Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1962 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN . Epting Memorial Church Scene For Spears-Reeves Ceremony In a ceremony of charming simplicity and beauty Miss Sara Elizabeth Reeves of Newberry and Columbia and Doyle Carlton Spears of Wauchula, Florida, and Columbia, were united in mar riage Sunday afternoon, April 20 at 5:30 o’clock in Epting Me morial (Methodist church of New berry. The Rev. E. B. Ciippard, rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal church assisted by Rev. C. O. Dorn, pastor of the church, of ficiated, using the double ring ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The vows were spoken before a setting of palms and baskets of white gladioli and fern. The entire choir loft rail was draped in white with a tracery of South ern smllax. Large floor baskets of gladioli stood at intervals and low baskets of the same flowers were used around the foot of the rostrum. Cathedral candelabra with smilax, holding glowing tap ers completed the nuptial scene. Miss Vivian Ellis of Saluda, organist, and E. A. Broadnax, of Columbia, soloist, furnished the wedding music. Miss Ellis played "Liebestraum,” “Sweetest Story Ever Told," and “Traumerei.” Mr. Broadnax sang “Always” and “Be cause." The traditional wedding marches were used and “O Per fect Love” was softly played dur ing the service. The ushers were: Raymond Reeves, of Columbia; and Steve D. Reeves, of Newberry, brothers of the bride; Cpl. Harold Hender son of Brunswick, Ga.,- and Fort Jackson and Cpl. William Gilstrap of Atlanta, Ga. and Fort Jack- son. Tommy Underwood, of Wauch ula, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. F. J. Harmon of Newberry, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Dot Darby, Columbia; cousin of the bride; 'Miss Iva Leah Earnest, Wauchula, Fla., cousin of the bridegroom; Mrs. George Doukes (Johnsie Harper) of Columbia, and Mrs. John E. Kessler, Jr., (Genevieve Wallace) of Charleston. They wore dresses of American beauty net made with strapless bodice with ruffle and stole. The full skirts were caught up on the left side with small flowers with a cascade of frills on the taffeta underskirt. They wore matching net band eaux in their hair with small net rosettes and strands of pink pearl, gifts of the bride. They wore matching net mitts. They carried bouquets of shell pink carnations and net puffs tied with deeper shades of pink satin ribbon. The flower girl, Sandra Kay Gunter, of Columbia, cousin of the bride wore a dress identical to the honor attendants and scat tered American Beauty -rose petals from a white basket. * The ring bearers, Jimmie and Michael Harmon of Newberry, nephews of the bride, wore linen suits with black bow ties. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wedding gown of white duchess satin featuring a boat neck with the fold embrodiered with seed pearls and silver beads. The full skirt with a scalloped hemline and a deep pleated nylon frill across the front, formed a full cathedral train. She wore long satin gloves shirred at the top with calla points over the hands. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a duchess cap of lace medal lions embroidered in pearls and silver beads. Her boquet of white rosebuds and stephanotis with a white orchid was showered with white satin ribbon and steph- amotis and fern. Mrs. Reeves, mother of the bride, wore a dress of aqua chiffon and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Miss Marianne Spears, of Wau chula, Fla., sister of the bride groom, wore light blue nylon net with a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. Alton Carlton, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom wore a pink embroidered mar quisette with pink linen and a corsage of stephanotis. A reception was held immediate ly after the ceremony at the New berry Community Hall. The hall was decorated with arrangements of double spirea. Candles in low silver holder were used in the window ledges. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Maude G. Ross and intro duced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Steve D. Griffith. The line was composed of the bridal couple, the brides parents, the bridegrooms sister and grand mother and the wedding party. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin B. Ciip pard received the guests as they left the reception line and they were invited for refreshmnts by Miss Elsie Gilliam. