The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 23, 1954, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
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Lominick-Dixon Marriage Vows
Spoken In A. R. P. Church
Miss Martha Elizabeth Lomi-
niek of Newberry became the bride
of Dr. James Henry Dixon of Man
ning on September 12 at 5 p.m.
fn the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian Church of Newberry. Dr.
P. L. Grier, pastor of the bride,
pfficiated, using the double ring
ceremony.
Nuptial music was furnished by
Miss Frances McDowell, organist,
and Lawrence Vassey of Gaffney
soloist.
Ushers were Leroy Wilson, uncle
of the bride, Albert Glover of
Greenville, brother of the bride
groom, Dr. Samuel Ham of Flor
ence, and La Van Crosswell of
Florence. Miss Sara Bee Lominick
was her sister’s maid of honor.
Misses Sydney Glover of‘Green
ville, niece of the bridegroom, Jo
Ann McNeill of Augusta, Ga.,
Verna Kohn of Newberry, and Mrs.
W. T. Stone of Columbia, cousin of
the bride, were bridesmaids.
Miss Cynthia Lominick, sister of
the bride, and Miss Connie Clark
werfe junior bridesmaids.
The bridegroom’s brother, Sam
uel Dixon of Tacoma, Wash., was
best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was lovely in
her wedding dress of white nylon
tulle and Chantilly lace. It was
fashioned with a basque bodice of
lace,' with a portrait neckline fin
ished in folds of tulle and dainty
cap sleeves of lace edged with
folds,of tulle. The lace bodice dip
ped to a point in the front and
back of the bouffant tulle skirt,
which had panel inserts of the
lace, and extended in a chapel
train. Her veil of bridal illusion
fell from a tiny cap of pearls and
rhinestones, outlined by a small
fichu of net. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white asters and net
puffs, centered with a white or
chid. Her only ornament was a
single-strand pearl necklace, gift
of the bridegroom.
The bride’s parents entertained
the wedding guests at a reception
at their home on.Glenn street im
mediately after the ceremony.
The young couple left for a wed
ding trip through the mountains
during the afternoon. For travel
ing, the bride changed to an ad
vanced fall dress of brown wool
and silk with matching accessor
ies and the orchid corsage from
her bouquet.
The bride is the eldest daughter i
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lominick
of Newberry. She is a graduate of
Newberry High school and New
berry College. She taught in
Hay;sville High school and was a
member of the Hartsville -Spin
sters Club.
The bridegroom is a son of Mrs.
Sam Dixon. He is a graduate of
Florence High school, attended the
University of South Carolina and
was graduated from the Southern
College of Optometry in Memphis.
Tenn. He was a member of the
Omega Delta Fraternity. He is
a Navy veteran and for the past
two years, has practiced optometry
in Manning, where he and his
bride will reside.
Rowes At Home
From Memphis, Tenn.
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Mr, and Mrs. Ralph E. Rowe
and son, Mannie, arrived in the
city Saturday night from Memphis,
Tenn., where they lived for the
past six months while Mr. Rowe
was playing baseball with the
Memphis team for the past three
years.
The Rowes are now at their
home in the Hartford Community
where they will reside until Mr.
Rowe returns to Memphis in the
spring to begin spring training
with the ball club.
Reed Statianed
At Fort Riley
Army PFC James A. Reed, 21,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mardell Reed,
505 Church street, Whitmire, is
serving at Fort Riley, Kan., with
the 10th Infantry Division.
A rifleman in Company E of the
division’s 86th Infantry Regiment,
Reed entered the Army in June
1953.
Farmer Stationed
On Honshu Island
Marine S/Sgt. James E. Farm
er, husband of Mrs. Mary C.
Farmer, 1615 First street, is serv
ing in Japan with Marine Trans
port Squadron 253, a unit of the
first Marine Aircraft Wing.
The squadron is headquartered
at the Itami Air Base in southern
Honshu, largest of the Japanese
chain of islands.
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THURSDAY; SEPT. 23 - , 1964
Memorial Services Held For
Miss Hornsby By WSCS
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC)—Cecil E. Merchant, Jr., airman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Merchant of 325 Crosaon St„ New
berry, is awarded the Air Medal and a Gold Star fn lieu of a second
award at the U. S. Naval Air Station hore. Offering congratulations
is Navy Cdr. J. C. West, Executive Officer of Fleet Aircraft Service
Squadron 4, Merchant unit.
He was awarded the medals for meritorious achievement in aerial
flights as a member of a patrol plane crew during operations against
enemy forces from October, 1952 to June, 1953.
Based on Okinawa, his squadron flew their P2V “Neptune** patrol
bombers on reconnaissance and anti-submarine patrol flights in the
Korean combat zone. During his forty-three combat fflghta, Merchant
was under anti-aircraft fire from hoctile shore batteries as well
as enemy fighter plane on several occassions.
