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THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 Miss Myra Boozer Marries Ralph Creswell On Sunday Th© marriage of Miss Myra Helen Boozer of Newberry and Ralph Addison Creswell of Mc Cormick was solemnized June 20 at 5 p.m. in Central Methodist Church, Newberry, in the presence of a large asemblage of rela tives and friends. The Rev. Her bert L. Spell, pastor of the bride, conducted the service using the impressive doulble-ring ceremony. Palms, white gladioli, and light ed candles in seven-branch candel abra decorated the church. Preceding the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music was pre sented by Miss Vivian Ellis of Sa luda, organist, and Miss Margaret Paysinger, vocalist. Miss Ellis played “Serenade” (Schubert), “Until” (Sanderson), “Ave Maria” (Schubert), “Salut D’Amour” (El gar), “Evening Star” (Wagner), and “Traumerei” (Schumann). Miss Paysinger sang “All for You” (Bertrand-Brown) and “I Love Thee” (Grieg), and at the close of the <jeremony she sang the “Bene diction” (Lutkin). The traditional wedding marches were used. The ushers were T. M. Crawford of Columbia, cousin of the bride groom; Frank Hill of McCormick, brother-in-law of the bride; Jack Patterson, Ray Jennings, Harold McKesson, and Wilton Browne, all of McCormick. Mrs. Chester A. Dryden of An niston, Ala., sister of the bride groom, was matron of honor; and Miss Frances Boozer, sister of the bride, maid of honor. They wore antique pink dresses of^ crystal nylon taffeta having fitted strap less bodices with m a itc h i n g fichues and full skirts with but terfly bows in the back. On their heads they wore pink bhndeaux decorated with seed pearls, and they carried cascade bouquets of white King asters. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Robert L. Boozer, was lovely in her wedding gown of Chantilly lace and satin. The lace bodice, with covered but tons down the back, Avis fashioned with long sleeves ending in calla lily points over the hand. The full skirt extended into a cathedral train. She wore a fingertip veil of imported illusion attached to a Juliet cap of satin and lace, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with a purple-throated white orchid. Chester A. Dryden of Anniston, Ala., brother-in-law of the bride groom, was best man. Mrs. J. R. Boozer, mother of Come out and have some fun at a FREE SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE 26, 1954 • 9 - 12 MIDNIGHT First of a series—this is “Get Acquainted” night. Good Music By CAROLINA PALS (A 5 piece band from Greenwood, S. C.) At LEGION HUT (located on Fair Grounds) Sponsored and Chaperoned by American Legion Post 24 s I > i i v t \ t - AI' •] I ! n< developed for yoor automobile! ) f Here’s the gas and oil combination made specially for this High-Horsepower Age—new High HP Purelube and improved Sensitized Gasoline. :\ i • "High HP" is an entirely new motor oil made from special oil stocks and a new, exclusive combination of additives. It keeps power "new". . . stretches gas mileage . . . reduces oil consumption . . . fights pre- :: ignition . . . gives all-weather protection. Improved Sensitized Gasoline is specially blended for modern high-compression cars . . , gives instant response at every driving speed and maximum miles for your gasoline dollar. Try th|s new High-Horsepower combination if you want to enjoy all the power your car was built to give you! C.D.COLEMAN COMPANY DISTRIB UTORS PURE Oil PRODUCTS Rev. Robert H. Harper Judgment Comes to Israel. Lesson for June 27: II Kings 17: 5-14, 18. '* ' & Golden Text: Hosea 14: 9. Nations, like men, can commit suicide. By tyranny and wickedness in high places, nations can write their own doom. It was thus with Israel in the end of its troubled history. The awful day of reckon ing came when all the sins of the rulers and people found them out. The Assyrians, who had become powerful and ruthless, came upon Israel and utterly ruined the king dom and all prospect of its ever being restored. As a nation, it was entirely obliterated. Thousands of the people were taken as captives to be settled in different regions oJ the Assyrian