The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 17, 1951, Image 5
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TRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1951
Misses Bette & Bobbe Hove
Mamed In Double Rites
At Central Methodist
Outstanding among the city’s
social events of the season was
the double wedding in which
Miss Bette Hove became the
bride of Maurice Merritt Moseley,
Jr., of LaCrosse, Va., and Miss
Bobbe Hove became the bride
of F. DeWitt Miller of this city,
the double-ring ceremonies took
place before the altar of Central
Methodist church on Thursday
evening, August 2, 1951, at 8
o’clock with Rev. George H.
Hodges, pastor of the brides, of
ficiating. The lovely affair was
witnessed by a large assemblage
of relatives and friends.
The church altar was appropri
ately decorated in bridal white
and green. The altar was banked
with ivy interspersed with white
satin bows and candles. Palms,
caladiums, ferns, floor baskets
of white gladioli and candles in
ivy entwined branched cande
labra formed the background ar
rangement on the altar proper. A
basket of white gladioli was
placed on the organ and clusters
of magnolia leaves were used
on the organ pipes. The family
pews were marked with white
satin bows.
Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, organist,
and Burgess Sprott of Summer-
ton, soloist, furnished a beauti
ful program of nuptial music.
Mrs. Wiseman played “Clare de
Lume“ (Debussy) and “Ave
Maria” (Schubert), followed by'a
vocal solo, “Because” (d’Harde-
lot). The next selection, “Trau-
merei” (Schumann), was also fol
lowed by a solo, VI Love Thee”
(Grieg). Just before the cere
mony, Mrs. Wiseman played “My
Heart At Thy Sweet Voice” from
“Samson and • Delilah” (Saint-
Saens) and “Prelude to Act III”
from “Lohengrin” (Wagner).
“Bridal Chorus” from ‘Lohengrin’
was used for the processional and
during the ceremony “O Perfect
Love” (Gurney) was softly play
ed. “The L o r d’s Prayer”
(Malotte) was sung as a benedic
tion. The “Wedding March” from
Mendelssohn’s “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream” was used for the
recessional.
Ushers were Harry Dukes and
Clarence Shealy of this city;
James Evans, West Orange, N.
J.; Lynwood Harvey, Moncks
Corner; Edward B. Mosely, La
Crosse, Va., and Monroe Evans,
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Farmville, Va., brother and
brother-in-law, respectively, of Mr.
Moseley.
The candles were lighted by
ushers Dukes and Evans.
Mrs. James R. Hundley of Ava
lon, Va., a roommate of the brides
at Mary Washington College, was
matron of honor. She wore a
strapless gown of pink taffeta
with a nylon net overskirt and a
matching stole. The fitted bodice
had a spray of matching roses in
graduated sizes and the over
skirt was caught in front with a
matching rose.
Miss Lennis Hove, sister of the
brides, was maid of honor. She
wore a strapless gown of blue
taffeta, with a nylon-net over
skirt, designed after that of the
matron of honor.
Misses Sylvia Killduff of Bur
gess Store, Va., Gene Lowden of
Bluffton, cousin of the brides,
Patricia Ann Teasley of Sands-
ton, Va., Evelyn Leavell, Lorene
Fulmer and Delora Fant, all of
this city, were bridesmaids. They
all wore gowns of the same ma
terial and design as thbse of the
honor attendants. Misses Kill-
duff and Lowden wore green
gowns; Misses Teasley and
Leavell w r ore yellow gowns and
Misses Fulmer and Fant wore
lavender gowns.
All of the attendants wore
earl necklaces, gifts from the
rides, and carried arm bouquets
of white asters tied with ribbons
to match their gowns.
Little Misses Carol Fick of
Walterboro, cousin of the brides,
and Betty Bowers were flower
girls. They were daintily dressed
in pink gowns fashioned like
those of the other attendants.
They scattered rose petals in the
path of the brides from lovely
pink baskets tied with pink bows.
Masters Jackie Evans of Farm
ville, Va., nephew of Mr. Moseley,
and Jimmie Shealy were ring-
bearers. They wore white suits
and carried the wedding rings
on white satin pillows edged with
lace.
