The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 27, 1954, Image 7
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THXJRSDAY, MAY 27, 1954
Mill-Connelly Marriage Vows
Spoken At Zion Methodist
Mis? Betty Sue Connelly of At
lanta, Ga., and Prosperity, became
the bride of 2nd Lieutenant Frank
P. Hill, Jr., of McCormick and the
U. S. Army, on Saturday, May 1, at
6 p.m., in Zion Methodist Church
near Prosperity. The beautifully
impressive double ring ceremony
was solemnized by Rev. Ray Hook,
pastor of the bride, in the presence
of relatives and friends of the
couple.
The vows were exchanged before
a traditional background of white
and green. Basket arrangements of
gladioli and fern, interspersed with
potted palms were used with white
tapers in orancned candelabra to
form the background.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Dennis Bedenbaugh, pianist, and
Miss Drucie Connelly, soloist, a
cousin of the bride. Instrumental
selections included: “I Love Thee”
(Grieg); “Oh Promise Me” (de-
Koven); “The Sweetest Story Ever
Told” (Stults); “Traumerei”
(Schumann); and traditional wed
ding marches were used for the
processional and the recessional.
Solos were: “My Hero” (Straus);
“Bless This House” (Brahe) and
“The Lord’s Prayer” (Malotte)
was sung as a benediction.
Ushers were Marion Connelly of
Dahlgren, Va., brother of the bride,
Richard Ross of Prosperity, Rus
sell Addy of Newberry, cousin of
the bride, and *David Ringer of
Newberry, cousin of the bridge-
groom. Ushers Connelly and Ross
lighted the candles.
Miss Kay Behre Connelly of At
lanta and Prosperity, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant. She
was lovely in a floor-length dress
of yellow nylon net over taffeta
with a matching stole. She carried
a nosegay of yellow carnations and
lavender mums tied with yellow
ribbon.
The bridegroom’s father, Frank
P. Hill. Sr., of McCormick, w'as
best man.
The beautiful bride was given in
marriage \\y her father, M. P. Con
nelly, of Prosperity and Aiken.
She was exquisitely attired in a
traditional dress of chantilly lace
and nylon net over satin. The
fitted bodice was buttoned in back
with tiny satin covered .buttons.
The long sleeves formed points
over her hands and buttoned from
the elbow to the wrist with satin
covered buttons. Her short veil
was gathered at the back to a
dainty cap of lace, trimmed with
orange blossoms on each side. She
carried a wtfiite prayer book top
ped with a white orchid and wore
opal earrings, a gift from her
bride-groom.
The bride’s mother wore a lovely
ashes of rose lace dress with pink
accessories and a yellow rose cor
sage.
The bridegroom’s mother wore a
charming light blue embroidered
linen dress with white accessories
and a red rose corsage.
The newly-weds received in the
vestibule of the church, where the
guests were invited to register by
Mrs. Richard Ross.
Before leaving on their wedding
trip, the bride changed to a navy
suit with matching accessories and
ther orchid corsage from her prayer
book.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Connelly of Pros
perity and Aiken. She is a gradu
ate of Bay County High School,
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
Miss Kinard and Mr. Hipp
United In Marriage May 20
Manufactured by
C. M. ATHEY PAINT CO:
BALTIMORE, MD.
an Athey surface!
ENAMEL
R. M. LOMINACK, Hdw.
On Sunday, May 16, immediately
following the morning service in
Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church,
Miss Minnie Cornelia Kinafd be
came the bride of George Elbert
Hipp. The impressive double ring
ceremony was solemnized by the
Rev. J. L. Drafts, pastor of the
bride, in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends.
The vows were exchanged be
fore a traditional background of
white and green. Arrangements of
white gladioli and fern were used
with white tapers on the altar. /
Mrs. Hubert Kinard (Alice
Danielsen), pianist, and Mrs. Elon
Eargle (Flay Long), vocalist, rend
ered a program of nuptial music.
Mrs, Kinard played “My Hero”
(Strauss) and “My Heart at Thy
Sw’eet Voice” (Saint-Saens). Mrs.
Eargle sang “The Sweetest Story
Ever Told’* (Stults). The tradi
tional wedding marches were
used: “Bridal Chorus” from “Lo
hengrin” (Wagner) as the proces
sional and “Wedding March” from
“Mid-summer Nights D r e a m”
(Mendelssohn) as the recessional.
