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i THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959 _j— ——— Tia^NEWEEKRX Sl>- PAGE THREE Cousin-Gampbell Vows Arfr* Spoken At Lutheran Church MRS. A. H. COUNTS Miss Betty Jane Cousins, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thomas Cousins, of Newberry, became the bride of Morris Daniel Campbell, Jr. of Atlanta Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Daniel Campbell of Fitzgerald, Ga. in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Saturday evening, May 16, at 6:30. The Rev. Francis I. Fesperman officiated, using the double ring ceremony. ^ *•? Palms, white candles in candela bra, white snap dragons and white Gladiolas in baskets and magno lias decorated the church chancel Calla Lillies were used in the altar vases. Darr Wise, organist; Kernie Wessinger, and Mrs. Warren Cous ins, sister-in-law of the bride, all of Newberry, rendered the wed ding music. IITW _ , - v -- K.. ^ ' % ifi i ”'30 Designed by Summer, Prater, White & Associates" 732 West Peachtree St., N. W , Atlanta 8, Ga. Square Feet 60-2 » a DD hi i < KITCHEN L 9 L O m X I 6* V. V. V. VSSy/SSSTT-Z living room 11-4" X 49'- 8" CAR PORTE Il'-O’X 20'-0“ The ushem.jKgre Patricks Stan field of Glennville, Ga., William Birdsong. Macon, Ga.; Walter Cousins and Warren Cousins, bro thers of the bride of Newberry. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Miss Jo, Ann Cousins of Virgi nia, Beach Va., sister of the bride was maid of honor and the brides maids were Miss Ila Virginia Cousins of Virginia Beach, Va., sister of the bride and Miss Patsy Brehmer of Kinards, Cousins of the bride. They wore dresses of pink voile imported from Scot land. The bodice was designed with a boat neck line in front ex tending to a V in the back, a wide cumerbund at waist with a arge rhinestone buckle and a full skirt with deep hem. They wore small hats of horse hair braid with veil and carried crescent bouquets of pink carna tions. The flower girl was Renee usiftB^raNfce ofe^aftjpe bride. Her "•^fjdentfca^J|to tUfcgnonor ndftato.r SW earned etfJfi rbsa ^t^uF ./ThSjfrbridfrr giyen hi mar % flSNr; was*4#y&> in_ ding dress of white silk organza and chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice was designed with a high neck finished with a land and full sleeves ending in point at the wrist. The .full skirt interspersed with panels of organ za and chantilly lace was edged with a wide band of the lace and extended into a chapel train. Her finger tip veil was caught to a coronet of seed pearls. For senti ment she wore her paternal grandmothers cameo brooch. She carried a cascade of calla lillies. The bride’s mother wore a dress of sweet pea pink organza over' taffeta and a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore V* o' Tasteful and Efficient Simplicity of exterior design, combined with an efficient floor plan, makes this ranch house outstanding. Note the three large bedrooms—the abundance of closet space—the convenience of a bath and a half. For gracious living, there is a spacious living room and a separate dining room. The efficient U-shaped kitchen will please any housewife interested in saving steps. The covered portico, and the entry hall per mitting good circulation between living ‘and sleeping areas, are other bonus features of this house. Moderately priced plans for this house are available. MAIL ORDER COUPON TO: HOMES FOR SOUTHERN LIVING P. O. Box 1155 Atlanta 1, Ga. PLEAS!: SEND THE FOLLOWING: PLAN No. B-803 1 Set Blueprints @ $10.00 Additional sets @ $5.00 ea. .Bargain 5 sets @ $25.00 PLAN BOOKS "Guide to Convenient Living” _{40 plans) @ 50c ea. book _ "Home Plan for Better Living* _(54 plans) @ $1.00 ea. book_ TOTAL _ ■ ‘ □ fcheck Q Money Order Enclosed Georgia Residents add 3% Sales Tax NAMf ADDRESS. otyJ .STATE. SPECIAL SELECTION TOR TEENS Rev. Robert H. Harper PETER GOES FISHING S EVERAL of the disciples were fishermen on the Sea of Gali lee when Jesus called them. The two pairs of brothers—Andrew and Peter and James anA Jdhn— were engaged In fishing, owning boats and equipment and having employees. The most important (act concerning thexm >afad that they were caned to < of men. v : < seemed