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Irons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Dell assisted with the entertaining. Miss Annie Spearman presided over the punch bowl. The bride’s table was overlaid with a white imported linen cloth centered with a three tiered cake embossed with white ice roses and surrounded by feathered white ageratum. The top of the cake held a white lace pom pom and ribbon interspersed with sweetheart roses. Sherbet punch and cakes were served by Miss Frances Long shore and Miss Girline Singletary, Miss Margaret Bawick, Mrs. John nie Wright, Miss Ellen Howard and others assisting with serving were Mrs. Edward Longshore, Mrs. Hugh Crooks, Mrs. Frank K. Miller, Mrs. Johnnie Fuller and Miss Lola Gowan. Mints were New Organdy Can Take It, Yet Looks Fragile •N — — BY EDNA MILES O RGANDY has taken a new lease on life. Not that it has ever gone out of circula tion; it’s been here right along. But now, it has new finishes and uses. It’s a part of interior dec orating, it’s an important part of fashion, it even goes to the head in ethereal bits of mil linery. With all of this, mod ern organdy is constructed to take it even though it con tinues to look fragile. A permanent finish for or gandy was developed about fifty years ago by the Heber- lein Company, a Swiss firm. It’s this finish that takes the / fabric, made by this process, through numerous launder- ings with no need for starch. 0 ubleeMH. drwerle. and There are new patterns m window shades, right, show the the flocked organdies from versatility of modern organdy Switzerland for spring. with a permanent finish. Flocked organdy appears in drapes, in translucent table- interior decorating and fash- cloths and napkins, in high ion news. Some look like fashion designs for late-day seersucker, others resemble wear. The pattern stays in bamboo. Colors are pastel or through cleaning or hand earthy, the latter including laundering. variations on the many bril- Casement organdies that liant shades of springtime Tailored organdy bedspread, pillow sham and draperies bring two- are wrinkle-resistant make green. tone texture interest for modern bedrooms. McSwain-Boozer Vows Spoken At St Luke’s Lutheran Church An event of widespread interest was the wedding of Miss Julia Faye Boozer and John Jackson McSwain, both of Newberry, which took place Saturday even ing, April 12, at 7:30 o’clock, be fore the altar of St. Luke’s Lutheran church, Prosperity. Dr. Thomas F. Suber, officiated, using the double ring ceremony, in the presence of relatives and friends of the couple. The vows were exchanged be fore a traditional background of white and green. The chancel arch was outlined with smilax and the white covered chancel was traced with greenery. White candles in seven branched candel abra, entwined with smilax, shed a soft glow over the wedding scene. The altar vases held ar rangements of white gladioli, doubl white spirea and fern Cbmpleted the decorations. (Mrs. Joe Welborn, organist, and Miss Faye Mitchum, soloist, ren dered a program of nuptial music. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Wel born played Mendelssohn “Pre lude,” and “Clare de Lune” (De bussy), after which Miss Mitchum sang “My Hero” (Strauss) and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” (Stutts). These solos were fol lowed by “White Orchids” (Cooke) and “Ave Maria” (Schubert). Be- passed by Glenda Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reeves, brother and sister-in-law of the bride of Columbia presided over the bride’s register. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Home bade good bye. Mrs. Spears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Reeves of Newberry, is a gradu ate of Newberry high school and attended Newberry College. She is now employed by Seibels Bruce and Company of Columbia and is a past president of Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soroity. Mr. Spears, son of the late Dr. and y Mrs. Benjamin Durham Spears of Wauchula, Fla., is a graduate of Bolles school, Jack sonville, Fla., attended the Uni versity of Georgia and was gradu ated from Gupton Jones College and the university extension in Nashville, Tenn. He is a master mason and is now stationed at Fort Jackson. During the evening the couple left for a wedding trip to Fontan- na village in the Great Smoky Mountains. For traveling, Mrs. Spears wore a lucky blue suit with navy and white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Holt, Mrs. J. H. Home, Mr. apd Mrs. McRayon Barwick, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wallace Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horae, Mrs. Thurman Horae and Wayne, Mrs. Jim Watson, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gil strap, Miss Frances Longshore, Miss Frances Dreher, Miss Maudie Milligan, Miss Jeanie Mel ton, h^as Jeanette Priester, George Doukar and Miss Dora Douka, and Miss