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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEYBlfl Church This Week... The BIBLE CONTAINS * x • The mind of God, the state of men, the v/ay of salvation, the doom of sinners > and the happi ness of believers. Its doctrines are holy, its precepts are binding, its histories are true and its decisions are immutable. . * ^ Read it to be wise, believe it to be safe, and practice it to be holy. It contains light to direct you, food to support you, and comfort to cheer you. It is the traveler's map, the pilgrims ~taff, the pilot's compass, the soldier's sword, and the Christian's charter. This Religious Message Sponsored By The Following Firms: Epting Automotive Service, Inc. —Jobbers— Delco AC General Motors PHONE 924 Saluda Frozen Food Center FREEZER FOOD SERVICE " 1006 Main St. Phone 897 All New Western Auto Store New Management V R. M. MAXWELL, Owner Newberry Hotel Under New Management HARRY L. WHITE, Mgr. Whitaker Funeral Home (Established 1847) PHONE 270 Main Street Purol Station Washing — Lubrication PHONE 104 The S. C. National Bank Newberry, South Carolina Carolina Metal Works Sheet Metal, Heating, Air Conditioning A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. \ *TH€ • STARS By LTTN CONNELLY T HOSE who insist that the pub. lie's musical taste runs in cy cles can find a strong argument in support of their claim by perusing a list of current hits ... A year or so ago many of the top tunes were from movies and Broadway shows . Then the rhythm and blues craze took over the market . . . Now the pendulum seems to have swung back . . . Among the cine ma-tunes on the hit rosters are •‘Unchained Melody,” “Cherry Pink.’* “Ballad of Davy Crockett,” •‘Honey Babe” and several others. Broadway has contributed “What- ever Lola Wants” and “Heart". . . Several other movie and show tunes are in strong contention in- eluding “The Girl Upstairs." “Wichita,” "The Man From Lara- mie." “The Son Frdm The Ken- tuckian,” "Love Me or Leave Me,” “Something’s Got to Give" and “Not As a Stranger” PoUy Bergen is branching out . She recently turned songwriter, wrote three tunes and then set up a com- pany to publish them. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL:—This company con- tinues its very fine work on chil dren’s records They have just released new additions to their highly successful “Child’s Library of Musical Masterpieces" These delightful discs provide wonderful entertainment for chil dren who are introduced to the great classics while being told simple, charming stories There is “Swan Lake” from Tchai kovsky backed by “Frederick and the Dancing Leaf” with music from Chopin’s “Les Sylphides” •*The Three-Corned Hat” is the story of Pablo, who wanted to be Governor, ride a white horse and wear a three-cornered hat . . Wip side has “Invitation to tile Dance (by Weber).” story of Wendy and her first invitation to a dance V-' . .. ' ZOO PALS . . . Kitten named “Tuppence” gets acquainted with “Jennie,” the donkey, in chil dren’s section of London Zoo. » /'"V C’ this weeks* patterns, \< "•"A BY AUDREY LANE it ^ kJr, 465 3017 6 - 14 H7 to «at la sixes 6, 8, 10, U, 14. Jnmper, *% yds. S54n.; 1% yds. House: 1 yd. 804n. sr 114 yds. Ns. 8017 Biss 8: Jai 54-In. Blsassi 85-in. Ns. 408 Pennsylvania “Goed Lack** me- tffs are dene tn bright crimson aad green la the dye-fast transfer prsssss which reqalres as embroidery I 8 “heart" earners fsr bridge eleths, tea cloths, ballet raaner; 82 “goed lack signs te ase en geest towels, packets, place mats, eartains. Send SSg fsr EACH dress pattern, for each Needlework pattern, to ADD- RET LANE BUREAtL 1Box SdO, Madi son Bqaare Station, New Tsrk 10, N. X. The new Fall-Winter Fashion Bask, with sesres sf additional styles, 858 •** trai Needlework Oalde 858 extra. Miss Martha Caldwell Becomes Bride In Lutheran Church Wedding, Sept. 7 Miss Martha/Caldwell, daught-1 of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Caldwell i er of Newberry, became the bride of Bennie Tillman Cockfield/ son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Cockfield, of Florence, in a lovely wedding tak ing place Wednesday afternoon, September 7, at 5 o’clock, in Beth Edan Lutheran church. Rev. T. H. Weeks, pastor, ' performed the double ring ceremony. Arrangements of white aster and ^hite candles In candelabra against a background of Southern pine amd ivy formed the setting for the vows. A program of wedding music was rendered by Miss Patsy Kin- ard, organist, and Miss Mamie Bishopr soloist, both of Newberry. The usher groomsmen , w e r e Russell Stokes of Columbia, and George C. Finklea of Sumter. Richard F. Cockfield, of Char lotte, N. C. t brother of the bride groom, was best man. , The bride’s only attendant was