The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 19, 1953, Image 5
THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Peggy Joy ce Brown
Married at Macedonia
At 4 o’clock Saturday, Novem
ber 14, Miss Peggy Joyce Brown
-and Mrs. Richard Paul Stepp were
married in Macedonia Lutheran
Churchy on Lake Murray. The Rev.
John H. Hock, Jr. performed the
double ring ceremony in the pre
sence of a large assemblage of’rel
atives and friends.
The church decorations included
aix basket arrangements of white
•chrysanthemums and six floor
candelabra with white candles' in
the chancels. Ivy and large white
satin bows were used in the ar
rangements and on each cande
labra. A large vase arrangement
of pom-pon mums in magnolia
leaves with 5 white candles was
placed on the organ.
Large white satin bows marked
the family pews.
Prior to the ceremony a pro
gram of wedding music was given
by Mrs. Joe Welborn of Newber
ry, organist, and Mr. Jacob E.
.Adams, cousin of the bride, from
Rock Hill, S. C., soloist.
The musical program included
Meditation (Organ Solo), Because
<Vocal Solo), Trawnerei and Ro
mance (Organ Solo).
“Bridal Chorus from Lohengim”
was used as the processional. “O
Perfect Love” was played softly
during the ceremony. Mrs. Adams
sang “The Lord’s Prayer” at the
conclusion of the ceremony. Men
delssohn’s Wedding March was
used as the recessional.
Ushers were y Mr. Eugene Adams
-of Aiken, uncle of the bride; Mr.
Charles Stepp of Washington, D.
C., brother of the groom; Mr.
George Odom and Mr. Leonard W.
Howell, of Asheville, N. C., and
Barnwell, S. C. Mr. Grody Adam
of Aiken, uncle of the bride,
served as usher director.
The bride’s only attendant was
her younger sister, Miss Barbara
Alice Brown of Columbia College.
She wore a ballerina length dress
of turquoise blue tulle over pink
taffeta and a pink plume coronet
vrith a camellia on the right side
of the coronet. The camellia
-matched her bouquet, which was
an original design of pink and
white variegated Camellias. Her
only ornament was a strand of
pearls, a gift from the bride.
Mrs. Jack T. Adams, of Adams
Camp, Lake ^Murray, uhcle of the
bride served as best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr. Carroll S. Brown
of Atlanta, Ga., in the absence o:’
her father, who is now working
in Icelandr
The bride’s brunette beauty
was enhanced by her lovely white
wedding dress. The ballerina
length skirt was made of lace
panels over tulle and bridal satin.
The bodice had a sweetheart neck
line with cap sleeves. The
shoulder length veil of white il
lusion fell from a headpiece of
orange blossoms and pearls. She
used elbow length nylon lace
gloves. She wore a pearl necklace
and pearl earbobs. She carried an
exotiq pinnacle-styled bouquet of
three hybrid orchids centered with
a Bean Bell orchid.
The bride’s mother wore a light
blue faille dress with a rose col
ored wool stole and a rose velour
hat dotted with rhinestones. She
wore long white gloves and a cor
sage of yellow throated white
orchids.
The groom’s mother wore a
light beige suit with black hat and
shoes and white gloves. Her cor
sage was also a yellow-throated
white orchid.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bride’s mother entertain
ed with a reception at her home
on Lake Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of
Aiken, uncle and aunt of the bride,
greeted the guests and presentee
them to the receiving line. Mrs.
Carroll S. Brown greeted the
guests in the gift room. Mrs. Jean
Hahn of Aiken kept the register.
A rose arrangement of pink
rose buds, with three silver spray
ed white candles, graced with ivy,
was placed in the entrance of the
living room.
The dining room was beautiful
ly decorated with silver sprayed
| THE BAFFLES By Mahoney j
Hospital Patients
Hugh J. Bickley, 2008 McGravy
St.
Mrs. R. H. Boozer, 526 Bound
ary St.
Mrs. J. E. Bozard and Baby Girl,
921-A Jessica Ave.