During the ceremony “P Perfect
Love” (Barnby) was softly played.
Just before the benediction as the
couple knelt before the altar, Mrs.
Eargle sang, “The Lord’s Prayer”
(Majotte).
Ushers were Emory Hipp of
Prosperity, brother of the bride
groom, Hubert Kinard of Newberr
ry, brother of the bride, and Wil
bur Nichols, cousin of the bride.
The couple entered .the church
together. The bride was lovely in
her dress of white organdy. The
fitted bodice was buttoned in front
with tiny self-covered buttons. The
v-shapped neck and hem were out
lined with embroided scallops. She
wore white accessories and car
ried a white prayer book topped
with a white purple-throated
orchid.
The bride’s mother wore a dress
of pink lace wdth white accessories
and a white carnation corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother wore a
light blue lace dress with linen
trimming and black accessories.
Her corsage was of pink carna
tions.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kinard (Ossie
Lee Long) of Prosperity. She is a
graduate of Prosperity High
School. For the past four and one-
half years, she has been employed
by the South Carolina National
Bank of Newberry.
Mr. Hipp is a son of Mrs. Ray
mond Hipp (Betsy Hunter) of
Panama City, Fla., and Florida
State University. She served an
internship at Emory University
Hospital, receiving her certificate
as a medical technologist in 1952.
She is now employed as head of
the bacteriology department at the
Emory University Hospital, where
she will remain until she can join
her husband in Germany.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank P. Hill, Sr., of Mc
Cormick. He is a graduate of Pros
perity High School and received
his B.S. degree in civil engineering
from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Boston, in 1953. He
is now serving with the U. S.
Army and is en route to Germany.
Out-of-town guests included:
Mrs. J. L. West, Franklin, N. C.
Mrs. T. A. Dowtin, Miss Celia
Dowtin, Master Tommy Dowtin,
Ralph Creswell, Mrs. John Cres-
well,. Mrs. Harold Browne, Mrs.
Paul Browne, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Keowne. Dale Keowne, Bertha S.
Harris, Miss Betty Sue Brown, all
of McCormick; Mrs. Josephine
Foster, Mrs. John R. Boozer, Mast
er John Boozer, Mrs. Gussie Mill
er, all of Columbia; also, Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Summers, Durham, N.
C., and Aiken, S. C.; Ann and
Janet Summers, Durham, -N. C.;
Miss Mickie Ryan, Anne Scud-
der, Peggy Spivey, Mabel Ann
Nicholson, all of Atlanta; Mrs. R.
H. Tinsley, Clearwater, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks Connelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Connelly, Bates-
burg; Mrs. Jacob Shealy, Little
Mountain; also a host of relatives
and friends from Newberry. #
Rehearsal Party
Immediately following the re
hearsal Friday evening, April 30th,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Addy, Mr.
and Mrs. David Ringer of Newber
ry and Misses Drucie and Jewel
Connelly of Prosperity entertained
the wedding party in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Connelly.
The living and dining rooms of
the Connelly home were artistical
ly decorated with lovely arrange
ments of snapdragons, roses and
iris.
A most delectable salad plate
with iced tea was served, after
which the bride and groom cut
their wedding cake.
Betty and Frank then presented
the members of the wedding partj^
with gifts.
Joining the wedding party and
their friends for the delightful af
fair was Miss Myra Boozer of
Newberry and Mrs. Ralph Creswell
of McCormick.
Prosperity and the late Mr. Hipp.
He vyas graduated from the Pros
perity High School and during the
Korean conflict he served in the
air force. Since his discharge, he
has been employed at the H-Bomb
plant in Aiken.
After June 1,
be at home at
Aiken, S. C.
the couple will
813 Price Ave.,
Rehearsal Party
After the rehearsal of the Kin-
ard-Hipp wedding May 15, Mrs.
Isadore Ruff entertained the wed
ding party in her home in Pros
perity.
The living and dining rooms of
the Ruff home were artistically
decorated with lovely arrange
ments of gladioli and madonna
lillies.
The bride’s table was covered
with a linen cloth and centered
with a wedding cake topped with
a miniature bride and bridegroom.
Arrangements of madonna lilies
were on both sides of the cake.
After the bride and bridegrcfbm
cut the N traditional first piece of
cake, ice cream, cake, toasted nuts,
and mints were served by Mrs. J.