her aunt, Mrs. John C. Walker of Whitmire, who wore a floor-length of ' raspberry crystalette with matching stole. Her bouquet of shaded pastel carnations t was tied with rainbow ribboh. The bride, given in marriage iby her father, was lovely in her wed ding dress of white net and lace over taffeta. The lace bodice fea tured a portrait necklined with seed pearls and long sleeves end ing in points over the hands. The full skirt was of net over taffeta. The dress was made by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Julia Beker. Her finger tip was of matching lace and net. She carried a bou quet of white carnations. The bride’s mother wore a brown eyelet dress with matching acces sories ahd a corsage of yellow rosebuds. The groom’s mother wore a navy dress, matching accessories and a pink rosebud corsage. Immediately after the ceremony the couple, their parents and at tendants greeted the guests in the church vestibule. For travelling the bride chang ed to a two-piece black and white winter cotton dress with match ing hat and accessories. She wore the corsage lifted from her bou quet. { Mrs. Caldwell is the only chil^ of Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Caldwell. She received her education in the Newberry city schools and Win- throp college. At Winthrop she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Lutheran student’s association, president of Sigma Epsilon Kappa English society, and a marshal. Since graduation in 1950 she has been a member of the Lake City •At? high school faculty. Mr. Cockfield is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Cockfield of Flor ence. He was educated in the Florence city schools and received his B. S. degree from the Citadel in 1949. He served in the armed forces during World War II and the Korean war. At present he is employed by the United States de partment of Agriculture, grain division, with headquarters .in In dianapolis, Ind., where he and his bride will make their home. ■■■■■■■' — BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEA2ER The thing of greatest interest to us kids in the parlor was the what-not. That was a three-legg ed contraption o£ shelves that got smaller and smaller toward the top. Ours was'' made by our in genious blacksmith at the foot of the hill below our pl^ce. He made neat triangular shelves each getting a bit smaller. These had quarter-inch iron rods thru them at the corners with spools threaded on them in between to support the shelves and hold them apart properly. He varnished spools and shelves until they were really a work of art. The thing fit perfectly in a corner of the parlor. And it was oin those shelves (about 6 or 7) that we kept trinkets, little an tiques, and valued trivia. On the bottom shelf we kept our stereoptican with pictures, showing tl?e wonders of the world and other far places, in a neat black box there with it. On cold winter (nights or rainy summer days, we’d bring these on the porch or in the living room and look at them for hours in wonder and amazement. And we usually showed them to company too. On the next shelf we had a pan of sea shells my mother got when she Went to the World’s Fair at Charleston. <The conch was the main curiosity. An ear to it and you could hear the ocean roar. Then there was a collection of Indian arrow heads and a stone axe we found back on the river. Electricity had Just come to Col umbia and an aunt there gave us two treasured electric light bulbs that had burned out. They too were on the what-not. A stack of Daguerreotype pictures, dating back almost to the time our folks came over from Germany were kept there. m ■m • v4. •■'■’-ill: “NICE" GIRL . . . Franc Rag ft, !•. o< Monaco, hoi trophy presented her when shf wow i liosfn "Queen of the CotM D’Asnr" at Nice, France. * W ARTIST GRANDMA . . . Amer ica's best loved pointer, Grand ma Moses, celebrates her 95th birthday by painting at home hs Eagle Bridge, N. Y. On top was a fancy blue glass, vase Aunt Mat got when she work ed at the Alliance store Cousin' Paul Haltiwan&er ran for the farmers in Columbia. It sst in a- plate showing Mount Vernon that. Cousin Rob brought when he re turned from that far away placet- called Washington. In that vase was some * dried flowers we had grown in the yard. Each year they were renewed in the fall. Recollections of the parlor, they# go on and, on. . m A FULLY A U fOMATIC f E S i L A i R I Perfections SENSAIIONAL Fioor-levei Blower ftiat Delivers Warm Air Gently * No Cold Crafts, No Hot Blasts a WITH THE ALL-MODERN ' i erfeetion ‘ - - ■ ■ V TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED AUNTS n - fn r v-xe-y lx#:.- • r ^ 1 > :; x: : ' v ?■;.<< >•»:£: ■A. - 'AM , FURNITURE 1313 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. v.V.’W :V