Empire, and only the most wretched of the people were left to till the land. Peoples from other parts of the empire were bi ought into the territory of Israel and settled there. * This policy of mixing different races led to a strange admixture of people, customs, language, and re ligion. So in the time of Christ it w'as said that the Jews had no deal ing with the Samaritans, that were despised as a mongrel race. While the people of Judah have retained identity through the ages and are found all over the world today. The Ten Tribes of Israel have disapA peared from history and are known as the “Lost Tribes.” Let us see how wondrous it was that the tribe of Judah survived and that through it have come the greatest bless ings of mankind. WEYE GDI THE COMBINATION for this "High-Horsepower Age"... MOST POWERFUL GAS AND OIL COMBINATION II€I0 l€ K K V SOVTI CAHOlltA the bride, wore a dress of peri winkle lace with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. John Creswell, mother of the bridegroom, wore an ashes of-roses lace dress and a corsage of white roses. Immediately following the cere mony the bride’s mother and her sisters. Misses Frances and Mabel Boozer, entertained at a reception in the fellowship room of the church which was beautifully dec orated with white gladioli, daisies, and magnolia leaves. Greeting the guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Setzler and Mr. and Mrs! T. P. Crooks. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill introduced the guests to the receiving line. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amick and Miss Sudie Dennis entertained at the punch bowl. Serving individual cakes and sandwiches were Miss Faye Murray, Mrs. Danny Paysing er, Miss Sarah Long, Mrs. Claudia Hinson, Miss Betty Sue Browne, Mrs. Ralph Higgin’s, Miss Marcia Haile, Miss Betty Ringer, and Mrs. Frank Hill, Jr. Johnny Boozer and Johnny Dryden passed napkins, and lit tle Misses Kathryn Boozer, Ann Dryden, and Mary Elizabeth Johnston served mints. Others assisting in entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Seth Meek, Mrs. John Boozer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lominack, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Senn, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Annie Spearman, Mrs, Jesse Dickert, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Floyd, Miss Julia Kibler, (Miss Martha Bouknight, Mrs. Kate Leavell, Mrs. Louis McCullough, Mrs. P. E. Way, and Mrs. Ernest Ringer. Mrs. Butler Holmes and Miss Margaret Paysinger kept the regis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tindall and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sligh bade the guests goodby and invited them to go to see the gifts at the bride’s home. Mrs. Taibor Hill, Mrs. Fannie Haile, and Mrs. Tom Parks en tertained in the gift room at the home. During the evening the bride and bridegroom left for their wed ding trip and upon their return will make their home in McCor mick. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue silk shantung dress with a white linen jacket, navy accessories, and the orchid from her bouquet. Mrs. Creswell is the ’daughter of Mrs. J. R, Boozer of Newberry. She was graduated from Winthrop College and also holds a B.S. de gree in Library Science from the University of N. C. For the past several years she has been libra rian at the Newberry High School. Mr. Creswell is the son of Mrs. John Oreswell of McCormick. He is an industrial engineer with the McCormick Spinning Mill. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Britt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dorn and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young, Mrs. Rex Ed wards, Miss Kate Edwtards, J. T. Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc Grath, Mrs. W. A. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Creswell, Billy CresWell, Mrs J. L. Smith, Jimmie Smith, Mrs. T. E. Shealy, Mrs. Laura J. Browne, Miss Eugenia Browne, Mrs. W. R. Richardson, Mrs. C. A. Hospital Patients Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto House. Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity. Mrs. E. L. Bolick, Kinards. Mrs. Foster Bowick. 