Orlander Chapman, Route 1,
Whitmire.
Mrs. J. H. Crumpton and Baby
Boy, Route 1, Newberry,
j Baby Boy Dehart, 711 McSwain
St.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
St.
Mrs. Dorsey English and Baby
Girl, Route 4, Newberry.
Mrs. Mattie Glenn, 900 Mamie
St.
Mrs. T. B. Harmon, Prosperity.
Mrs. L. A. Harrison, 724 O’Neal
St. \
Miss Alma Leitzsey, Route 2,
Pomaria.
Mrs. Pat Livingston, Route 4,
Newberry.
John P. Livingston, 2011 Charles
St.
Miss Fannie McCaughrin, 1917A
Harper St.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St;
Claude Morris, 1301 Nance St.
Miss Mary Miller, 2013 Nance
St.
Mrs. C. U. Miller, 1321 Washing
ton St.
Mrs. J. E. Nichols, 2217 College
St.
Mrs. James E. O’Shields, 430
McDonald St., Whitmire.
Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route
3, Prosperity.
Mrs. F. D. Riley and Baby Boy,
Route 1, Saluda.
Mrs. James L. Shealy, Route 1,
Prosper-ity.
Mrs. W. L. Snipes, Route 4,
Newberry.
Mrs. T. J. H. Smith, Route 2,
Union.
Johnny Stephens, Sllverstreet.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D.
KIBLER, JR., have moved to 1325
.Lindsay street in the E. M. Lips
comb garage apartment.
MR. AND MRS. JIMMY STIL-
WELL are now making their home
at 1619 Calhoun street.
candles in crystal candelabra,
vase arrangements of rose buds
and pink chrysanthemums. The
dining table was overlaid with a
beautiful lace cloth over a pale
pink imported cloth. The center
decoration was the two-tiered
wedding cake topped with a minia
ture bride and groom. At the base
of the cake, white nylon tulle and
white carnations were used. The
cake was flanked by crystal cande
labra containing silver sprayed
white candles.
Punch was served by Miss Carol
Brown of Atlanta, Ga., cousin of
the bride, and Mrs. Ray Stewart of
Aiken. The two lovely crystal
punch bowls were placed in the
dining room.
Chicken salad and olive cheese
sandwiches and individual cakes
were served by Mrs. Elizabeth
Sineath, Mrs. Alvin Adams, Mrs.
Grady Adams, Miss Paty Brown,
Miss Valeria Reese, Mrs. Eliza
Kulas and Mrs. Matthew Fulmer.
Mints were pased by the younger
sisters and cousins of the bride.
For their wedding trip to Florida
the bride changed to a sky blhe
wool suit. Her hat was of blue
velvet leaves with a veil. Navy
blue shoes and gloves completed
her costume. She wore the white
orchid from her bridal bouquet.
Upon their return, they will re
side at 501 Dawson Drive, Gov.
Aiken Park, Aiken, S. C.
Mrs. Stepp is the eldest daugh-
of Lake Murray. She is a gradu-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown
ate of Prosperity High School and
attended the University of S. C.
She has been doing secretarial
work at Aiken.
Mr. Stepp is the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Stepp
of Asheville, N. C.
Out of state guests were from
Augusta, Ga., Atlanta, Ga., Wash
ington, D. C., and Asheville, N. C.
THE “LORD” AT CLEMSON
(continued from page four) <
then passed out the examinations.
And after the church came
Heaven.
Third floor, Long Hall, where
Collings holds classes, was named
Heaven soon after the building
was built. “This is Heaven” was
written on btackboaVds in his
classroom when he arrived one
morning.
The name stuck.
Dean H. P. Cooper mentioned
the celestial name to Dr. E. W.
Sikes, then president of the col
lege. V
“Why Heaven?” immediately
asked the president.
“Cause the Lord’s up there,”
he was told.
“Welcome to Heaven, Gentle
men. I am the Lord” has been
Collings greeting to new classes
for years.
Startled students may wonder if
there is a nearby Hell. That is de
batable. Hell sort of got mixed up
n the Lord's business some time
back. ..