Girlie Singletary, all of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carlton, Mrs. J. T. Under wood, \Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earnest, Mrs. B. F. Farmsworth and Miss Marianne Spears all of Wauchula, Fla., Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Brunk, Elloree; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cromley, Saluda, and others. fore the prosessional Mrs. Wei- featured a high yoke of illusion. bora played “Traumerei” (Schu mann) and during the ceremony “O Perfect Love” (Barnby). Miss Mitchum sang the “Lord’s Pray er” (Malotte) as a benediction. The traditional wedding marches were used. The ushers were J. W. Buchan an, Jr., of Greenville; Joe Wel born, Lewis Price, brother-in-law of the bride, and Eddie West- wood. Ushers Price and Welborn lighted the candles. Mrs. Lewis Price was her sis ter’s matron of honor. She wore an off shoulder gown of Nile green net with matching stole. Miss Laura Kunkle, cousin of the bride, who was maid of honor, wore an off shoulder gown of orchid net also with matching stole. Both attendants wore coronet caps of net which matched their gowns and strands 6f Wby pearls, gifts of the bride, and carried boquets of pink carna tions tied with pink satin ribbon. H. N. Wallace was the bride groom’s best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was exquisitely dress ed In' her bridal gown of white silk imported chantllly lace over white satin. The fitted bodice No. 2613 is cut in sizes 12 to 20; 36 to i8. Size 18, 5% yds. 35-in. _ . _ No. 2478 is cut in sizes 1, 2, 3. 4, 6. Size 4 dress, panties. 2% yds. 33-ln., 3% yds. edging. Send 30c for EACH pattern with name, address, style number and size to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 369. Madison Square Station, New York 10, N.Y. The new Spring-Summer Fashion Book shows 125 other styles, 25c extra. long sleeves coming to points over the'hands, and was fastened at the back with a row of satin covered buttons. The full skirt extended to a lengthy train and her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a boquet of white roses and stephanotis centered with a white orchid, which was showered with satin ribbon and stephanotis. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. The bride’s mother wore a dress of imported cornflower blue chantllly lace over matching taffeta and a lavendar orchid corsage. The bride’s maternal grand mother, Mrs. N. S. Dawkins, wore a navy dress and an orchid cor- The bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of imported lilac Chantil ly lace over matching taffeta and a lavendar orchid corsage. After the ceremony, the bridal couple received in the church entrance. The guest register was kept by Mrs. Billie Dawkins and Mrs. Earl Wood. Mrs. George Tyson also assisted at the church. An informal reception was held for the immediate families and the wedding party at the home of the bride’s parents. During the evening the couple left for a wedding trip to New Orleans, La. For traveling the bride changed to a grey wool repcloth suit with black and white accessories and the orchid from her bridal boquet. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Verdie Boozer, is a graduate of Stoney Hill high school and the Columbia Hos pital School of Nursing. She is now a member of the Newberry County Memorial Hospital Nurs ing staff and is a member of the Newberry County R. N. Club. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. H. N. Wallace of Newber ry and the late L. L. McSwain. He is a gradute of the Newberry high school and the University of Minnesota school of Applied Mortuary Science. He is now as sociated in business with his mother at the McSwain Funeral Home in Newberry. The couple are making their home at 1822 Main Street in New berry. WSCS Circles Meet Monday The circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church will meet Monday, May 6th, as fol lows : Circle No. 1—Mrs. Pope Buford, Jr., 8 p.m., 2304 Main street. Circle No. 2—Willowbrook Club House, 4 p.m., Mrs. G. B. Ses sions, Mrs. Joe Roberts, host esses. Circle No. 3—Mrs. Seth Meek, 4 p.m., 1001 Harrington street; Mrs. C. A. Ripley, associate hostess. Circle No. 4 (Julia White)— (Mrs. Troy Rogers, 8 p.m., 1646 Martin street; Mrs. Earl Bigby, associate hostess. Circle No. 5—Mrs. P. K. Har mon, 4 p.m., 1321 Hunt street. Circle No. 6—Mrs. F. J. Har mon, 8 p.m., 1820 Nance street; Mrs. Dan Dickert, Mrs. Allen Rqighley, associate hostesses. Circle No. 7 (Louise Best)— Mrs. Berley Fretwell, 4 p,m. t Nance street. Was Saluda Doctor; Has Brother Here Dr. O. P. Wise, perhaps Sa luda’s best known citizen, died Thursday of last week In the Baptist hospital in