over with Jesus and them selves, Peter decided to return to his old avocation and said to his companions, “I go a fishing.” It has been in the spring time, from remote ages, that men have longed to get away to fishing streams or the briny deep. But when Peter proposed to go fishing, more was involved than casting a hook or spreading a net, also for the livelihood he thought he must face. It was indeed a sad thing that jn the face of seeming gloom and the detoaiyof a high mission, they moWbd to takd up the old fife where $h e y h ad The ruinous- natur# ddt.inactfyityji should be understood and feared by all Christians. Cobwebs, dust 'Trill' decay eron -tattP-tur empty house. Jesus calls us, as he cafied Peter and his friends, to be fishfers qf men. L^t ncThiqg. c^eter us from ,1 REMEMBER' J L /JY THI OLD TIMMS I l £ From Mrs. Minerva Hodver, Fnhrato.. Pa. t, T ramamhaai my first Christmas. It consisted of a *>ig duB; 1 'arntug dresser, se$ and fa /rtpry book. s they used to m the factorie we girls folded boxes for the mfcF WAd IKaotdfy^ Lbititz. Those were the days when! the m£H"to~6rS"15erBies" l ahd the wofnen worfjlon^ Ikii^r and long sledves. mother use^ to milk the cow, churn butter * rkitCtterrKJjake bread and knepp .foT^dipri^K Jcf Hfiose the tinware had to be cleat '"MotheF had’ a ' coTfee grinder. .She jaaad—to. maka 6oap» in. the big iron kettle. I remember when breakfast 174 I yiate resit able maiaspring, | antimagnetic. ail steel case, sweep.j second radiupii J hands and $39.75 BULOVA "23" 23 jewels, timed to 6 precision adjustments, self-winding, cer- tlffed trsterprodT*, onbrealtable mainspring, shock' resistant, mti wig—tic,. ail steel case, sweep second hand, (also avail able with charcoal <Tial).$59 50 tfrr:——- Promptness is esstnlial at schdoj or college. Pride of possession is just as important! In a Bulota watc|i you get precision, accuracy and pres tige at the ipyyeslcflstJ ComeJn! .Let’s talk about getting a Bulova! consf^ted mu^b and ‘‘puddto’ ” Qr. jBCpapifii. - fj f We girls used to turn co| for a dress factory. And bes JT ■ AIl,j frjien Sunday came we w( r "' go to Sunday School in a team. When April came we would get the May her .violets, arbutus, and apple in UL i I a drfifcA.of blue lace and _a'white orchid corsage. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the Newberry Com munity Hall. The guests were re ceived by the bridal couple, the bride’s attendants and the couple’s parents. Pink Gladiolia and pink roses decorated the hall for the occasion. During the evening the couple left for a wedding trip to the Mountains of North Carolina and are now at their new residence, Sylvan Circle, Atlanta, Ga. For traveling the bride changed to a green linen sheath dress with cape-like sleeves and green shoes. Her accessories were white and she wore a close fitting white hat with green veil. Mrs. Campbell is a graduate of the Newherr>L- Hiffh SBrhdbl anfeoi the University of Georgia. She was a member of Alpha Chi Ome ga and Phi Chi Pheta Sorities. Mr. Campbell, a graduate of Fitzgerald High School and North Georgia College, is also a graduate of the University of Georgia. He served four years in the Air Force and is now associated with Fire stone Stores in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. M. E. Gilliam, Miss Elsie Gilliam and Mrs. Maude G. Ross spent Sunday in Charlotte, N. C. in the home of Mrs. Ross’ son, John G. Ross and family. Miss Jessie Ray of Greenwood spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. E. M. Gilliam and cousins, Miss Elsie Gilliam and Mrs. Maude Ross. IS THE much-vaunted Soviet ed- ucational system being reor ganized in accordance with the co-operative program which, in various combinations of study on the campus and directed outside work, is in successful use at 38 leading American universities and technological schools? An affirmative answer is sug gested 1 in the educational maga zine School and Society, in an ar ticle^; “Is Soviet Education Bor- rowing from the U. S.?” The ar- written by Dr. Raymond Walteto,^ ^jfcsidfnf emeritus of * the / university of Cincinnati, witere'the co-operative idea was first established more than a half century ago. Dr. Walters cites action