Merchant was graduated from Newberry High school with the
class of 1950 and attended Newberry College for one semester before
joining the Navy.
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Series Of Lovely Parties
Honor Mrs. Edward Counts
The regular meeting of the Wo^-
man r 8 Society of Central Methodist
Church w»s held on Monday after-
noonr. Sept. 20, in the church par
lor. The president, Mrs. F. Scott
Elliott, called the meeting to order.
Mrs. J. W. Camp of Circle No. 3
led in the devotions, using a» the
fMlme “t*vtnr *th JeAus DdP by
Day.” -
A beautiful 'memorial service
was held for Miss Jessie Hornsby
by members of the Louise Best
Circle. Mrs. W. R. Bouknight read
a loving tribute which she hsd
written. After a silent prayer, at
favorite song of the deceased was
sung, a beautiful bouquet of
flowers was arranged for the oc
casion. A love gift from the so-
On July 30th, Miss Anna Dur
ham and Mrs. George Johnson of
Columbia invited a * few close
friends to a bingo party in honor
of Mrs. Edward W. Counts, of
Prosperity, a recent bride. Mrs.
Counts is the former Miss Frances
Ruff of Newberry. During the
evening the guests surprised the
honoree with a kitchen shower.
The hostesses served delicious ice
cream and cake.
bride w<as presented a beautiful
white corsage. The guests were In
vited into the dining room where
delicious sandwishes, cakes, mints
and "punch were served buffet
style. The hostesses gift to the
bride was a pair of lovely sjlrer
candle holders.
Mrs. Paul Ezell and Mrs. Ben
Dawkins complimented Mrs. Ed
ward W. Counts, a recent bride,
with a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Dawkins in Columbia
on Saturday afternoon,- August 14,
1954. Mrs. Counts was presented
a lovely corsage of white gladioli
and the other guests were given
minature corsages of sweetheart i
roses. Summer flowers were ar
tistically arranged in the living
and dining rooms. After^several { w jjj te as ^ er corsage. Her place at
interesting contests were enjoyed,
the bride was surprised with many
beautiful and useful gifts. The
hostesses served a delectable plate
with punch.
Another delightful affair honor
ing Mrs. Counts was a drop-in giv
en by Mrs. Pope Buford, Jr. and
Mrs. Elmer Shealy on Saturday
afternoon, August 21st. The Bu
ford home was attractively deco
rated with yellow and purple
asters and other fall flowers. The
the table was marked with sterl
ing coasters, a gift from the host*
esses.
IT
C'OR a quick supper, keep some
* cooked chicken on hand. Blend
with chopped celery, green pepper
and mayonnaise. Spread thickly on
halved, buttered bums and toast in
broiler until bubbly.
Need two cans of soup and .have
only one of several kinds? You’ll
find that tomato soup can be com
bined with any one of the follow-
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Lamb-Vegetable Skillet
(Serves 4)
4 shoulder lamb chops
1 tablespoon fat
% cup water
4 large potatoes, quartered
8 small onions, halved
8 small carrots
1 cup fresh lima beans
IVz teaspoons salt
Vfc teaspoon pepper
Brown chops in fat In large
skillet with tightly-fitting cover
Add water, cover and simmer
for 30 minutes.' Add vegetables
and seasonings. Cover and sim
mer for 90 minutes longer or
until vegetables are tender.
ing tor true deliciousness: bean,
clam chowder, chicken-rice, chick
en noodle or green pea.
Chili con came makes a good
hearty supper. To dress it like new,
bake com bread in an oiled ring
mold, and serve chili in the center.
Soak your dried herbs in milk
and then add them to your meat
ball recipe for a savory treat.'
When the man of the house to
hungry for a super sandwich, cov
er thick slices of bread with ham,
spread with chili sauce and top
with a slice of processed Americhn
cheese. Broil until cheese browns
to a golden color.
Fruit juices make a wonderful
appetizer. Simply chill the cans,
pour the juice into ''lasses and top
with a spoonful of sherbet.
Fold some cooked, chopped
prunes Into your favorite spice cake
mix. The cake is wonderful frosted
with chocolate or creamy lemon
frosting.
Mrs.. Steve Griffith thanked the
Circles for cooperating in putting
on six suppers for the young peo
ple ddring the summer. She an
nounced for Mrs. P. M. Dennis, a
spaghetti supper to be given in
the social 1 hall on Sept. 30, at 7
p.m. for the Methodist students at
N#^erry** college and the youth
of the- church.
Many good reports were heard.
Several notes, praising the society
for its . gracious hospitality at the
district Seminar, were read.
After a few Items of business
were taken- care of the president
dismissed the group with a prayer.
_ Arthur On Duty
ciety will bo sent to the Epworth {At Georgia Base
Children’^ Home In memory of
Miss Hornsby.