Columbia. He was 74 years of age and his health had been failing for some time. Dr. Wise had practiced in the county in which he was born for almost a half century. He was a very colorful character and was beloved in hundreds of Sa- luda homes. Among those who survive him is a brother, Jake R. Wise of this city. * Sports Afield By TED RESTING How one holds a casting rod while retrieving a lure may not, at first glance, seem to matter much, but it’s one of the most important things in fishing. It means the difference between utter confusion, lost fish, prob ably broken tackle—and having cool, complete control right from the strike. The one absolutely wrong way to hold a casting rod is by the forward grip. Actually, the thing is there for no known purpose. Yes, It does seem a nice place to hold, to keep the rod in easy balance. Then when a big fish hits, the angler raises the rod to set the hook, freezes to the reel handle and pulls. There Isn’t much else he can do. All this because holding the forward grip, with a fish pulling, he can’t possibly get his left hand down to control the spool. (Remember, we’re speaking only of fishing with a regular casting reel. The forward grip is all right in heavier fishing with a drag-handle reel.) In order to have control of things In retrieving, hold the .rod any way you please, just so your left thumb is ready to drop instantly onto the spool when a fish strikes. That means keep your hand away from the forward grip. There are several methods of holding. Most veterans “palm” the reel, holding the tailplate cupped in the left hand — or semipalm, with the lower part of the palm against it but the upper part out a little way. For this, hold with three fingers di rectly below the reel seat, thumb and forefinger on top, with in coming line passing between them. Holding this way has one slight disadvantage: When a big fish whams into the lure head on, the thumb must be flipped back a short distance onto the spool be fore you have control of him. Jason Lucas has a solution for this problem. When using a level-wind reel, he holds the rod just the same way, but with his thumb against the rear of the top pillar, brushing the revolving spool line. This method of hold ing gives instant control of a head-on striker. Held so, with butt cap against the mid-riff, rod and reel balance are right in your A FAVORITE for an easy lunch eon is Welsh rarebit which is made ;imply by melting some processed cheese and blending with milk and i bit of mustard. Serve over toast, garnished with grilled tomatoes, lard-cooked eggs, quartered or cold ^am. For those 1 after - school snacks, children will cheer if you serve ehem toast spread with honey which nas been blended with grated or ange rind. To heat iced coffee cakes or rolls, place uncovered in a skillet and bake at moderate temperature for two or three minutes. A gay salad quickly made is done oy blending cut-up marshmallows svith a can of fruit cocktail, drained. Spoon into halves of canned yellow cling peaches drained set on a nest of greens. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Supper Sandwich (Makes 6) 6 frankfurters buns, split 1^ cups baked beans 6 teaspoons catsup 6 frankfurters, cooked Toast the cut side of buns un til golden brown. Heat baked beans. Place one frankfurter on each bun, spread with one tea spoon of the catsup and V* cup baked beans. Close top to make sandwich. Serve warm. Cock, rhubarb in this way to pre serve the color: slice one pound rhubarb into tt-inch slices. Add *4 cup water and 1 cup seedless rais ins then cover and boil gently for 5 minutes. Stir once or twice. Add 14 cup brown sugar; stir until dis solved. Serve chiUed. Try some diced pears in lime flavored gelatin. Add diced pimien- to for color, shredded cabbage for texture interest It’s a delightful salad. ~ Let the children use cookie cut ters while they help you make their favorite sandwiches. It keeps little bands busy and out of mischief. If the sandwiches are open-faced, the eyes, ears, nose and mouth can be marked with raisins. Add a delightful contrast to soups with crisp bacon croutons. Drop -mall cubes of bread into hot, bapon 'trippings and stir until they are oated with fat. Spread the bread ubes on cookie sheet and toast un- ler a low broiler flams. hand;It seems the least tiring, most pleasant method of retriev ing, especially if you fish for long hours. Pure Silk Tissue Taffeta A gloriously cool, de ceptively simple little dress in printed pure silk tissue taffeta... t!»e fabric for perfectionists. A saucy row of buttons down the back from the low round neckline to the waist. Patent leath er belt. In black, navy, brown, red, and aqua. Sizes 10 to 20. 19.75 Carpenters