PAGE FIVE
FRENCH CHASE REDS . . . French and Viet Nam troops launch offensive through communist Viet
Minh hills of Phu Nho Quan, 55 miles southwest of Hanoi, destroying military installations and am*
munition dumps.
GETS BARONETCT . . . Fair-
mount, Bid., odd jobsman Adrian
Dunbar and wife sail to Scotland
to claim title inherited when last
two Dunbar baronets died in Jan
uary. The new Sir Adrian will
live on a 200 acre estate.
“We used to tell George Nutt
(head of the agricultural engineer
ing department) that if Heaven
was on top floor his department
in the basement ought to be Hell,”
remarked Collings. Since then
Nutt’s department has moved and
some of the soil work is being done
in his old quarters.
In Collings* department sopho
mores are always referred to as
“The Lord's Young Philosophers.”
Seniors are Phd’s—post hole dig
gers. “Those boys all haVe post
hole diggers for sampling soils,”
he explained.
Even the red truck used to take
students on field trips has a nick
name. "I hadn’t had it a day be
fore the boys named -it the Glory
Wagon.” •
And don’t think his students
don’t work! Lord * Collings may
play the^ wag but his motives are
dead serious. “If students are in a
good humor you can work them
like dogs,” he confided.
The Lord is widely known.
Christmas cards and letters from
former students reach him ad*
dressed “The Lord, Clemson, S.
C.” The local post office is used to
this by now.
“One time I got one from North
Carolina just addressed The Lord
—and nothing else. Some postmas
ter had written on the upper corn
er of the envelope—“Try Clem
son.”
His status is even recognized
by local clergymen.
“Dr. Collings—how are you to
day, Lord?” was the greeting of
the Rev. M. C. Allen, pastor of
Clemson Baptist Church, when
H
HOMEMAKER . , . Kathy Szcze-
bak. 12, of • Springfield, Mass.,
was selected “Young Homemaker
of the Year** by Girls Clubs of
America, for proficiency in house
hold chores Including cooking lot
her working parents.
BROTHER OF PROSPERITY
W%MAN PASSES AWAY
Colie C. Brooks, 61, a farmer of
th6 Hollywood section of Saluda
County, and brother of Mrs. Lelia
West of Prosperity, died in the
Veteran’s Hospital in Columbia
Tuesday morning.
Mr. Brooks had been in declin
ing health for the past several
months. He was a veteran of
World War 1 and was born and
reared in Saluda County.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday afternoon at Salem
Baptist Church in Saluda County.
they met after morning worship
recently.
Collings—and his wife — well
remember when the Lord wasn’t
so well known.
The president’s annual reception
(some years ago) townspeople was
for new faculty mem/bers and
in full -awing. “The new people
were in line and Mrs. Collings and
I were passing down the line in
troducing ourselves and passing a
few words of welcome.” While the
Lord remained talking to someone
Mrs. Collins went ahead and in
troduced herself to the next man
in line.
What department are you in?”
she asked.
“I’m in the Lord’s business,” he
answered.
“That’s queer,” said Mrs. Col
lings. “He iddn’t tell me that he
had a new man in his department.”
The man straightened up—man
ner a trifle stiff. “I am the new
Episcopal minister! ”
- —,—
Regional Library
Observes Book Week
The Newberry-Saluda Regional
Library is celebrating Book Week
starting November 15th through
November 21st. “Reading is Fun”
is this year’s slogan, and it aptly
describes the attitude of more and
more children toward the exten
sive and colorful array of books
designed especially for them. Now
more than ever there are scores of
books within tfm reach of all chil
dren, books to suit all ages and
interests, which will provide them
with endless friends and adven
tures. At, the local Library
especial attention is given to chil
dren’s books, and there are many
beautiful and informative books
from which to choose.
The Newberry-Saluda Regional
Library is located on the ground
floor of the old Court House Build
ing and is open to the public
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. except ofrthe lunch
hour of 12 o’clock to 1 o’clock.
