.
Mrs. Addison Bostain, Sr.,
mother of the bridegroom, wore a
navy blue crepe dress with a pink
rosebud corsage.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for. a wedding trip
to Florida. For traveling the bride
wore a gold colored garbardine
suit with, brown acessories.
Mrs. Bostain is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrew Mayer
of Pomaria. She is a graduate of
Pomaria fyigh school and complet
ed a commercial course at New
berry College. She is employed as
underwriter with Aetna *Life In
surance company in Columbia.
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Dliink it Over!
T|7E THINK we will just let
VY our “sloganeers” write our
ad for us this week; in fact,
we believe-they can do better
than we can. So here goes:
"Your Capital insurance to
day is your assurance tomor
row.” “Your best protection is
a Capital selection.” “The ABC
of insurance-Always Buy Cap
ital.” “Good insurance is not
cheap; cheap insurance is not
good.” “Looking for the best?
Capital stands the test.”
“A Capital Policy—good to
live or die by.” “It’s a capital
plan to see the Capital man.”
“A Capital Policy-—its best
reference is public preference.”
“Somebody always pays for M-
surance—by premium or pri
vation.”
“Contracts designed with you
in mind.”, “Security belohgs to
those who prepare for it.”
“Capital Life premiums will
not break you, but sicknesi
may.” And, “Check the Capi
tal plan with a Capital man.”
Watch next week’s ad fcr
time of broadcast and stations
announcing winners.
Mr. Bostain is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Addison Bostain, Sr., of
Chapin. He is a graduate of Chap
in high school. He served two
years in the United States Marine
Corps during World War II and
Korean War. He is now employ
ed with Krell Radio and Appliance
company in Columbia as radio re
pairman.
POSTED SIGNS Mortgage Forms,
Real Estate- Deeds. *
THE SUN OFFICE
Hifilsf-
' ■ •
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PAGE FIVE
DOMINICK-WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stark of
Collierville, Tenn., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy Dominick to Mr. John C.
Wilson of Memphis, Tenn.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, December 27, 1952 at
the home of the bride-elect’s par
ents In Collierville.
Miss Dominick is a granddaugh-
tmef MnM»LJ*V. WUson. Cline
street. Newberry.
i-
Plenty of Christmas Spirit in
Before you buy that most im
portant gift, see the new
Tru-fit Diamond Rings by Co
lumbia at W. M. FENNELL’S
JEWELRY STORE! They
have a complete selection
and are moderately priced to
meet most every budget.
Tm-fit Diamond Rings by Co
lumbia are priced from $49.75
up. Yes, for a fine gift at
a reasonable price, give a
Tru-fit Diamond Ring by Co
lumbia from W. M. FEN*
NELL’S.
PRESID
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
COLOMBIA. S. C.
You can solve the gift problem f<
the names on your Christmas
quickly and easily—If you shop
FENNELL’S JEWELRY STORE 1
Newberry! They have Westfield
Watches for both men and women
priced from $19.96 to $27.50. These
watches are guaranteed for one full
year. They also have Towle and
Lunt Silver. See the whole collec^
tion of budget-priced, gift-perfect
items at W. M. FENNELL’S.
M. FENNE
'
1505 Main Street
JEWELER
Newberry, S. C.
■ > - : : r v ..
Phone 35-W
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,
•f **
Men, here’s soft Blue suede
with striking new Cush-N-
Crepe White Wall soles to
add dash to your get-away.
The season’s newest casual
and only £9 95
ANDERSON'S Shoe Store
....
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AS advertiscd
in QUICK
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