The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 16, 1954, Image 4
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
THEURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1954
Long-West Marriage Ceremony
Held In Lexington Church
Miss Gladys Brunelle Long,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Long of Prosperity, became the
bride of George Armstrong West,
Jr., of Savannah, Georgia, and
Columbia, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. West, Sr., of Savannah,
Georgia, in a lovely ceremony
taking place immediately follow
ing the morning worship service,
August 29, St. Stephens Lutheran
Church, Lexington. The Rev. Ver
non F. Frazier, pastor of the bride
and bridegroom, officiated, using
the double ring ceremony.
Potted ferns, miniature palm
branches, white gladioli and tube
roses with lighted candles effect
ively decorated the altar. The
family pews were marked with
white satin bows.
Miss Mae Boozer of Lexington,
organist,. and the choir of the
church presented the wedding
music. Miss Boozer played a pre
lude, “To A Wild Rose,” and
“Traumerei.”
The choir sang, “O Perfect
Love.” “Bridal Chorus” from
Lohengrin” was used for the pro
cessional and “Wedding March”
from Midsummer’s Nights Dream”
was used for the recessional. At
the close of the ceremony the
choir chanted “The Lord’s Pray
er.”
The ushers were Thomas Buz-
hardt of Newberry and Jacob Ful
mer, brother-in-law of the bride,
also of Newberry. ^
Master Joel McMillan of Lexing
ton served as alcolyte.
The bride and bridegroom en
tered the church together. The
bride was lovely in a white suit of
rayon, a navy velvet hat adorned
with pearls and t navy shoes. She
carried a white Bible topped with
white carnations and showered
with tuberoses, fern and white
satin ribbons.
Mrs. Thomas M. Long, mother
of the bride, wore a navy blue
crepe dress and a corsage of red
carnations.
Mrs. George A. West,. Sx : , moth
er of the bridegroom, wore a black
crepe dress and a corsage of white
carnations.
Immediately following the cere
mony, the bridal couple received in
the church vestibule.
For afternoon the bride changed
to a beige faille dress with navy
mm
In New
e From Wall St.
dOne
Hilt
STARS IN PERSON
Big Hillbilly Jambaree & Amateur Contest
PAUL HOWARD*
and His Arkansas Gotten Pickers
Former Grand (Me Opry Stars
MISS NITA LYNN
Beautiful Singing Star From Hollywood
EDDY TURNER — HAYRIDE STAR
ROY JAMES
Old-time Fiddle Champion
4
Recording scout will be there—2 1 /z Hours of Fun—
Music—Entertainment. Newberry High School Audi
torium, Wednesday, September 22—8:00 P. M. Admis
sion 50c $1.00.
Amateurs wishing to enter contest be
at auditorium, night of show. You may
win a contract.
This is Bobby Alan Oxner,
who • recently returned home
from Roper hospital in Charles
ton after a major operation.
While at Roper Bobby received
hundreds of cars and letters
from friends and interested in
dividuals. Bobby celebrated his
^ birthday while at Ro^er and was
remembered with • numerous
gifts. Following is a letter re
ceived yesterday from him:
I should like very much to
thank each of you, who so grac
iously remembered me. while I
was in the hospital here and at
Roper, for every card, flower
and gifts of all kinds that was
sent to me,
I would like very much to do
this in person, but cannot, there
fore, I am grateful to the news
papers for allowing me this
space to thank each of you.
I am sure you will never know
the joy it brought to me to be
remembered by so many people
—my school friends—my neigh
bors—the members of the B and
PW Club—the Prayer Group on
the cut-off—and countless others
uptown and throughout the
county. Your kindnesses thrill
ed my very heart and were truly
an inspiration.
My parents were most grate
ful too!
I am back home now and sin
cerely hope to see all of you
soon.
Bobbie Alan Oxner
accessories and the corsage of
white carnations and tuberoses
from her Bible.
Mrs. West finished Prosperity
High school and was graduated in
June. 1953, with a B.S. degree in
Elementary Education from New
berry College. Since graduation
she has taught in Brookland-Cayce
school system where she will teach
again this year.
