The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 02, 1954, Image 5
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1954
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
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Sandel-Suber Vows Spoken
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Miss Anne Marie Suber, became
the bride of Daniel H'. Sandel of
Uttle Mountain and Calhoun Falls,
in a lovely ceremony which took
place at 5 p.m. in the St. Mat
thew’s Lutheran Church near Po-
maria. Dr. Thomas F. Suber, uncle
of the bride officiated, using the
double-ring ceremony. Vows were
spoken in the presence of a large
assembly of relatives and friends.
Ferns, floor baskets of white
mums and gladioli and white
candles in candelabra with altar
vases of gladiola effectively dec
orated the church. The family
pews were marked with bows of
white satin ribbon and fern.
Miss Mary Lou Wicker, organist
and Mrs. M. T. Cullum, Soloist,
presented the wedding music.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Wicker
played “Ava Mlaria” and "Claire
D’Lune.” Mrs. Cullum sang:
“Sweetest Story Ever Told” and
'“Because”. During the ceremony,
“To A Wild Rose” and “The Lord’s
Prayer” were played.
Ushers were Tommy Suber, bro
ther of the bride, and Joe Sandel,
brother of the bridegroom, who
lighted the tapers prior to the
ceremony.
Miss Ann Martin, of Salley, was
the brides only attendant. She
wore a waltz length dress of ice
blue lace and nylon net over satin
and carried a bouquet of pink car
nations tied with pink satin rib
bon. ,
Robert Butler, of Travelers
Rest, served the bridegroom as
best man.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was love
ly in her wedding gdwn of wflrite
Chantilly lace and nylon net over
bridal satjn designed with fitted
waist, short sleeves and full waltz
length skirt. Her finger tip veil
of French illusion fell from a
Juliet cap of satin and seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of tube
roses and asters centered with a
purple-throated orchid. The bride
wore a family heirloom cameo.
Mrs. Suber, stepmother of the
bride, wore a dress of black taf
feta, and a corsage of white car
nations.
Mrs. Sandel, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a dress of blue
crepe and had a corsage of pink
carnations.
Immediately following.the cere
mony, the bridal party received in
the vestibule of the church. Later
the bride and bridegroom left for
their wedding trip to the moun
tains of North Carolina, Kentucky,
and Gatlinburg, Tennessee. For
traveling the bride wore a mint
green ’linen dress with jacket and
white accessories and the orchid
lifted from her bouquet.
Mrs. Sandel is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Suber of Pomaria. She finished
Pomaria High school and gradu
ated from Newberry College in
June 1954 with a B.S. degree in
Secondary Education. She was em
ployed by the Certification Depart
ment of the State Department of
Education following her gradua
tion.
Mr. Sandel, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Sandel of Little
Mountain. He finished Little
Mountain High school and New
berry College with a B.S. cum
laude degree in Secondary Educa
tion. He received his Master’s de
gree in August 1954 from the Uni
versity of S. C.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip the young couple will
make their home in Calhoun Falls
where Mr. Sandel is Principal and
basketball coach of the Calhoun
Falls High school. *
The ancient Egyptians so valued
the beauty of rare woods, which
they had to export at great ex
pense, that they invented the art
of veneering to make beautiful
woods cover more surface.
Bride Is Honored
At Recent Shower
Mrs. Jesse Guin and Mrs. Odell
Wilson were hostesses at a miscel
laneous shower at the home of
Mrs. Wilson on Kinard street Mon
day night, August 2 at 8 o’clock in
honor of Mrs. Gene Sowell, bride
of August 9.
About 25 guests were invited for
the occasion and during the even
ing many games igr ere enjoyed. Tbe
honor guest received many lovely
pieces of crystal in her chosen
pattern besides other useful gifts.
The Wilson home was decorated
throughout with vari-colored sum
mer flowers for the occasion.
Aull-Peeler Rites Spoken
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THE UNDERSIGNED BANKS
WILL NOT BE OPEN
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FOR BUSINESS
MONDAY
September Sixth
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(Labor Day)
NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK
SOUTH CAROUNA NATIONAL
BANK
N O MATTER what you’re doing,
it’s always possible to get off
a predestined course and suddenly
find yourself in a spot you weren’t
headed for in the first place.
