University of South Carolina Libraries
. . ■ PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 Miss Jean Dawkins Is Wed To Velio Norman On June 6 • A lovely wedding of widespread interest was that of Miss Jean Dawlvins of Newberry and Green ville and Mr. Velio Norman of Chapel Hill, N. C., which took place here Sunday afternoon, June 6, at 4 o’clock in Central Methodist Church. The impressive double ring ceremony was solemnized by the Reverend Herbert L». Spell, pastor of the bride. The young couple exdhanged their vows in a traditional setting of white and green. Basket ar rangements of daisies and fern, in terspersed with white tapers in branched candelabra, were used as a background for the lovely scene. Nuptial music was furnished by Miss Vivian Ellis of Saluda, organ ist, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Mamie Bishop, soloist. Organ se lections included “Through the Years” (Youmans); “My Hero” (Straus); “I Love You Truly” (Jacobs-Bond); "The Sweetest Story Ever Told” (Stults); “Sa lute d’Amour” (Edgar); “Because” (d’Hardelot); and “Traumerei” (Schumann). Vocal solos were “O Promise Me” (de Koven); “O Per fect Love” (Barnby); and “The Wedding Prayed” as a benediction. Traditional wedding marches were used for the processional and re cessional. Wallace Dawkins of Atlanta and Dawkins Dennis of Newberry, cousins of the bride, served as ushers and also lighted the oandles. Mrs. Dorothy Dawkins Hunt of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a charming dress of crystal taffeta in an antique gold shade and a matching picture hat. She carried a nosegay of daisies tied with rib bon in the antique gold shade. Miss Linda Hickman of South- port, N. C., was maid of honor. She wore a lovely dress of crystal taf feta in a woods violet shade and a matching picture hat. She also carried a nosegay of daisies, tied with ribbon in a woods violet shade. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a tradi tionally styled, afternoon-length bridal dress of white embroidered taffeta, with a full skirt and fitted jacket. Her short veil was gather ed to a Juliet cap of the same ma terial as her dress. She carried a White Bible, topped with daisies, and she wore a pearl brooch, a gift from her bridegroom. The bride’s mother w r ore a blue pure silk dress with white acces sories and a lavender orchid cor sage. Immediately after the ceremony, the newly-weds received in the vestibule of the church, where the guests wer invited to register by Mrs. David Ringer. Before leaving for a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, the bride chang ed to a beige linen dress with a cocoa jacket and matching acces sories. After their wedding trip, the young couple will reside in Chapel Hill, N. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzue B. Dawkins of Newberry. She graduated from Newberry High School and com pleted a business course at New berry College. For the past two years she has been employed with the Liberty Life Insurance Com pany of Greenville in the medical department. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Norman of Santa Fe, New Mexico. He at tended the University of Ohio, served with the U. S. Air Force for two years, and is now a sen ior at the University of North Carolina, where he is majoring in chemistry. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Leila C. Lortg, Saluda; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Long, Ridge Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dawkins, Mrs. C. N. Timmerman and daugh ter, Mrs. C. H. Chumley, Atlanta; Norman Hawley, Durham; Buddy Hunt, Ft. Denning, Ga.; also Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen, Misses Betsy Highsmifh, Cornelia Roper, Betty Clard, and Betty Chapman, Green ville. Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phone 719 — Night 6212 CinemaScope Be Shown 1st Time Monday At Ritz Already on record as the best selling novel of all time, Lloyd C. Douglas’ “The Robe” is now being hailed in many quarters as the greatest movie of all time, an opinion reflected in the record- shattering attendance polls of the film’s kick-off engagement at the Roxy Theatre in New York. The opening of “The Robe” at the Ritz Theatre this coming week in one of the first engagements in the country for this first CinemaScope production produced by Twentieth Century-Fox in Technicolor, ranks as the entertainment event of the year and may eclipse anything within memory. Producer