Miss Lucy Epps, church librar
ian, was in charge- of the program
for the afternoon She demonstrat
ed the correct procedure used in
cataloguing a hook for a library.
She showed the group how to trse
a stylus which is Used fn placing
the numbers on the covers of
books, a bulletiu board, containing
the jackets of some of the newest
books in Central’s library was on w ~ ^
display. Miss Epps gave fn an in- j Newberr y High school.
George R. Arthur, aviation
nrachihist’s airman, USN, has re
ported for dirty at the U. S. Naval
Auxiliary Air Station, Glynco in
Brumrwifclr, Ga.
Arthur, son of lifr. and. Mrs.
Clyde S. Arthur of 1412 Silas street
completed Aviation Machinist’s
Mate Schoof at the U. S. Naval
Air Technical Training Center at
Memphis, Tenn. Prior to entering
the Navy, he was graduated from
Oa Saturday, September 11th,
1954, Mrs. Walter Summer and
Mrs. Ralph P. Baker entertained
with a luncheon in honor of Mr8.
Edward W. Counts of Prosper
ity. Covers, for thirty-six were
laid on beautifully appointed tables
in the state dining room, family
dining room, and sun room of
the Baker home. The bride’s table
was centered with a lovely ar
rangement of white asters and
A delicious three-coursb
luncheon was served. Upon her ar
rival, Mrs, Counts was given a
teresting and enthusiestic manner
some information about each
book. She also recogtzed the valu
able assistance given to her In the
library work by Mrs. A. E. Shinn.
A calendar of the Society’s ac
tivities for the year was presented
by Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, vice presi
dent. This was accepted by the
group.
Mrs. A. L. Longshore, secretary
of Missionary Education, thanked
the Society for sending her to the
School of Missions. The study on
“India, Pakistan and Ceylon** will
begin on Sunday night. Sept. 26,
with the fflm “the Village of the
Poor” being shown in the church.
Methodists Plan To
Entertain Students
At Supper Meet
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service and the Church
School of Central Methodist
Church will entertain the Metho
dist students at Newberry Col
lege and the Youth of the Church
at a Spaghetti Supper on Septem
ber 30, at 7:00 pan. It is to be
held in tile Social Hall* Claude
Weeks jm\l be fn charge of games
and ,otjber activities. Mrs. P. M.
Dermfs, Secretary of Student Work,
is in charge of the supper.
!l FelUccm fas (w) a plant; (b) a type of vesselt- (e)
t: In 79 A.p. an eruption of ML Vesuvius buried the oity of (ui-
Fompeil; (b) Naples; (c) Milan.
S. Umbel refe
pigment.
tu tu) a duster of flowers; (b) sickness; (el-
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ANSWERS
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Opening of
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Indians Primed
For Catawba
Tilt Saturday
By “BUZZ1E” HENTZ
The Newberry College Indians
will travel to Salisbuty this com
ing Saturday for an encounter |
with another Tribe from Catawba
College. The “Fighting Redskins*
came through their defeat by Fur
man with only one major injury.
Fullback Stanley Bessinger twist
ed his knee in ^he third period of j
the Furman game, and will proba
bly not start this weekend. At the
best, he will see only limited duty.
However, Jimmy Haselden, Bess-
inger’s replacement, looked very
good in the opening game last Fri
day, and will be counted on to con
tinue his fine running against Ca
tawba. Haselden is a fine punter ]
J and also a good defensive man.
Reports from Salisbury indicate
that Catawba will throw an ag
gressive, as well as heavy, line
against Newberry. Their forward
wall is headed by all-conference
end Terrell Hall and guard John
Powell. These boys are both
seniors and have proven over the
last few seasons that they are
rough customers on the gridiron.
In the backfield, Catawba has Hal
Carter at quarterback and Half
back Les Swanner to carry most of |
the “mail.” Carter had a fine, year
last season and will bear watch
ing by the Newberry defenses.
Back on the Newberry side ofj
the fence, several encouraging
factors help alleviate for Bessing-
er’s injury. Freshman end Bobby
Charpia let it be known in the
Furman game that he intends to|
play a lot of football this year.
The entire middle of the line:
Rogers, Grover Davis, Johnny Lee,
and Olin ( McCurry played well In
the opener. Eddie Jones, a junior
from Sullivan’s Island, practicular-
ly shone in an extensive reserve |
role at both guard and tackle. He
shows great promise of breaking
into the starting lineup before the
season’s end. Danny Brabham and
Ken Morgan shared the* quarter
back duties in fine style, and are
ready to spark the Newberry of
fense again this Saturday. All in
all, it looks as if it will be a good
game at Salisbury, but Coach j
Harvey Kirkland is expecting a|
tough battle with an improved
Catawba eleven this year. New
berry won last season, 14-2, but
will havo to be better to triumph
over Catawba again this season.
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