That has happened a couple of
times in this column because the
author sat down to write about a
particular “peeve” and in leading
up to the topic uncovered, or shall
we say “recovered,” from thoughts
and recollections something in a
similar vein even more peevish.
I started out not long ago to
give unto science my idea of a
gadget needed by the male popula
tion. It’s still needed and, in fact.-
I wish the services of such a ma
chine had been available to me
today.
The gadget: a 2-way television
set. With one of these hubby can
keep the home front tuned in all
day. When he walks in, he can
quip, “Oh, you mopped the floors
and rearranged the furniture,
didn’t you, dear?”
The polite, and smart husband,
of course, will wait until he is
asked, “Notice anything different?”
If the services of such a gadget
had been available to me today, I
would never have called my wife
on the telephone, despite the fact
that she has time and again ex
pressed the wish I would do so
each day, just in case she needs
a loaf of bread, some ten penny
nails or a tube of toothpaste.
In trying to lead up to the possi
bility of an “extra” nigjat out
with the boys, I admit, I stuttered
and stammered. Yet I would have
gotten right to the point had I
knowh that she had one child in
the bath, another in her arms, a
priceless roast about to burn in the
yven and someone buzzing the front
door bell.
Her response to my discreet in-
quir,’ irritated so much that I prob-
•bly won’t speak to her the rest
of the dsfr, unless she calls to
remind me to bring a loaf of bread
or else gets the (un-burned, I hope)
roast on her side of the table during
the evening meaL
THS.
R$
\1THEN Ronnie Gaylord gets his
VV discharge papers from the
army. Mercury Records will find
themselves in the peculiar posi
tion of having two male lead sing
ers for the Gaylords singing group
Ronnie, whose voice was the
lead on the early Gaylord suc
cesses. was replaced when he
joined the army . . It is the new
lead who is featured on the later
Gaylord releases Mercury
will try to keep the new Gaylord
group intact, by recording Ronnie
separately, back by two other
singers, utilizing the style of, the
early Gaylord records . This is
liable to be confusing on a juke
box.
Just a few months ago. Jeff
Chandler, rugged movie star, came
out with his first record, “I Should
Care” Not satisfied with do
ing the vocals only, he has
branched out and turned tunesmith
with a song, “That’s All She’s
Waiting to Hear,” which he also
is publishing in his new firm.
Chandler Music This definite
ly puts him in the Jeff-of-all-trades
class Toni Arden’s brother.
Jan, has joined the recording pa
rade and his first number should
be out very shortly.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL: Stan Kenton revives
“Lady in Red” with sizsling ef
fect . Reverse has another oldie,
“Under a Blanket of Bine” . . .
Jerry Lewis clowns his way through
a silly-dilly, “Please Don’t Send
Me Down a Baby Brother” . . . Flip
side has “Candelabra Boogie”
Tennessee Ernie’s latest is
“River of No’Return” and “Give
Me Your -Word” done In his own
inimitable style . ■ . Nat Cole has
another hit in “Make Her Mine”
“I Envy” backs It.
EPIC: The DeJohn Sisters do a
nice job with a new one. “A Kiss
And a Rose” Reverse has
“Crazy Song of India” which only
vaguely reminds one of Rimsky-
Korsakov’s “Song of India”
“If I Could Be With You” is re
vived by Somethin* Smith and the
Skylarks "Oh; Jane! Oh!
John!” is the zany bit that backs
it . . .
The following account of the
marriage of Miss Harokline Peel
er of Salisbury, N. C„ and Philip
Aull, native of Newberry is from
the Salisbury, N. C. Post:
In a double ring ceremony on
Thursday evening Aug. 26, at
seveu o’clock at the St. John's
Lutheran Church, Miss Ann HArol-
dine Peeler, daughter of Mrs.
Grace Walters of China Grove and
the late Roy Harold Peeler, be
came the bride of Philip Sidney
Aull, son of Mrs. Elbert Aull of
Johnston, S. C. and the late Mr.
Aull. ’ * ■
The Rev. Frank’ K. Efird, pastor |
of the couple, assisted by the Rev.