On Saturday it is open from 9
o’clock until noon. The Library
serves Newbery and Saluda coun
ties with branch libraries at Whit
mire, Saluda, and Ridge Spring.
The -branch libraries have as
custodians Mrs. Reba Scott at
Whitmire, Mrs. Lynette Giddings
at Saluda, and Mrs. Maggie Rand
all at Ridge Spring. The Bookmo
bile, in charge of Mrs. Lois Crom
er and Mrs. Ruby Johnson, visits
these branch libraries, homes,
communities, and schools of both
counties every four weeks, taking
new books, requested books, and
making an exchange of books. Any
Community that does not have the
Bookmobile service and desires
it, inform the librarian, and a
stop will be arranged.
The Library is well-equipped to
supply your needs. New books are
being added all the time. The lat
est best-sellers, both fiction and
non-fiction, are there for your,
pleasure. Through an interlibrary
loan maintained by the South
Carolina State Library Board,
patrons of the Newberry-Saluda
Regional Library are able to se
cure any book located in South
Carolina libraries. The library
takes many popular magazines and
allows all to be checked out except
the latest issues. The latest edi
tion of the Sunday New York
Times, the local papers, The New
berry Observer and The Newberry
Sun, are available at all times.
Come in and visit your Library,
not only during Book Week, but
every week of the year.
Postal Workers Plan
Drive For Distrophy
Newberry’s quota for the na
tion-wide Muscular Dystrophy
campaign has been set at $750,
according to Emery Bowman,
local drive chairman. The effort
in Newberry be handled altogether
by employees of the local post' of
fice.'
Mr. Bowman said that there
would be a canvass of the busi
ness section on next Tuesday be
tween the hours of four and six
p.m.
Postal carriers will make round*
of the residential sections on the
next day. The hours for this phase
of the canvass will also be from
4 to 6 p.m.
Mr. Bowman has requested that
all who wish to make contribu
tions to the muscular dystrophy
campaign, leave their porch light*
on until called on by a city car
rier.
The drive chairman said that h»
felt confident the goal of $750
would be reached in Newberry for
the very worthy work.
The rest of your days depend
upon the rest of your nights.
S ometime soon —like this week —
you ought to try a Buick with
Twin-Turbine Dynaflow.*
. y *
Yon ought to try it just to be familiar
with the great advance in this fully
automatic transmission that Buick
engineers have accomplished.
You ought to try it just for the fun of
bossing a drive where you don’t do a
blessed thing but steer and press the
gas or the brake pedal as you go.
. ' 1, is
But, pure and simple, you ought to try
it for thrills.
We mean the thrill of instant getaway
response—with two turbines doing the
job that one did before.
We mean the thrill of whisper-quiet
acceleration — where you barely hear
the sound of power build-up, or of flow
ing oil at work.
And, most emphatically, we mean the
thrill of perfect and sublime smooth
ness from start to stop — the thrill of
moving from standstill tq and through
all travel ranges in one, progressive,
infinitely smooth forward “carry”
without a gear ever shifting or a clutch-
pedal pushed—the thrill, rarely found
elsewhere, of silky smoothness in
deceleration, too.
Wm you be our guest at a sampling
of a Buick with TT Dynaflow?
Will you try the sweetest, the smooth
est and the simplest-to-operate auto
matic transmission yet devised —and
powered by the highest-compression
engines in Buick history, including the
world’s newest V8 in Super and
Roadmaster models?
Drop in on us this week and we’ll be
happy to accommodate you.
It’s Trade-In Time
for a Better Deal
You’D be thrilled with the top aUowaiice
we wiU make on your present car. Cone
in and see us for the happy news—now.
We can give you immediate defivery.
Whoa bottor automobUot aro built Buick wUI build thorn
THE GREATEST
BUICK E
i
^Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. '
MILTON URLS star* for RUICK—in the Bukk-Bori* Show on TV Tuotday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in The TV Football Gome of the Week—a "GM" Key Event
CASQUE BUICK COMPANY
1305 FtIcsmI Street Newberry, S. C