Mr. West finished Commercial
High, school of Savannah, Georgia,
with top honors and received his
A.B. degree in June, 1963, from
Newberry College. He is studying
for the Lutheran Ministry and is at
present a student at Southern
Lutheran Theological Seminary in
Columbia. Last winter he served
as assistant to the Rev. Vernon F.
Frazier, pastor of St. Stephen’s
Lutheran Church, Lexington. Dur
ing the summer he served as sup
ply pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, Silverhill, Alabama.
• The couple will be at home in
the new apartment building at'the
Seminary until he corrtpletes his
ministerial studies.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding included relatives and friends
from Greenville, Leesville, Colum
bia, Augusta, and Savannah, Ga.
Better
Mouse
Traps
25<
The world will never beat
a path to your door unless
f°u advertise your product
and no other medium
measures up to an ad in
THIS NEWSPAPER
Your best bet when
buying, selling or trading
By MRS. A. H. COUNTS IN THE
GREENVILLE NEWS
“From Wall Street to a Farm in
Newberry County is a good
change,” according to P. T, Harris
of Silverstreet, who after H years
as a clerk on the New York Ex
change decided to ifarm^ialtho
he had no- farm experience and no
farm training.
The decision to make the change,
Mr. Harris said, “was prompted
by the fact that my parents were
getting old, I was tired pf New
York, and I liked the country. So
I decided to farm and am very
happy that I made the change.”
In 1940 he began with cotton,
but gave it up in 1949 and began
devoting his time to his milk cows.
* t first he sold his milk to the
Borden milk plant at Newberry.
He Is now producing Grade A
milk and selling it to the Green
wood Pasteurizing Plant.
Mr. Harris applied in 1941 to
the local soil conservation district
for help with land use in planning
and soil and water conservation
problems. Soil Conservation Ser
vice . technicians helped him pre
pare a whole-farm soil and water
conservation plan. This plan is
now being revised by him and T.
B. Amis, SOS technician, to bring
the plan up to date.
The original plan called for
more row crops and less pasture.
The revised plan will include more
pasture and less row crops. Both
plans include a large acreage of
pines.
Prior to making these plans an
inventory of soil resources was
made by a soil scientist. .This in
ventory was-based on a considera-
tipn of slope, amount of erosion,
and soil type of each acre on the
Pool-Garrett Rites
Solemnized In Home
Ceremony Sept. 4
A marriage of wide social in
terest in this and other states was
that of Miss Edith Henderson Pool
and Mr. Charles R. Garrett at
five o’clock on the afternoon of
September 4, 1954 at the home of
the brides parents on Harrington
street, Newberry.
Miss Caroline Pool was the maid
of honor and the brides only at
tendant. Robert G a r r e 11 of
Augusta, Georgia was his brothers
best man.
The double ring ceremony ,was
performed by the Rev. Herbert H.
Spell, pastor of the bride, in the
presence of members of the two
immediate families after which an
informal reception was held.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jordan McVeigh Pool and
is an alumna of Winthrop College
where her field of specialization
was sociology. Her husband is the
son of Mrs. Clifford Garrett of Ma
con, Georgia and the late Mr. Gar
rett. He Is a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina where
he received bis A.B. degree. He al
so received his masters degree
from this institution in 1962. Both
are employed by the state of
North Carolina in social work and
are at home In Concord, North
Carolina.
farm. In this study it was found
that Mr. Harris bad a good farm.
His land is predominately Classes
II, IH, and IV.
The idea was to put each acre
to its best use and to treat it ac
cording to its needs for renewed
roductive strength in the land.
A vroit to its farm'will convince
anyone that Mr. Harris has done
an excellent job in this direction.
The farm totals 335* acres. His
present land in use is as follows:
210 acres of woodlapd, 25 acres of
Bermuda pasture, 15 acres over
seeded with crimson clover, 10
acres of serepia, 30 acres of fes
cue and clover, 25 acres of corn
and small grain and 35 acres of
annual, grazing crops such as -rye,
ryegrass, fescue grafts and crimson
clover.