C. Metts, Mrs. J. C. Counts, Mrs.
L. J. Kinard and Mrs. Ruff.
Other Parties
Mrs. Melton Wall and Mrs. Joel
Taylor entertained with a lovely
party on March 25 at the home
of the forpier in honor of Miss
Minnie Kinard.
The Wall home was lovely with
arrangements of dutch iris, daffo
dils, and pansies. The honoree’s
place was marked with a lovely
corsage and a multi-color horse
shoe above her chair.
After a delightful evening of
contests, a delicious salad plate
With cakes was served.
The bride-elect received many
useful gifts.
On Friday, April 2, a miscel
laneous shower in honor of Miss
Minnie Kinard was given by Mrs.
T. L. Millstead, Jr., Mrs. Everette
Kibler, and Mrs. Alvin Kibler at
the home of Mrs. L. J. Kinard.
The Kinard hoipe was beauti
fully decorated with colorful spring
flowers. As the guests arrived,
they were , presented miniature cor
sages fashioned like that *of the
bride.'
About forty guests enjoyed an
evening of contests directed by
Mrs Hubert Kinard.
Miss Kinard was presented
many- lovely gifts after which
chicken salad, sandwiches, crack
ers, potato chips, cake and punch
was served by the hostesses.
iris arrangements adorned the liv
ing room. As the guests arrived,
they registered in a booklet made
in the shape of a teapot. Upon her
arrival, the honoree was presented
a corsage of red carnations.
About 20 friends of the bride en
joyed contests which were ar
ranged in a “teapdt booklet.” A
door prize was won by Mrs. Walter
Cooper. Each guest was asked to
bring her favorite receipt and
these were presented to the hon
oree.
The hostess served a delightful
salad course with punch.
Sports Afield
The lovely home of Mrs. J. S.
Nichols was the scene of a party
for Miss Minnie Kinard on April
23. Serving with Mrs. Nichols as
co-hostess was Mrs. Wilbur
Nichols.
Arrangements of snapdragons
made the living room more lovely.
The honoree was given a lovely
red corsage. v
After several games, directed by
Mrs. G. M. Baker, were enjoyed,
Miss Kinard was asked to follow a
string which led through the house
and back to her chair where a
basket of gifts in her crystal and
china awaited her.
The hostesses served delicious
pound cake and ice cream.
By TED RESTING
Bottom fishing is the simplest
form of ocean fishing next to net
ting, and corresponds to bait fish
ing in fresh water for pan fish.
It usually is looked down upon by
those w-ho angle for big tuna, sail-
fish, dolphins, marlins and such
species. But having done consider
able fishing of both kinds, outdoor
writer Bill Wolf says he fails to
see why bottom fishing should be
scorned.
The man who lands a big tuna
or sail can credit about 90 per
cent to his tackle, his boat and his
boat handler, and only 10 per
cent to his own skill. The bottom
fisherman exercises at least that
much skill, and often more. He
has more fun for much less money
and he certainly catches more fish.
Even novices haul in porgies.
The honoree received many nice
and useful gifts.
sea bass, croakers, tripletails and
the like. But I have always noticed
that the experienced angler catch
es more than the beginner and
takes bigger and more desirable
fish—so skill is involved.
Since knowledge of the tackle
used is most important in bottom
fishing, I’d like to relay on to you
^ome of Wolf’s ideas about rods.
He say& “If I could influence the
average bottom fisherman, I would
suggest throwing out 9/10ths of
what he owns and buying lighter
tackle. He Invariably goes out
equipped to horse in whales.”
Many boat rods w-eigh 14 to 19
ounces: they are used to catch
fish weighing from % to 3 pounds,
or approximately what a 4- to 6-
ounce fly rod will take in fresh
water. Granted, a boat rod must
handle heavy lead at the bottom
of the line. But this doesn’t justi
fy employing a rod big enough to
land a 50-pound fish. So buy it
boat rod as though you were going
to use it as a rod instead of some
thing w-ith which to beat fish to
death.
Wolf prefers a rod with a light
weight tip of 4 Ms to 5% feet, plus
the length of the butt, because
then you can fish comfortably from
a pier or- from one of the less de
sirable spots on a party boat where
a longer rod can reach out over the
side.