Frank Ross has at last fulfilled a ten-year dream to see the masterpiece created in all its historic pageantry on film and has been rewarded for his patience to have it unfold in the panoramic splendor that the new screen pro cess affords. All the great scenes are preserved in the story of what happened to the cloak Christ wore to the Crucifixion and the effect it had on the lives of Marcellus, the Roman soldier who won it gambling at the foot of the Cross, and those close to him. “The Robe” will play at the Ritz next Monday through Thurs day. The management of the Ritz said yesterday that engineers are working at the theatre this week installing stereophonic sound. The new spreen for CinemaScope was installed, some weeks ago at the theatre. The new screen and sound system is said to achieve vast dimension, lifelike depth and hitherto unknown brilliance. With out being required to wear glasses, the viewer is said to be engulfed by the picture he witnesses in CinemaScope. Schumpert-Sanders Marriage Vows Exchanged On June II H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE The County Home Agents Miss Margie Davis and Mrs. Barbara G. Brown, announce the following schedule for the week of June 21 through June 26: MONDAY, JUNE 21 Office; Trinity HDC at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Pinckney Teague, hostess. TUESDAY, JUNE 22 Office; Silverstreet HDC at 3 p. m. Mrs. J. F. Havird, Mrs. B. M. Havird and Mrs.. Lois* Huckabee, hostesses. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 Office; St. Phillips HDC 3 p. m. with Mrs. Grady L. Halfacre, Mrs. Essie Halfacre and Mrs. James Dominick as hostesses; Mtv, Bethel Garmany HDC at schoolhouse, Mrs. J. C. Counts, Mrs. Marvin Holsonback and Mrs. P. G. Riley as hostesses. THURSDAY, JUNE 24 County Program Planning Meet ing 10 a. m. Agriculture Building in Newberry. Little Mountain HDC at 3 p. m. Mrs. H. C. Shealy and Mrs. B. M. Wise, hostesses. FRIDAY, JUNE 25 Office; O’Neal HDfc ait 3 p. m. Mrs. Mary Long and Mrs. Dove Connelly, hostesses. SATURDAY, JUNE 26 Office. All Home Demonstration club presidents and secretaries are urg ed to attend the County Planning meeting Thursday, June 24 at 10 a. m. at the Agriculture Building in Newberry. >> 'KvVv :ftjr nvvX Hot Wmk m ?v • : MRS. DERRILL ERNEST SCHUMPERT Women’s eyes naturally water more than men’s. In both sexes, tear production decreases with in creasing age, so that at 40 one’s eyes water only half as much as they did at 10. As a rule, one eye produces more tears than another. Sunday June 20th Any father young or old, will be proud to have a GIFT from this store—^because he knows that we sell only merchandise of good quality . . . made by world-famous firms. - Give him something good . >. something you KNOW is good ... Arrow Sport Shirts $3.95 Dobbs Panama Hats $5.00 Interwoven Socks •••••• — 65c to $1.50 Jantzen Swim Trunks • • • • $2.95 to $5.95 Palm Beach Suits $32.50 Hickok Sport Belts $1.50 to $2.50 Crosby Square Shoes — $10.95 to $16.95 Wembley Ties $1.50 Arrow Handkerchiefs • • 35c—3 for $1.00 Summer Slacks $7.95 to $10.95 All gift items for Father’s Day attrac tively boxed. Johnson Hagood Clary “A Step Ahead in Style” Caldwell St. Newberry Bible Comment: t We Cqn Move Mountains In Jesus' Name J>ERHAPS the most distinctive, and at the same time the most pOzzling, thing that Jesus said about faith is in the words re corded in Matthew: **If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain, remove hence to yonder place; and nothing shall be impossible unto you.*’ These words offer no puzzle ment for us today, when we see such things actually being ac complished. Hills that have stood for cen turies are daily leveled by huge power equipment of puny man’s devising. This is an interpretation of the words of Jesus that we could easily make today of the greater works that were yet to be accom plished. Perhaps it is the in terpretation that Jesus intended. What did the words mean to the disciples, to whom they were spoken, and what did Jesus in tend them to mean? Jesus was about to give to these disciples a seemingly im possible task. He was sending them out to preach the Gospel to every creature, to make dis ciples of all nations. What a vast, mountainous task that must have seemed to those few unknown men as they faced the immense Roman Empire, with its materialism, its power and its paganism. Perhaps it was those very words of Jesus that they must have recalled as they fdced that mountain-moving task. And with what amazing results the power of faith was vindicat ed, both the Roman Empire and the whole world have known. * It is that sort of faith that we need today. 