97 Player St. J. L. Caldwell. 934 Central Ave.. Whitmire. Fred Clary, 1321 Wheeler St. Mrs. I. C. Corley, 402 Wright St. Mrs. A. F. Cochcroft and Baby Boy, 1308 Drayton St. Jacob Dawkins, Route 2, Pros perity. J. B. Dreher, Prosperity. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham St. W. E. Epps. Route 1, Newberry. Mrs. Paul Folk, 1307 Glenn St. Miss Pauline-Gresham, Route 2, Newberry. Allen Hawkins, Route 4, New berry. Charlie Humphries, Route 1, Newberry. Little Miss Marylin James, 1405 Friend St. I Joe Kitchens, 615 Evans St., Whitmire. Mrs. J. J. Langford, 603 Bound ary St. Mrs. Alice Long, Route 3, Pros perity. Mrs. Ned Livingston and Baby Girl, 608 Rodelsperger St. Mrs. J. N. Morris. Clinton Heights, Whitmire. Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har rington St. Mrs. Alonzo Mack, 618 Wright St. Mrs. Gordon Phillips, Route 1, Pomaria. Mrs. Grover Shealy, 700 Pope St. Mrs. Virgil Sinclair, 1721 Har rington St. Miss Lucy Speers, 1711 Nance St. Mrs. W. Henry Traylor and Baby Girl, Route 1, Silverstreet. Mrs. Andrew Wicker, Route 2, Newberry. L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St. Mrs. M. W. Vaughn. 717 O’ Neal St. COLORED PATIENTS Beulah Caldwell, Route 1, New berry. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gar rison, Mr and Mrs. Harold Browne, Tom and Betty Sue Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKesson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walk er, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arch Talbert, Mrs. T. C. Faulkner, Sr., Mrs. T. E. Fuller, and Mr and Mrs. Frank P. Hill, Sr., all of McCormick. Also, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sand ers, Charles R. Sanders, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Crawford and Ann, Mrs. John R. Boozer and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Booz er, Miss Eblby Boozer, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bashore, Pam and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hair, Mrs. Charles Munn, Linda, Charles and Polly Munn, and Mrs. L. T. Miller, all of Columbia. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sims of Rock Hill; Miss Mary Frances Slade of Edgefield; The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Webb of Summer- j ville; Mrs. Frank P. Hill, Jr., of Prosperity; Mr. M. B. Hipp and Miss Irene Hipp of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Roston Hare of Abbe ville; Mrs. Floyd Barfield of Ma con, Ga.; Mr. Caldwell Sims of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Robert Wes- singer of Amarillo, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dryden, Johnny, Ann and Mary Susan Dryden of Anniston, Ala?; and from Lincoln- ton, Ga., Mrs. Herbert W. Garrett, Herbert Garrett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Clary, Mrs. J. P. Sturkey, Sr., and Mrs. J. P. Sturkey, Jr. Also, Miss Sue Arrington, Miss Arnette Strawhorn, Miss Frances Strawhorn, Miss Mary Gallman, and Mr and Mrs. Harry E. Beden baugh, all of Greenwood. Recent Births KAREN ORENE MILLS Mr. and Mrs. B. T. (Ruby Nell Hughes) Mills, Jr. 409 Green street announce the birth of a six pound one ounce daughter, Karen Orene, born Wednesday, June 16th at the local hospital. LEWIS BARTON COCHCROFT Mr. and Mrs. A F. (Emmie Mc Connell) Cochcroft, 1308 Drayton street are receiving congratula tions upon the arrival of a six pound fourteen ounce son, Lewis Barton born in the local hospital on Friday, June 18th. TERRY EDWARD PUCKETT Mr. and Mrs. B. E. (Vera Huff- stetler) Puckett, Chapin, announce the arrival of a seven pound one ounce son, Terry Edward who ar rived at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Saturday, June 19th. US® ** us® to* Off,Cl ■ lACTORY HOVf • STUDfMTS 11 NEWBERRY SUN MARY ANN TRAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. W. H. (Mary Em ma Dorroh) Traylor, Silverstreet, are the proud parents of a seven Nathan Cannon, Route 1, New berry. Baby Boy Counts, 820 Hunter St. Baby Talmadge Durham, Route Chapin. Nathan Davis, 917 Power House Ave. Rosa Lee Hair, Route 2, Pros perity. Lydie Henderson, Route 2, Whitmire. Sunie McMorris, 422 Drayton St. Baby Marcellus Miller, Route 3, Clinton. Tilton Pitts, Route 1, Mount- ville. H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE The County Home Demonstra tion Agents, Mis Margie Davis and Mrs. Barbara G. Brown announce the following for the week of June 2th through July 3rd. / Monday, June 28th. Vaccinate 4-H chickens. Tuesday, June 29th. , Vaccinate 4-H chickens; New Hope Zion HDC at 3:00 p.m.