William B. Aull of Landis, uncle
of the bridegroom, officiated be
fore a setting of mixed white flow
ers, sevefi-branched candelabra
holding cathedral tapers, and
greenery. David Heilig served as
altar boy.
Harry LIvengood, organist, play
ed “Trumpet Air,” Purcell; “An
dante Cantabile,” Widor; “Medi
tation.” Kinder; and “Angelus,”
Kart-Elert. Wayne Leaser, tenor,
sang “Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee,” Gounod, and as the bene
diction, “O Perfect Love,” Barn-
by. The traditional Wedding
marches from Wagner and Men
delssohn were used.
Carl Wilson Price, brother-in-
law of the bride, escorted and gave
her in marriage. The bride wore a
white satin fcown which featured an
imported lace collar, yoke and long
fitted sleeves. She wore a finger
tip veil of lace and silk illusion
sprinkled with seed pearls and
she carried a bouquet of bridal
roses centered with a white orchid.
Her earrings were tiny pearls, gift
of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Carl Wilson Price of China
irove was matron of hfinor and
the bride’s only attendant. She
wore rose pink nylon tulle and
taffeta made with a fitted bodice
and a circular tiered skirt posed
From Jim Walsh, Vinton, Vir
ginia: I remember when Billy Mur
ray and his partner, Ada Jones
were $he most popular makers of
phonograph records. Ada Jones,
who received proposals ofj mar
riage from masculine admirers of
her recorded voice, died in 1922,
but Murray is living at Freeport,
Long Island, New York, and still
has a good voice. I also remember
when Thomas A. Edison’s Dijamond
Disc phonograph was the sound
reproducing marvel ^because its
tone was so natural artists sang
on the stage in direct comparison
with its reproduction and the
audience couldn’t tell when the
singer stopped and the instrument
took up the song. Since I was six
or seven years of age I have been
collecting information about the
history of the phonograph and
the lives of recording artists.
• * *
From Lonnie E. Legge, Lewis-
burg, West Virginia: I remember
when my father used the almanac
for planting as faithfully as he
used the Bible for religion. Many
of our superstitions and beliefs
were handed down from generation
to generation. Some they believed
were: Always plant corn when
the sign is in the arms, and the
ears will hand down like arms; po
tatoes planted in the light of the
moon will grow so close to the
top of the ground they will sun
burn, but planted in a full moon,
a full crop, deep in the ground.
(Send eontiibatlons to this eolamn to
The Old Timer, Cemmanitjr Press Serr-
lee, Frankfort, Kentackj.)
6ver hoops and added a brief bo
lero and a matching bandeau hat.
She carried a bouquet of pink as
ters tied with pink tulle and blue
iridescent streamers.
Francis Aull of Salisbury was
his brother’s best man. and Elbert
Aull of Winnsboro, S. C., Humbert
Aull of Spencer, Luther Aull
and Julian Aull of Johnston, S. C.,
all brothers of the bridegroom,
were ushers.
Mrs. Walters wore for her
daughter’s wedding a late summer
dress of academy blue crepe with
pink and black accessories and
pink roses in corsage.
Mrs. Aull chose navy and white
sheer with navy accessories and
a corsage of white asters.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Aull left for an ex
tended trip west, the bride chang
ing ton a beige suit with angora
trim, brown accessories and the
white orchid from her bouquet.
After Sept. 20, they Will be at
home at Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Aull was graduated from
Boyden High school where she was
a member of the National Honor
Society, Quill and Scroll, and co
editor of the school paper. On
Aug. 20, she received an A.B. de
gree in commerce from Lenoir
Rhyne College where she was an
honor student and a memfber of
the A Capella Choir.
Mr. Aull was educated in the
Newberry public schools. He
served two years in the European
theatre with the U. S. Army and
after graduating from Newberry
College in 1950, was associated
with the Salisbury Post.
Miss Haroldine Peeler and
Philip Aull, who were married
Thursday evening at St. John’s
Lutheran Church, were entertained
at a cake-cutting party at the
China Grove Teacherage by Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wilson Price and
Mrs. Grace Walters.