4 NOW! “-WAY RELAY RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION Here's relief that starts in 60 sec onds and lasts for hours. It’s famous Rexall Bisma-Rex, the exclusive time-proven antacid formula with balanced ingredients that work in a continuous 4-way relay: Bisma- Rex neutralizes excess acidity, re lieves heartburn, eases gastric distress, soothes and protects irri tated stomach membranes. As a result, you get fast, prolonged re lief. Bisma-Rex is available in powder, liquid gel, and tablet form. It's sold on Rexall's money-back guarantee. Ask for a FREE SAMPLE of Bisma-Rex Powder today at Gilder & IUeeks THE RIGHT DRUG STORE Miss Frances Sanders, daugh ter of Mr. Lewis H. Sanders and the late Mrs. Mary Poole Sanders of Union became the bride of Der rill Ernest Schumpert of Newber ry, Friday, June 11. The Rev. Albert S. Harvey of Clover, former pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring cere mony at 8 p.m. in Foster’s Chapel Methodist Church. The church was decorated with’ white gladioli and fern, and seven- branched candelabra holding ca thedral tapers. Wedding music was presented by Miss Billie Rae Cobb of Lock hart, organist, and Miss Judy Ruff of Columbia, soloist. Miss Cobb played “Clair de Lune” (Debussy), “When Thou Art Near” (J. S. Bach), “Venetian Love Song” (Nevin), “Traumerei” (Schumann), “Poem” (Fibich) and during the ceremony “To A Wild Rose” . (MacDowell). The tradi tional wedding marches were used. Miss Ruff sang “ If I Could Tell You” and “Because” (d’ Hardelot). As a benediction she sang “O Per fect Love.” c .The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of hand- clipped rosepoint lace over double net and satin. The dress was fash ioned with a low curved neckline, fastened down the back with tiny covered buttons and long lace sleeves ending 1 1 points over the wrists. The full skirt flowed into an aisle wide train. She wore a veil of imported silk illusion attached to a headpiece of ruffled illusion with rows of pearls forming blocks. She carried a cascade of bride’s roses centered with a white pur ple-throated orchid. Miss Eugenia Adams of Union was maid of honor and Mrs. Jim mie E. Adams of Santuck, matron of honor. They wore dresses of blue nylon net. The tight fitted strapless bodice was finished with a net stole, fashioned on one shoulder. The extremely full net skirt was designed With three deep full ruffles finished at the top of each ruffle with two rows of braid. They wore matching blue headpieces of double ruffles of net with satin ribbon and seed pearls. Bridesmaids were Miss Doris Schumpert, sister of the bride groom, and Miss Betty Floyd, both of Newberry, Miss Betty Little of Union, Miss Mary Louise Rodrigue of Florence, Mrs. Ray Owens of Taylors, and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Anderson. They Wore dresses identical to those of the honor at tendants. They carried cascades of deep red roses with ribbon of the same color. Mrs. Paul B. Inman, aunt of the bride wore blue dhiffon and lace dress and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Schumpret, mother of the groom, wore a pink chiffon and lace dress and an orchid corsage. Billy McCutcheon of Newberry was best man. Usher-groomsmen were John Davis, Joe Hipp, Gene Sowell, Jimmie Davenport, all of Newberry, George Robert Daven port of Laurens and Frank Wil son of Anderson. Following the ceremony, the bride’s father entertained at a reception at his home. The bride’s table was overlaid with an import ed cutwork linen cloth and held a three-tiered wedding cake and ah arrangement of white gladioli and fern. Wedding cake and punch were served. Assisting at the re ception were Mrs. Harold Fowler, Mrs. James H. Poole, Mrs. J. T. Gallmlan, Mrs. Fred G. Sanders, Mrs. Harry Farr, Mrs. W. G. Poole of Mullins, Mrs. Grantland Wagner of Woodruff, Mrs. E. K. Hall and Misses Hazel Cox and Patsy Hall, all of Spartanburg. ’ For their wedding trip to Florida, the bride wore a navy blue two piece dress with navy and white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Schumpert is a senior at Converse College where she will receive her Bachelor of Music de gree in piano next February. Mr. Schumpert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Schumpert of New berry. attended Clemson College and completed his studies at New berry . College in February of this year. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Newberry College during the graduating ex ercises this June. At present he is employed by Union Federal Savings and Loan Association in Union. The couple will make their home with the bride’s father on Route 4, Union. PVT. LIVINGSTON ON DUTY IN KOREA Pvt. Horace Livingston, is now serving with the 2nd Infantry Di vision in Korea. Livingston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Livingston, Sr., Rt. 1, Pomaria. He entered the Army last November and completed basic traning at Camp Chaffee, Ark. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Thursday, June 24, 1954 Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey, Mt. Bethel Garmany Community. Bryan Nichols. Mrs. Arthur Mayhin, Maybinton Community. Mrs. Jeff Suber, Strother Com munity. Homer Crooks, Crooks Store. Miss Olive Eargle, New Hope Zion Community. Mrs. Ben Johnson, Pomaria. Peak. Mrs. G. Y. Taylor, St. Phillips Community. , , Mrs. John Stone, St. Phillips Community. The common angleworm will take just about any species of fresh-water fish.—'Sports Afield NIKE ON DISPLAY . . . First NIKE guided missile is shown in San Francisco, where series of NIKE launching sites will be part of West Coast anti-aircraft defense. EARN $50.00 IN PRIZES! HoBingshesd Cutlery Set Spartan 5-Pc. Cleaver Set Time-All Appliance Timer And many other Prizes play. the only show in radio where select the calls! THE MARKET BASKET WKDK 1240 ON YOUR DIAL 9:30 A. M. Monday through Friday SMOtcey PRESENTS— a short, short story on how FORI ST FIRES WEAKEN AMERICA! mu / _ P P let Peeve lik S OMETIMES I wonder where the r*dio quiz shows find so many unusual people to serve as con testants. Don’t get me wrong: I know that this planet is inhabited by a goodly quantity of nuts and screwballs — excluding, of course, you and me and overlooking the ! fact that even then we sometimes doubt one another. The thing that amazes me about the people who appear on quiz shows is that practically all of them have been married from 20 to 50 years and. in their own words, the marriage has been “one continual honeymoon.” Marriages should be made in heaven, and a lot of them are. But the honeymoon doesn’t last It’s not supposed to, either, and I don’t think folks should keep kid ding themselves for years on end. In some cases the honeymoon is ended when the husband no longer gets his morning coffee in bed. It’s only a memory when hubby “forgets” to open the car door for his “bride” before getting under the steering wheel. And, when Ma and Pa engage in a verbal differ ence of opinion about what’s best for one of their offspring—face it, friends, you’ve had it. Personally, I wouldn’t want to endure a honeymoon that lasted for 50 years. I was very happy the day the little woman and I stopped trying to impress each other with our intelligence and wit, courtly manners, and, let’s face it, “put-on.” When we began to act our nor mal selves, we found a comfort able feeling we expect to share during years of wedded bliss, an “at home” feeling no one ever enjoyed on a honeymoon. Secret Weapons r no. .but just os deadly - in Gsre/ess Hands T HIU is a great deal of talk these days about atomic bombs, guided missiles, and germ war fare. As a matter of fact, so much talk and concern that most Americans ignore other dangers that are far greater because they are more immediate and most times underestimated. What an they?... the carelessly discarded cigarette and match, the un tended camp or brush fire that may set off a rag ing forest fire. Til bet you would never guess that something as commonplace as one of these in a carelcssjiand started a tragic fire that caused greater destruction in many respects than the atom bomb at Hiroshima or Nagasaki. Well, ft actually happened at Peshtigo, Wisconsin. CsrtUssmst killed 1,300 people and burned out over 1,280,000 acres of pine forests and whole towns and com- munities. This could very easily' happen again. So when you are in or traveling through the woods, he canful with jin—help keep America strong. fte/nemver— only you con PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Uki Attar Americai Mmss fires, it ktOivi that fcntawt has i nsMisNttv ta mtflrti ta III nMc wrifan. Hit advwlisisaotis thartfin spnurel hi caapmtinwithTha Mrartisfcg Cancfi mittmi Stall Farist Santeaihy: Champion Fibre & Paper Company