* at the fiome of Miss Mary Hentz. Wednesday, June 30th. Vaccinate 4-H chickens. Thursday, July 1st. Jolly Street Picnic J:00 p.m. at schoolhouse; Jalapa HDC Picnic at 6:30 p.m. at Margaret Hunter Park. Friday, July 2nd. Office; O’Neal HDC at 3:30 p. m., Mrs. Mary Long and Mrs. Dove Connelly, hostesses. Saturday, July 3rd. » Office. July 1 Deadline Set For Cotton Seed Certification For 1954 Season Dr. Kibler Dies In Columbia; Was Newberry Native Dr. Clarence L. Kibler, retired Columbia eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, died at a hospital early last Saturday. A native of Newberry County, he was a former member of the board of trustees of Newberry Col lege. He went to Columbia to prac tice in 1907 after graduation from Newberry and the University of Maryland medical school. CLEMSON, June 22—'Farmers of the state who desire to have cot ton seed certified in 1954 should file their applications with the South Carolina Crop Improvement Association, Clemsop, on or before July 1 according to announcement frm R. H. Garrison, in charge of seed certification. Mr. Garrison points out that farmers wjio planted registered (purple tag) seed are eligible to have the increase of this crop cer tified as blue tag seed, and that those who planted certified blue tag seed are eligible to have the increase of their crop certified as ’’ed tag seed. Evidence as to source of seed must Ibe filed with the application for certification. Application blanks are available from teachers of agriculture, coun ty agents, seedsmen or from the S. C. Crop Improvement Associa tion, Clemson. “It is most important, that all applications for certification be filed by July 1 inasmuch as It is necessary that schedules be com pleted so that every field may be inspected prior to the time the cotton opens*” Mr. Garrison em phasizes. RETURNS TO STATES FROM FAR EAST Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ed McCrackin and daughter, Gwyn returned to Newberry Sunday from the Far East where Colonel McCrackin has been on duty in Japan. He report ed to Fort Jackson for further orders. They are now visiting In the home of Colonel McCrackin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mc Crackin on College street. pound and four and one-half ounce daughter, Mary Ann, born at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Sunday, June 20th. 4 rwmmmwmnfi I 1 « ! ■ ’ I • " i - Jj V 1 " 1. Prawn refers to (a) a type of shrimp; (b) an item in a pawn shop; (c) a piece of jewelry. 2. A burnoose is (a) a hooded cloak; (b) an Arabian animal; (o) a hangman’s knot. 3. A famous Greek temple was (a) Parthenon; (b) Parthia; (o) Patina. ANSWERS tiou.mjva *WO|3 pjpooH -g q«B (|»qs »iq}pa Jo duijjqs *i FOR SALE MODERN, CONVENIENT 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with New Lennox Oil Furnance All New Light Fixtures Weather Stripped Treated For Termites Near School, Churches and Business District And Many Other Advantages Come See For Yourself Call 1525 v . . .. . Mrs. Sarah D. Wallace 721 Caldwell Street I N S u R E D S A V I N G S ALL FUNDS DEPOSITED BY JULY 10th WILL RECEIVE DIVIDENDS AS OF JULY 1st ■ ■■. * * * * * _ A]! funds deposited her6 before July 10th will give you Dividends from the first of the month. Why let your money lie idle when it can be earning a | Dividend (Current Rate) . . i . • Deposit Your Blinds Today and Receive a Dividend Check Next January 1st EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO *10,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORP., WASHINGTON, D. C. Newberry Federal Savings <&• Loan Association tii ‘Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government” John F. Clarkson, President J. K. Willingham, Secretary & Treas. 1223 College Street Telephone 246 Newberry, S. C.