Like moat farmers now, Mr.
Harris is especially conscious of
the need for conservation and wise
use of water. Recent, droughts
have left a lasting impression. He
plans to develop bottomland past
ures Instead of irrigation.
He has found that serecia is
very good during droughts and in
wet years he uses it for hay. -
In dry years he uses it for
grazing. It has been a big help to
me,” he said. “It is my drought
insurance.”. He has also found
serecia td be a very useful crop
and uses it in areas about 20 feet
wide between the woods and the
cultivated crops.
Serecia, on his farm, is growing
in this area without being affected
by competition from the trees like
cultivated crops woulji be. It also
prevents erosion on these areas
and at the same time provides
cover for wildlife.
“Money for Mary” describes his
woodland program.
Mary Letifcia, 10, is the daugh
ter and only child of Mr. and Mrs.
Harris. About 210 acres are in
woods. About one half of this
acreage contains a good stand of
pines. A look at these stately
pines provides convincing evidence
that money for his daughter’s edu
cation is reasonably assured.
“My pines are marked and se
lectively harvested. The ones left
are in good shape to grow,” he
said.
All fence posts used on the farm
are harvested from farm wood.
On the portion of woods where
there is not a good stand of pines
he is planning to encourage the
growth of little pines. He will
probably clear 20 acres of scrub
woods, on lowland to make this
land available for pasture.
Mr. HaiTis feels that he will
need this pasture for the 20 to
30 cows that he is now milking.
His goal ' is better cows, better
pastures and more economical pro
duction. He plans to achieve this
by artificial insemination and by
practicing soil and water conser
vation.
“Conservation of soil and water
plays a very important part in a
farming program.” Mr. Harris
said. “I have found that terraces
are not needed in permanent pas
tures where there is a good cover
crop of sod, but I keep terraces
maintained on annual grazing and
rotated field crops,” he said.
Mr. Harris and his wife are
Hospital Patients GOOD READING
At The Library
Garden Dinner
Wish you had some new recipes for vegetables—think they’re a little
dull by themselves? Don’t you believe it. Vegetables can be just as
exciting and colorful and tasty as any other food when you use a little
care in preparation, season properly and serve them to please both eye
and palate.
One thing almost everyone knows is that vegetables will not stand
fdr over-cooking—aside from losing their nutritive values, they get
weary in flavor with too much water and too much boiling. But did
you know that most vegetables are already flavor-weary when you get
That's where the seasoning comes in—your cue to simple vegetable
preparation. Use a little Ac’cent (pure monosedium glutamate) when
you’re cooking vegetables, (% to % teaspoon per 4 to 6 servings) to
point up thQ good natural flavors Mother Nature put there in the first
place. Ac’cent actually restores the flavors that were lost in travelling,
standing, preserving, storing.
Now serving. Needless to say, a sea of sameness in color is most
unappetizing. But consider nature’s vegetable repertoire—what other
food category offers as many different cole
lors and consistencies to choose
? You can prepare a whole meal of vegetables, with eye appeal,
appeal, and all kinds of value nutrition-wise—without opening the
from?
taste ..
cover of a recipe book. Here’s an example:
Take individual ring molds of plain cooked rice, seasoned with salt,
Ac’cent and butter, and a little onion if you like. Arrange in the center
of a platter and fill rings with buttered carrots. Surround with broccoli,
wax oeans, and tomatoes baked with a bit of cheese or mayonnaise—
and there you have it. Variety, harmony and excellent good taste all on
one platter—a magnificent dish indeed to set before your king.
Nature’s wonderful colors and flavors weren't meant to be disguised
in mixtures. In or out of season, most vegetables are best in their
natural state. And flavor-assured with Ac’cent, they even taste like
morel Serve a garden dinner of your own making and see for yourself.
Milton J. Abbott, Route 5, Sa
luda.
Mrs. C. H. Able and Baby Girl,
Route 5, Saluda.
Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto
House.