Much as he likes bamboo in
most rods, he thinks that glass will
become the standard material for
salt-v-ater boat rods. And he can
not advise exact weights for rods
since conditions ^ vary greatly
around our eastern and western
coastlines and the Gulf of Mexico.
But pick the lightest instead of
the heaviest. Actually, there is no
objection to using a fresh-water
bait-casting rod, although the long
er butt of a boat rod is more con
venient.
—i
IUJBFl
Mrs. Hubert Kinard entertained
for Miss Minnie Kinard with three
tables of “Love Bugs” at her home
on April 28.
The Kinard home was very at
tractive with several arrange
ments of spring flowers. The bride-
elect’s place was marked with a
lovely corsage of white carnations.
After several hours of games
with high score going to Miss
Gay Bowers and low to Miss
Shirley Hipp, the hostess served
delicious salad, sandwiches, cook
ies and cakes.
The honoree was presented the
Bible to be carried on her wedding
day by the nostess.
On May 8 Miss Mable Hipp, Miss
Shirley Hipp and Mrs. Ray Darby
honored Miss Minnie Kinard,
bride-elect of the month, with a
miscellaneous shower at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Hipp.
The Hipp home was beautifully
decorated carrying out the May
theme. Lovely arrangements of
spring flowers adorned the living
room. In the center of the room
was a colorful May Pole.
About forty guests played
several games, all pertaining to
flow r er», after which the hostess
served strawberry short cake top
ped with ice cream.
j— —'
UMMCl t...
Atf « U ST KO R a IA
SUNDAY, MAY M, MM ^
2:90 PM—Elm*r Davis
2:45 PM—Church** of Christ
3:00 PM—American Forum of Jh* Air
3:30 PM—Carl Yaooor
4:00 PM—Th* Bty Picturs
4:30 PM—Watch Mr. Wizard V.
5:00 PM—This Is Th* Uf*
5:30 PM—Parade of Pro grass ^
6:00 PM—Industry Or Parade
6:15 PM—Dr. Norman Vincent P*al*
6:30 PM—Preston, Th* Hypnotist
6:45 PM—Week's News In Bn
7:00 PM—Colgate Comody Hi
6:00 PM—Mystery Playhons*
9:00 PM—Letter To Loretta
9:30 PM—Amos ‘n Andy
10:00 PM—I Led Three Lives
(0:30 PM—Crusade In Europe
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
1:45 PM—Prelude
J:00 PM—Kate Smith Hour
3:00 PM—TV Kitchen Notes
3:30 PM—On Your Account
4.-00 PM—Pinky Lee
4:30 PM—Howdy Doody
5:00 PM—Let's Playskool (M-Th)
(Fri: Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party)
5:30 PM—Adventure Theatre (MW,
Annie OaJ ‘
Cisco Kid
Annie Oakley (Tus.)
“ (Fri.)
OHM PM—Truth or Consequences
9:30 PM—TV Theatre
10:00 PM—Th* Weatherman
10:05 PM—TeUer-Scop*
10:10 PM—Stars On Parade
10:30 PM—Abraham Brothers
11:00 PM—News
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2. 1954
6:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
7:00 PM—Mr. and Mrs. North
7:30 PM—Story Theatre
6:00 PM—Gslvalcade of America
8:30 PM—Make Room For Daddy
9:00 PM—This Is Your Life
9:30 PM—hlberac* j*
10:00 PM—Th* Weatherman
10:05 PM—‘"•ller-Scope
10:10 PM—Wrestling From Ralnbo
11:00 PM—News
THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1954
6:45 pit—Camel Kisers Caravan
7:00 PM—You Bet Your Life
7:36 PM—Boston Blackle
6:00 PM—Dragnet
3:30 PM—Ford Theatre
9:60 PM—Dangerous
9:30 PM—The “
10:60 PM—Th*
10:05 PM—TeUer-Scope
10:10 PM—Stars On Parade
10:30 PM—Crown Theatre
11:00 PM—News
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954
6:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
7j00 PM—Dave Garroway
7:30 PM-LU* Of Riley
8:00 PM—The Big Story
0:30 PM—Badge 714
9:00 PM—Gillette Fights
* 9:45 PM—BB1 Stem
10:00 PM—The Weatherman
gerotu Assignment
Unexpected
Weatherman
6:90 PM—Yesterdays Newsre'ljM.W.F) 10:05 PM—TrUer-Scope
. Tb “? (T - T*) 10:10 PM—Stars On W
6:45 PM—Camel News Caravan 11:00 PM News
MONDAY, MAY 31, 1954
6:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
7:00 PM—Name That Tun*
7:30 PM—Voice of Firestone
8:00 PM—Dennis Dae Show •
8:30 PM—Robert Montgomery Presents
9:30 PM—Rocky Kin*.