Arthur M. Moseley of Charlotte,
N. C., brother of Mr. Moseley,
and Raymond Moore of Duncan
were best men.
The lovely brides were given in
marriage by their father. They
wore identical gowns of sheer
white nylon net over satin featur
ing jewel necklines which were
enhanced by Chantilly lace ruffles
and collars The fitted bodices
were fastened with self-covered
buttons to points below the waist-
p b
lines in the back and the long
fitted sleeves ended in calla
points over the wrists. The fully
gathered skirts extended to court
trains and their finger-tip veils
of imported silk net fell graceful
ly from coronets of pearlized
orange blossoms. They, carried
beautiful bouquets of tuberoses,
gypsophila and fern, centered
with white, purple - throated
orchids, surrounded by white
satin and tied with white satin
ribbons.
Mrs. Hove, mother of the brides
wore a gown of mauve chiffon
with a beaded lace bodice. Mrs.
Moseley wore a gown of aqua silk
crepe and Mrs. Miller wore a
gown of aqua lace. All of the
mothers wore corsages of ruburm
lilies. v i
Immediately • after the cere
mony, a reception was held at
the Community Hall, which was
beautifully decorated in white
and green.
The guests were greeted by Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Griffith and they
were introduced to the receiving
line by Mrs. P. K. Harmon. The
line was composed of the brides'
and bridegrooms’ parents and the
wedding party.
Those entertaining included
Miss Catherine Jones, Mrs. C. W.
Dunan of Charlotte and Mrs. R.
A. Geddings of Florence, aunts of
the brides, also Mrs. Vernon Carl
ton, Mrs. Bill Darby, Mrs. Estelle
Summer, Mrs. L. L. Haltiwanger,
Mrs. Leland Wilson, Mrs. Y. T.
Dickert, Mrs. Harry Dukes, Mrs.
Miller Wessinger, Mrs. Hugh
Crooks, Mrs. Lonnie Sheely and
Mrs. Mary Ruff.
SANDERS-MERCHANT
Mrs. Earl A. Sanders, Sr., of
Newberry, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Margaret
Katherine, to Robert Lee Mer
chant, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Merchant, Sr., of Kinards. The
wedding will take place in Sep
tember.
SYLVIA FRANCES METTS
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Metts are
receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a daughter,
Sylvia Frances, born Sunday, July
29 at the Newberry Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Metts, the former
Mary Frances Gallman, and daugh
ter are now at their home on
Montgomery street and doing
fine.
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CITY.
-STATE.
[~~1 Charge O Check □ C.O.D.
Please add 20% Federal Tax
July Births In
County Listed
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darrell
Miller announce the birth of a
daughter, Corliss Elaine, born
July 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meredith
Myers announce the birth of a
daughter, Roberta Meredith, born
July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. James DeWitt
Wheeler announce the birth of a
daughter, Lucy Poe, born July 5.
Mr. and Mrs. John William
Rawls announce- the birth of a
son, James Stanley, born July 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Filmer
Bridges announce the birth of a
daughter. Rebecca, born July 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Vaughn an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Janet Beth, born July 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis
Fawkins announce the birth of a
daughter, Donna Louise born
July 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Utah Moseley an
nounce the birth of a son,
Thomas Jeru, born on July 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stribble
announce tne birth of a son,
Earl Sidney, born on July 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Culclasure
announce the births of son,
Charlie Frank, born on July 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bates Ruff
announce the birth of a daughter,
Kathy Wynona, born July 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Earl Bickley
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Belinda Jo, born July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lloyd an
nounce the birth of a son, Marion
Lloyd, born July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berry an
nounce the birth of a son, born
July 16, who has been named
Harold Brooks Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin
Prince announce the birth of a
son, James Edward, born July
16.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leroy Wes
singer announce the birth of a
son, Jacob Dwain, born July 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Koon
are the parents of a son born
July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lester
Bowers announce the birth of
a daughter, Mary Frances, born
July 25.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yancy
Davenport announce the birth of
a daughter, Nancy Jean, born
July 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Calvin
Metze announce the birth of a
daughter, Sylvia Frances, born
July 29.
Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin
Boozer announce the birth of a
daughter, Rhoda Kay, born July
30.
WATCH AND
JEWELRY REPAIRS "
BROADUS LIPSCOMB
WATCHMAKER
2309 Johnstone Street
4-H’ers Placed
In Judging And
Demonstrations
Eight, girls and one boy at
tended the Piedmont District 4-H
Round Up at Clemson, July 31st
and August 1st. While there they
participated in various farm and
home contest, judging team and
demonstrations along with other
boys and girls from the fifteen
counties in t’ e Piedmont.
Newberry County 4-H’ers were
placed in the folowing groups:
Carolyn Crooks, Leadership and
Frozen Foods, Blue Ribbon; Dian
ne Boland, Public Speaking, Blue
Ribbon; Drucie Connelly, Girls'
Record, Blue Ribbon; Jewell Con
nelly, Canning, Red Ribbon;
Sylvia Shell, Foods, Red Ribbon;
Nora Kathryn Kinard, Dress Re
vue, Red Ribbon; and Joe Dowd
Tractor Maintenance, Red Rib
bon. 1 !
Also attending were Miss Vir
ginia Dantzler, Miss Margie
Davis, and Mr. W. A. Ridgeway.
Franklin With
1st. Calvery
Pvt. William D. Franklin, is on
the front lines serving with one
of the most famous infantry regi
ments battling Communists in the
Korean War. He is a member of
the 1st Calvary Division’s 50th
Calvary Regiment. He is a
brother of Miss Maude L. Frank
lin, 1812 Milligan street.
Franklin’s unit went ashore in
Korea in July 1950, and was one
of two regiments that crushed
three North Korean divisions
early in the war near Waegwan.
After* UN forces had punched
through Communist lines in Sep
tember and rolled into North
Korea, Franklin’s regiment made
the historic October 19th capture
of the vital North Korean capital
city of Pyongyan.
More recently, the 51st Calvary
sent a task force against an
estimated three enemy divisions
pressuring a French - American
bastion at Chipyong-ni. The regi
ment’s armored infantry force
completely crushed the enemy
thrust, killed at least 2,500
Chinese and freed the encircled
UN forces.
Flood Funds Are
Sought By ARC
^ The Newberry County Red
Cross has been asked to share in
the National appeal for special
funds for the people in the
flood area who lost their homes
and belongings and many of them
their means of a livelihood in
the recent mid-western flood.
The floods have gone but they
have left in their wake a wide
spread devastation that has cost
thousands of families their homes
and mean of livelihood.
These people have had a stun
ning blow and they must have
help before they can help them
selves.
The Red Cross has gone in and
is doing a wonderful job there,
but the need is so great that they
are handicapped by the lack of
funds.
The contribution of every one
in Newberry county is needed
to help those who have lost in
many cases everything they had.
The need is urgent—won't you
send in a contribution now to
your local Red Cross head
quarters in the Court House or
to Wayne Martin, Newberry
Red Cross Chapter Treasurer.
WANTED
Reliable sawmill man who
owns complete mill and
logging equipment to
contract sawing stand of*
pine timber located in
Newberry County.
Address reply to:
P. O. BOX 429
Newberry, S. C.
ONE GREASE
for all i
Lubrication Jobs.
■ •w&vXiv-' -V&ci&v
With just one grease, Sinclair
Litholine, you can lubricate
chassis, wheel bearings, water
pumps, universal joints
of your car, truck or tractor
winter or summer.
Farmers find it does a better
job at each lubrication point
than the "specialized” greases
they formerly used.
FARM ADVANTAGES at-a-glaace:
1. A finer grease at every point.
2. Less danger of applying the wrong grease.
3. Quicker greasing operations.
4. Smaller grease stocks — one instead of 3 or 4.
5. Fewer grease guns.
6. Less waste.
W« deliver direct to farms. Phone or write vs.
1212 MAIN ST.
PHONE 610
Strother C. Paysinger
SUPPLIERS OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
NEWBERRY, S. C.