Jacob Bedenbaugh, Route 1,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Bobby Beck, 2030 River SL
Mrs. R. R. Berley and Baby Boy,
1926 Main St.
Mrs. J. D. Carbasco, 1416 Kate
St.
Quitman Corbitt, Springfield.
Richard H. Cook, 707 Clara St.
Gilbert Cromer, 1250 Kinard St.
Mrs. C. E. Derrick, 1723 Harris
St.
Mrs. W. R. Eddy, 1903 Vincent
St.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
St. I n *
J. P. Foster, 114 Coleman Ate.,
Whitmire. ,
Luther Gibson, Route 1, Saluda.
Mrs. Mattie Glenn, 90o Main SL
E. K. Horton, Route 3, Prosper
ity.
Ray Hunter. Prosperity.
J. R. Lester, Prosperity.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Miss Dorothy Murphy, 2310 Har
rington St.
Claude E- Porter, 2320 Henry
Are.
Mrs. Mary Parks,'1509 Caldwell
St.
Master Andy Price, Route 1,
Newberry. s
Mrs. Willie L. Ringer, 2121
Harper St.
Gary Siegler, Newberry College.
Mrs. Jobe Smith, Route 1, New
berry.
Mrs. Eula Smith, 1205 Langford"
St.
Master Tommy Summer, 902
Caldwell St.
Mrs. Claude Vaughn, 1209 Lang
ford SL . ' - * ,m|
natives of Alabama. She wouldn’t
say South Carolina is a better
state than Alabama, but admitted
that they are acclimated in South
Carolina and are thoroughly en
joying it. jg •
He is a co-operator with tha
Newberry Soil Conservation Dis
trict and is a “Tree Parmer.” He
was a supervisor of this SCD for
six years. He is also a member
of the Farm Bureau on Advisory
Board of Trustees for Silverstreet
School, a member of the South
Carolina Dairy Association, and a
member of Producers Association
of Greenwood Pasteurizing Plant,
He contributes to American Dairy
Association for promotion of dairy
products and cooperates in D.H-L
A. programs.
Non-Fiction
Confederate Agent, James D.
Horan.
Future Indefinite, Noel Coward.
The Gentle Ho^se, Anna Wright.
Yankee Whalers in the South
Seas, Addison Whipple.
k Our Wildlife Legacy, Durward
Allen.
Time to Entertain, Charlotte
Turgeon.
Fiction
Sweet Thursday, John Stein
beck.
Pictures, from an 'Institution,
Randall Jarrell.
Don Camillo’s Dilemma, Gio
vanni Guareschi.
Dangerous Angel, C. R. Kelland.
Tyrone of Kentucky, Clark Mc-
Meekin.
The Oxcart Trail, Herbert
Krause.
Jacob Warner, 1001 Wilson St.
L. A Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
T. W. Wood, 2545 Pair Are.
Colored Patients
Rosabell Clark and Baby Boy,
708 Brantley SL
Alice Darby, 2415 Johnstone St.
Building Permits ,
Are 2 In Week
Two repair permits were issued
during the past week to James
Sims on Thursday for general re
pairs to dwelling on Boundary
street for the sum of $16.00, ind
to Johnnie Bedenbaugh on Monday
of this week for repairs to dwell
ing, 1900 Milligan street for $1000.
i
i,
VISITS FORMER SCHOOL
Mrs. Margaret Fouche spent the
past weekend at Whitten Village,
formerly the State Training
School, in Clinton with Miss Nor
ma Hallett. Mrs. Pouche was a
former teacher at this institution
for twelve years.
flit'll
J*
an-
The Loving Meddler, Rosamond
Marshall.
Lights across the Delaware,
Dapid Taylof.
The Girl’s Journey, Enid Bag-
nold.
Winter Ambush, Eugene Haller- ? Death and the Gentle Bull, Rich
ard Lockridge.
Case of the Rumnway
S. Gardner.
The Fourth Horseman, Will
Henry.
Seeing Red, Theodora DuDois.
Ride for Trinidad, Peter
In His Hands, Edwin
wisfla
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"Sove Where Hundreds Save Millions 11
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