10:00 PM—The Weatherman
S O: 05 PM—Teller-!
0:10 PM—Stars On
110:30 PM—Favorite Story
111:00 PM—News
TUESDAY, JUNE L 1954
6:45 PM—Camel News _
7:00 PM—Comedy Hour
8:00 PM—Douglas Fairbanks
8:30 PM—All Star Theatre
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1954
12:15 PM—Major League Baseball
(Cleveland at Philadelphia)
4:00 PM—Muslcana
5:00 PM—Western Theatre
6:00 PM—Signal Corps Hoar
6:30 PM—Ethel and Albert
7:00 PM—Kit
7r30 PM—Original
8:00 PM—Break Th
8:30 PM—Show Of
9:30 PM—Your Hit
10:00 PM—Paul
10:30 PM—Featn
Schedule Subject to La
Changes and Corrections.
NEW! a crisp
m
young
pattern
by
•***.
4
t
Come in and see its fresh
rosebud simplicity... b«
amazed at the prices:
$29.75 the six-piece
place setting, $3.70
the teaspoon, serving
pieces from $4.00.
Solid silver, of course.
W. E.
TURNER
JEWELER
■■
r'
Among the lovely parties honor
ing Miss Minnie Kinard, bride-
elect of May, was a kitchen shower
given by Mrs. Le Roy Pugh at her
home in Prosperity on April 9.
Purple and white gladioli and
Bible Comment:
Godliness Must
Be a Way of
Daily Life
W/’HEN we speak of a man as
being “a godly man,” what
do we mean? We are sure that he
is essentially a reverent man,
with a true sense of holiness.
He is probably a good church
man, who manifests good moral
living.
But is that all there is to god
liness? We know from very high
authority that it is not.
We have the story of the rich
young man, who came to Jesus,
inquiring how he might inherit
eternal life. He was probably
more correct in his way of life
than even most men of conven
tional goodness.
Yet he lacked the one most
essential thing.
“Where your treasure is,” said
Jesus, “there will your heart be
also.”
The young man’s supreme at
tachment was to his great pos
sessions, which in his ultimate
decision he chose rather than
companionship with Jesus, and
the possibility of becoming the
twelfth Apostle, when Judas Is
cariot failed.
But godliness consists in what
comes after acceptance of God
as the treasure of the heart.
When one reads with insight
the account of the early Christian
church, in the New Testament,
and especially in the Epistles,
an apparent and surprising dis
covery is that so many accepted
God and the Christian way, with
out any clear comprehension of
all that it meant.
For those of that early Chris
tian time, and for loveless, pro
fessing Christians of today, the
beloved Apostle leaves no doubt
about godliness in daily life.
His plain, strong words are:
“If a man Ijve not his brother
whom he hath seen, how. can he
love God whom he has not seen?
“If a man say, *1 love God,*
and hateth his brother, he is a
liar; for he that loveth not his
brother whom he hath seen, how
can he love God whom he has
not seen?**
.%
A
Jtappy. (Returns 0$ ZJhe ^bayJ
A few months ago, one of our good lady friends came by the office and made the last installment on her
mortgage loan. It is needless to say how happy she was, and we, too, were happy that she had experienced the
satisfaction of having a debt-free home. , . . . .
• »
Incidentally, she is one of our local school teachers, was never married, and has lived by herself throughout
the years. A good Christian woman who has also lived for Christ and has practiced His principals in all that
she does and says in her every-day life.
She invited us to her mortgage-burning ceremoni es, some of us were priviledged to go, and the happiness
we derived from the little get-to-gether will long be remembered.
You, too, can experience debt-free home-ownership through our “Amortized Loan Plan,” and if you will
investigate it, you will say as have thousands of others, “It is surely the best plan ever.”
m
Newberry Federal Savings
Loan Association
“Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government”
John F. Clarkson, President J. K. Willingham, Secretary & Trees.
, m
1223 College Street
Telephone 246
Newberry, S. C.