taken last December by both houses of the Supreme Soviet approving the deotsioa by Premier N. S. Khrushchev and the Ceuftnii Com munist Committee which calls for important educational changes, to become effective in the C.S.S.R. “within three to five years.” Pervac mg these changes, the writer observes,' is “the new Sovi et emphasis on practical work to supplement theory in technologi cal education.” In sharp criticism of national education as it has been opera ting to Russia, Premier Khrush- cfaev 1* quoted as declaring that ‘there at* gre*tde$clencies in the <*_ ‘ __ ' r ir- The chief defect, marking both our secondary schools and higher schools, is their isolation from life.” ? The Soviet premier said all young men and women, wl learning in school, must prepi themselves for work. To support his conclusion that the Cincinnati “co-op” plan may well be the model for Russia’s change. Dr. Walters recalls that 30 years ago. President A. P. Pinkevitch of the Second State University of Moscow visited the University of Cincinnati to pb- serve its “co-op” program in op eration. The f Russian educationist con ferred with President Hermpn Schneider formerly d^n of flip university’s College of En gineering, had inaugurated me systematic co-operative plan at Cincinnati. President pinkevitch learned how Cincin nati students, in pairs, alternated between theoretical courses at the University and employment in in dustry and business 11 months of the year for a five-year course. The university later furnisHed further data at the request of toe Peoples’ Commissariat of Heavy Industry. No further word Was received from Russia. Dr. Walters contends that ad visers in the Ministry of EduAa- ttoo revived the idea of combin- theoretical study with pr$c- woipk to fit into Khrtishchev’s program- , Thank You... For making our Grand Opening, in our new location, such a successful and pleasant one last weekend. We appreciate having our old cus tomers, as well as many new friends, pay us a visit. JONES FLORIST AND GIFTS at 1504 Main Street across from the Ritz Theater, is air-conditioned to make your shopping more pleasant. f •••'■( .r- ' * f 2 lv. , ..... Flowers.gjpd Pa^ms FOR All Occasions A COMPLETE, SELECTION China-Crystal Dinnerware For Pleasing j Gifts 'i; #. :'»] '• ! v t . i We carry a complete selection of NOVELTY AND GIFT ITEMS Jones Florist , > and Gifts 1504 Main St. ! H':! t ' .n^ :n < Phone 105 . . . i i . ■ . , ' Free DeliveiynSenvice .. .. vUc: ri :.-9 .J-'uUoH r' i ,, i • I .vLo 1 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere j GRADUATION TIME IS HERE AND NOTHING Lt.iiJ ,ii X.1J6T0J einijn- * THE i • B | Girl Graduate More than a FKt)M j We have h'-large deietiioiik V*- ,C, ’3 ? a -, t : ..^QRTSWE^R . ^ S i * u ‘ ' , r T J o > / J-J M ■*.» \‘f - ✓' Jamaica Shorts, Sport Shirfs Swiiii Suits Shorty PajmtlaR, Walt^'Clowns Slips—Fancy and Tailored Also HOSE—Seamless or with seams , % * * jr* ^ % ‘t c i r*f f!.‘ 1 n J f *^ u i Hallet Shoes >. • olds, •Bulova and only Bulova Waterproof watches are Certified Waterproof by the U. S. Testing Co., Inc. Waterproof as/ long ad crystal is intact, case unopened i I W. E. TURNER A * r JEWELERS < CALDWELL ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. From Lather C. Mills, Wheat- -1—ii Wyamiagr I lemenrtfw'my mother telling of an experience when sEe was a girfm'Ohio near ly 90 years ago. i Grandmother threw out some spoiled canned Jruits. The ducks ate-.ii!«u*L'“<S6ec!.” Thinking to vtoat they could, she end the children picked all the fefath- ers and down from the ducks End threw them over the fence Into Wbotto? iV 7ew hours lajter, they came waddling home. T^iey had been on a “drunk.” j (>•■< coxtribations to this eolamn to Tbo er, Commanltjr Press Costume Jewelry — Han iker^hiefs i > Sweater^ t i j Nec&lace^ Dusters^ anti' Rd?es 'jr~ r> *r * i: .. -• ) 1 : ;.m > . . > t f * 8 > >ftt0 b/:. Handbass 1 j. ./, Beach Towels • ) ■ Bracelets Earbobs ■ fV ■■■***»-+•-■ nn- -r- I S-tSTS I —■ MSW»ww»t I1L Uesiwetics-by Tu&sy and Revlon-- ... *VJ ‘ . VLU i-'-. i.l . / * •' < .1 f X f _ . . r i ) .< H . / Newberry, S. C. . ) . KAY. . [ < t:- .v -it. .jra: * 'X.a z; *,.■&* w r*l—t »— •»> PfswiiliHi ..v". T.) : A r :2z VT A X