Summer flowers were arranged
in the entrance hall and the living
and gift rooms. The bride’s table
was covered with a white embroi-
dered linen cloth and centered
with an arrangement of white
gladioli and carnations in a low
silver bowl. Candelabra holding
tall white tapers were used on
either side.
After the bridal couple had cut
the first piece froni their three
tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Jesse
C. Carson Jr. and Mrs. J. Leon
Peeler completed the serving. Mrs.
Francis Aull, Mrs. Joe Kester and
Mrs. C. V. Moose served punch
and Mrs. J. D. Camp, Jr., Mrs.
William Hauck, and Miss Rebecca.
Tabor served mints and mixed
nuts.
The bride was dressed in beige
silk shantung with a corsage of
red roses. During the evening the
couple presented gifts to their at
tendants.
Report For Duty
In Armed Forces
Reporting for Induction into the
Army today (Thursday) Septem
ber 2nd. are the following:
Walter Raleigh Johnson, Whit
mire; William Cannon, Jr„ (Col.)
Newiberry; William Haper Dendy,
Jr., Whitmire; Johnnie Mack Dick-
ert, Whitmire; James Harold
Long, Rt. 3, Newberry; Don Arvid
Ramsey, Whitmire; William Bu
ford Long, Rt. 3, Newberry; T. O.
Miller, (Col.) Washington, D. C.;
Richar^ Henry Ruff, Rt. 2, New
berry.
Ten men are also being for
warded to Fort Jackson today for
examination.
Lemons Make Even Diets Taste Good
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PAGE FIVE
JUNIOR SUITS... A SIZE. NOT AN AOS
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A city suit if ever there wae one! Taking you
around town at your very best. The jacket if
Beautifully fitted, the skirt a full eight gores. A
rustling checked ^ffeta petticoat, to be heard
before it’s seen—matches the ascot and lining.
In Miron’s Moorzina sheen wool worsted,
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fall’s richest colors. Sizes 5 to ^15.
59.50
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If your problem is the budget, or someone on a salt-free diet, fresh
lemons can solve both at once!.Fresh lemon juice now races high as an
all-purpose seasoning, salt or no salt. Virtually salt-free, lemons work
wonders to bring out the flavor of most foods—even the humble ham
burger. When you use a thrifty recipe like this one, you don’t need to
cook a special dish for the dieter—it’s delicious for the whole family.
Lemon is a sauce in itself and-supplies a tang that will be appreciated,
diet or not. With a plate of lemon wedges on the table, you don’t need
other seasonings. For a tasty, nutritious meal serve these flavorful, ten
der beef patties with potatoes boiled in their jackets:
Broiled Hamburger Patties
(Low-salt Diets)
hi cup low-sodium bread crumbs hi
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1
1 small onion, finely chopped
teaspoon black pepper
pound ground beef
sweet butter (about
2 tablespoons) f:
Moisten low sodium bread crumbs with lemon juice. Add with onion
and pepper to ground beef and mix well. Form into patties and brush
with sweet butter before placing under broiler. Broil approximately
5 to 6 minutes. Turn, brush with sweet butter and broil «
Makes 6 medium sized patties.
sweet butter and broil until
THAT OUR HOME LOAN PLAN IS THE
BEST PLAN FOR ANY PURPOSE . . .
W
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If you Wish to build, or purchase a home, only a moderate down pay
ment is required.
If you wish to refinance your home on lower monthly installments or
increase same for any purpose, we still can save you money.
* . ' / * ■
You can pay ahead on your monthly installments and skip monthly pay
ments later on in case of an emergency and the loan continues on a cur
rent contractual basis.
^ • *v- • • * • *- ■
Your principal and interest decreases with each payment made.
Whether it is a loan for . . . CONSTRUCTION, PURCHASE, REFI
NANCING, IMPROVEMENTS or FOR PERSONAL OBLIGATIONS let
us PROVE to you as we have to THOUSANDS of others that it is the
Best.
Newberry Federal Savings 6-
Loan Association
“An institution devoted to thrift and home - ownership."
1223 College Street Telephone 246 Newberry, S. C.
JOHN F. CLARKSON, President J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec.-Treas.
“Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government"
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