BERKSHIRE BREEDERS
TO HOLD SHOW, SALE
The South Carolina Berkshire
Breeders Associatio nwill hold its
annual fall show and sale of
Berksshire bred sows, open gilts
and boars at the Piedmont In
terstate Fairgrounds in Spartan
burg on Thursday, August 23,
1951.
The show will begin at 10:00
a.m. with Professor R. R. Ritchie,
animal , husbandry department,
Clemson college, placing the 30
lead entered in order of their
ndividuality.
All Berkshires entered will be
sold at auction *by L. W. Conder,
Jr. of Columbia in the sale which
will get under way at 1:00 p.m.
Berkshire breeders are enter
ing 12 bred sows due for Sept
ember and October litters, 6
open spring gilts and 12 out
standing young boars.
Francis T: Mathias, Jr., Secre
tary of the South Carolina Berk
shire Association, Lpxington,
states that everything is all set
for an outstanding educational
and livestock promotional event
and everyone interested in the
livestock industry is invited to
attend. Anyone wishing informa
tion concerning the show and
sale or the entries should contact
him.
WANT ADS
Freezer Supplies
Qts—Pts Paper Bags, Qts—Pts
—Paper Boxes, Qts—Pts—Glass
Freezer Jars, Qts—Pts—Oaken
Buckets, Waxed Wrapping Paper
—Tape—Plastic Bags—and rub
bers—R. Derrill Smith nad Son
Inc. Newberry, S. C., Wholesale
Grocers—■ 16-2tc.
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal
Batteries, Radiators and Rags.
W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street. Phone 731-W 28-th
FOR SALE — Recently painted
seven. room house, two baths,
on lot fronting 150 feet on Sum
mer Street. C. E. Saint-Amand
4-TF.
PLUMBING — Noah’s Ark has
plenty of good used bathtubs,
sinks, lavatories, etc. Be thrifty
and get good plumbing too.
Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C.
12-6tc
THIS
PICTURE
COULD CHANGE!
No one has any assurance
that coal will continue to
keep moving like this to the
domestic market. Severe
weather, a coal car shortage,
the national emergency could
slow down the movement of
coal tQ this locality.
BUY COAL NOW
and you’ll not only get it at
the season’s lowest price,
you’ll be sure of getting all
you want of your favorite
coal. We recommend
/ml LAZY MAN’S FUIL’
Patsy is purified! Impurities
have been removed at the
mine; you get pure coal that
burns cleaner and lasts a long
time. »
FARMERS ICE
& FUEL CO
GEORGE W. MARTIN
Manager
MISS WORKMAN
IS ENTERTAINED
Miss Elizabeth Workman was
delightfully entertained with a
rook party and kitchen shower by
Miss Louise Senn on Friday even
ing at 8 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Swittenberg.
The lovely home was effective
ly decorated with artistic arrange
ments of mixed summer flowers.
The honoree’s chair was marked
with a corsage made of small
kitchen gadgets.
Mrs. Sims Brown won high
score prize, and Miss Joe Smith
low.
A delicious salad course with
iced punch was served to twenty
guests.
Little Miss Pat^sy Ruth Senn
dressed as a maid and carrying a
colorful basket laden with pack
ages presented Miss Workman
with many nice and useful gifts
Clerks Needed
In District 5
The Fifth Regional office of the
U. S. Civil service commission
has announced an urgent need in
the states of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina and Ten
nessee for Clerks for positions
paying from $2200 up to $2875 a
year. Applicants are asked to file
applications now for early consid
eration. A written test is required
but no previous experience.
This region is also asking for
Budget Examiners, Position Clas
sifiers and Engineers. Applicants
will be rated for these positions
on their experience and educa
tion.
Complete information may be
secured from Miss Sadie Bowers,
+
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
Portrait
of a Young Executive
Eagerness . . . competence .
vitality . . . this portrait of a
young industrial executive radi
ates the glow and character of
the living subject with the fi-
* delity to be found only in a
-sSfichoU Portrait
[lswcp»tji Buck
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NEWBERRY 7
rEDERAL Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF NEWBERRY
John F. Clarkson J. K. Willingham
President Sec.-Treas.
Newberry, S. C.
He’s Fully
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