Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 19541 Miss Hutto Becomes Bride Of Mr. Darby In Church Rites Miss Mary Lee Hutto of New'- feta, designed with a fitted bodice, berry became the bride of Mr. Louis Gourdin Darby of Charles ton at 6 o’clock on Saturday even ing, August 7, 1954. The impress ive double ring ceremony, marked by its beauty and simplicity, took place before the altar of Central Methodist Church on Caldwell street. The Rev. Herbert L. Spell, pastor of the bride, officiated in the presence of a large assemblage of friends and relatives of the couple. The vows were exchanged in a traditional setting of white and green. The altar was banked with ferns, potted palms, with basket arrangements of white gladioli and asters spaced artistically in the foreground. White tapers in branched candelabra completed the altar decorations. Bows of white satin and fern marked the family pews.* Nuptial music was furnished by Mrs. James E. Wiseman, organist, and Miss Alice Carter, soloist, both of Newberry. Organ solos included ‘^Chorale: Our Father Who Art in Heaven Above” (Bach); “Medita tion” from “Thais” (Massenet); “Liebestraum” (Liszt); “Priere a Notre-Bame” (Boellmann); “The Rosary” (Nevin); “Theme” from “Finlandia” (Sibelius); “Poeme” (Fibich); “Ave Maria” (Schu bert). Miss Carter sang “Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee” (Gounod) and “Because” (d’Hardelot) prior to the ceremony. “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” (Wagner) was used for the processional and “O Perfect Love” (Barnby) was soft ly played as the vow's were ex changed. As a benediction. Miss Carter sang “The Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee” (Lutkin). “Wed ding March” from “Midsummer Night’s Dream” (Mendelssohn) was used for the recessional. Ushers were Messrs. T. William Hunter of Newberry, Edward H. Pinckney, Jr., of Charleston, L. W. Brock, Jr., of Greenville, and Jack Beckwith of Charleston. Ushers Brock and Beckwith also served as acolytes. G. P. Darby, Jr., of Mt. Pleasant, was his brother’s best man. Miss Martha Durham of Lan drum, roommate' of the bride at Furman University, was maid of honor. She was charming in a floor-length gowm of aqua crystal- lette and nylon tulle. It was styled with a halter neckline and shrug bolero, and featured a cumberbund of crystallette. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of yellow roses and pom-pom chrysanthemums. Little Miss Neely Copeland of Clinton, cousin of the bride, was the flow'er girl. She was daintily attired in a handmade dress of wrhite organdy and lace. She car ried a white basket, showered with a cascade of yellow r roses. f The bride was given in marriage by her only brother, Clarence C. Hutto, Jr.,, of Newberry. Her blonde loveliness was enhanced by her wedding gown of chalk white imported lace The lovely gown w'as fashioned with a basque bodice which dipped to a point in the front and featured a portrait neckline. The long fitted sleeves came to points over her hands. Both the sleeves and the back opening of the bodice were fasten ed with tiny covered buttons. The bouffant lace skirt had a front panel of nylon net and extended in a flowing train. She wore a full- length veil of imported rhinestone- studded bridal illusion which was attached to a transparent halo. She carried a cascade bouquet of wihite gardenias, centered with a white orchid, tied with white satin ribbon. The bride's mother wore a most becoming gown of king’s blue taf- ■ - which had a matching shoulder scarf held in place with a corsage of gardenias, and a bouffant skirt. The bridegroom’s mother wore a charming gown of twilight blue lace and chiffon, with a fitted lace bodice and graceful skirt of chif fon. She wore a small pearl and rhinestone-studded hat, which matched her gown, and a corsage of pink rosebuds.. Reception A reception was held in the his toric Community Hall immediate ly after the ceremony. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Clem Youmans and intro duced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker. Receiving were Mrs. Clarence C. Hutto, Mrs. Edward H. Pinckney, Mr. Pinckney, the bride and bride groom, Miss Martha Durham and little Miss Neely Copeland; also Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hipp, Sr., of Whitmire, grandparents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Cobb invited the guests to register and Mrs. Earl Hipp presided at the register table. The register reposed of White satin and it was flanked by a small arrangement of white gladioli, asters and fern. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Summer, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rook pre sided at the bride’s table. This lovely table w r as covered with a dainty white organdy cloth. It was centered with the beautiful three tiered wedding cake, which was encircled with net frills and rested on a reflector. Each tier was hand- embossed with sprays of tuberoses and valley lilies, delicately touch ed with pale green. A graceful spray of the hand-embossed flow ers decorated the top tier. A clus ter of w'Jiite wedding bells flanked it on either side of the bottom tier and the favor ribbons were caught beneath it. Triple silver candela bra, holding tall white candles in net rosettes, stood at either side of the cake and completed the ar tistic decorations. Entertaining during the even ing were Judge and Mrs. Steve C. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Kalifmann. Appropriate piano selections w r ere rendered during the recep tion by Misses Molly Fennell and Harriette Dickert. The piano held a lovely arrangement of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Domi nick invited the guests to the re freshment table. The table was covered w'ith a white cloth, adorn ed with garlands of fern. Silver candelabra, holding tall white candles, were placed at either end of it. Delicious chicken salad puffs, ham biscuit, assorted open-face sandwiches, cheese straws, olives and hand - embossed individual wedding cakes were passed. Those serving included Misses Kay Dom inick, Susan Summer, Faye Pitts, Margaret Ann Hunter, May Por ter Hart, and Marcia Haile, all of Newberry; also Miss Joanne En nis of Asheville, N. C., and Miss Peggy Hipp of Whitmire. Mrs. Cannon G. Blease and Mrs. R. Herman Wright, presided at the punch table. They dispensed re freshing fruit punch from a hand some silver service at either end of the table. The table, covered in white and garlanded with fern, was centered with a low T elongated arrangement of white gladioli and chrysanthemums interspersed with white net puffs and fern. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Brown were in charge of the rice table. The rice was spilled into a pie crust tray and surrounded a white candle in a silver holder. Bidding the guests goodnight Photo by Nichols MRS. LOUIS GOURDIN DARBY and inviting them to stop by the home to see the gifts were Mr. and Mrs. T. William Hunter and Mr. ^nd Mrs. Joe L. Keitt. Mrs. R~ D.~ Byrd, Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Sr., and Mrs. E M. Lipsj comb, Sr., greeted tlie guests at the home, 1520 Boundary street, and invited them to the gift room. After the reception, the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of their wedding cake and the favor ribbons were pulled by the attendants. About two hundred and fifty guests attended this lovely wed ding and reception. During the evening, the young couple left for a brief wedding trip. For traveling the bride changed to a lovely costume suit of tui* quoise faille with black accessories and the orchid corsage from her bouquet. She also wore a small hat which matched her costume. Mrs. Darby, one of the city’s most attractive and popular young ladies, is the only daughter of Mrs. Clarence C. Hutto and the late Mr. Hutto of Newberry, She is a graduate of Newberry High School and attended Furman Uni versity and the summer session at New'berry College. Mr. Darby is a son of Mr. Cour- din Pinckney Darby of Mt. Pleas ant and Mrs. Edward H. Pinckney of Charleston. He is a graduate of Charleston High school and Clem- son College, class of ’54. He is scheduled to enter officers’ train ing at Fort Benning, Ga., on No vember 1 of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Darby w'ill be at home in Apt. 8-5, Calhoun Towers, Greenville, after August 15. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Douty and Mrs. Harriett Pinckney Brown, all of Mt. Plea sant; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pinck ney, Jr. and Jack Beckwith of : ~ ri.. me. T. Roy Summer Nevrtberry, S. C. gm : - % /Eft . nBc '"r * : i. . - f -j BS& "V si. • . 3 m will appreciate your attendance at an advance exhibition of the newest fabrics for business suits, Si .1 . - ' sports apparel -slacks -topcoats and formals « # * Tailored to Measure by THE GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY CINCINNATI Friday and Saturday f August 13th and 14th Clyde Hughes Stylist Charleston; Mr.‘ and Mrs. Ray mond Abrams and Mr. and Mrs. James Abrams of Whitmire; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brock, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Brock, Charlie Simp son and Mr and Mrs. Heyward He witt, all of Greenville; also, Miss Jane Simmons of Drayton; tyiss Frances Thomas of Easley; Miss Carole Littlefield, Mr. and Mrs. O. Glenn Isom and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Isom, all of Spartanburg. Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. T. William Hunter, Miss Margaret Ann Hunter, A Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell and Miss Molly Fennell entertained after the Friday evening rehearsal, which was directed by Mrs. Steve a Griffith. Miss Margaret Ann Hunter was the bride’s stand-in at the rehears al. This most charming affair was held at the Hunter home on Wal nut Street and guests included the wedding party and others. The party rooms were effective ly decorated with roses, white gladioli and i*Ues. The bridal couple w'as presented a white car nation corsage a*nd »boutonniere, respectively. . The thirty-five guests enjoyed a delicious buffet supper. Assorted party sandwiches, chicken salad, cheese straws,. olives,, pickles, in dividual cakes and iced lemon tea were served in the dining room. The table was covered with a beautiful white cloth and it was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and lilies. During the evening the bridal pair presented gifts to the mem bers of the wedding party. Among those entertaining for Mrs. Darby prior to her wedding Saturday were: Mrs. G. L. Sum mer, Jr., and Miss Susan Summer with a breakfast and towel shower at the Wallace Home; Miss Kay Dominick and Miss May Porter Hart, at the Wallace Home with a luncheon; Mrs. C. C. Duncan and granddaughter. Miss Faye Pitts, entertained with a dinner party at the Duncan home for eighteen guests; Mrs. C. I. Youmans, Mrs. Richard L. Baker and Mrs. C. A. Kaufmann were co-hostesses at a drop-in at Mrs Youman’s home on E. Main street on Wednesday morning from 11:00 o’clock until noon prior to the wedding Satur day In honor of Miss Joan Vaughn of' Kinards, sharing honors with the bride-elect of Saturday. EEVZ T HERE are few things in this world that can be as trying to an adult as a child doggedly de termined to do something that frightens him almost to death. When the kid belongs to you, you can bolster his courage with a gentle greeting down around the Texas-Mexico line. If he belongs to someone else, you* must endure it. if you can. Have you ever taken a youngster to the fairgrounds who was so young and small that he looked like an ant on a mole hill when placed on the saddle of a small pony? If said youngster, like mine, will try anything once and do it again if he fails to break his neck, you can’t appreciate what hap pened to me. We took several kids to the fair grounds. One, the smallest in the lot, wanted to ride the ponies, noth ing else. Yet, when brought within several feet of one, he began to scream, kick, and go into contor tions. Remove him a safe distance, and he pestered you continually to be taken back. The first time we started out, I was opposed to the idea, because thei;e were at least 15 kids and their parents ahead of us. But I sweated it out just to please the jjttle man and stop his constant, “Wanna’ ride the pony!” Inside the gate (far chough for the attend ant to get the ticket) he went into his act. I beat a hasty retreat, fearing the crowd would think I was beating the poor screaming youngster to death. I didn’t get very far before he wanted to try it again. We did and this time got so close I could touch the horse. He broke out the vocal fireworks and 30 minutes of standing in line went for naught.^ HOSPITAL patientsm| Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto House. Mrs. Corrine Berry, 312 Grace St. Mrs. J. A Mack, Route 2, Pros perity. Mrs. W. B. Boinest, Prosperity. R. L Cooper, Nance St., Whit mire. Mrs. A. L. Counts, Route 1, Newberry. Mrs. Haskell Derrick, Route 2, Prosperity.. Mrs W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham St. Mrs. Sylvia Evans, Route 3, Newberry. Mrs. Mattie Glenn’, 900 Main St. Carl Heller, Route~3,^Newberry! Mrs. J. D Koon, Little Moun tain. Rev. H. J. C. Lindler, 1332 Pearl SC H *F. Long, Route 3, Newberry. Baby Teresa Ann Lindler, 1104 College St. ' Master George Leopard, Box 14, City. Mrs. Ida Long, Route 1, Pros perity. Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har rington St. Floyd Mims, 1807 Clyde Ave. Mrs. Claude Monroe, 1308 Cal houn St Master Bobbie Alan Oxner, Rt. 1, Newberry. B. t*. Ringer, 1199 Chapman St. Miss Joy Robertson, 707 Pope St. Mrs. Alvin Sessions and baby girl. 2023 Piedmont St. Mrs Jobe Smith, Route 1, New berry. Miss Lucy Spears, 1711 Nance St. Mrs. C. B. Todd, Route 1, Little Mountain. John Tramell, Route 2, Clinton. Robert Underwood, 904, Caldwell St. Jacob Warner, 1001 Wilson St Mrs. Herman Wicker and baby boy, Route 3, Newberry. Claude Wilson, Route 1, Pros perity. L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St. Colored Patients Laura Ann Bartee, Route 1, Kin ards. Tom Perry, 806 Crosson St. Louise Suber, 810 Jones Ave The overwhelming majority—90 per cent—of America’s mineral tuels reserves are coal and lighite THE BAFFLES By Mohoney ] I HAVE TO WASH UP, BERFORD. I’M, RUNNING LATE, TODAY. LOOK OUT.DAOGY. D* LATE POR NT/ SWIM MING LESSON. LET, ME WASH MY FACE AND HANDS. 1 1 mwordHookat your beard! I YOU MIGHT HAVE THE COURTESY BREAKFAST at ONCE' TOSHfttS YOU AT THE BREAKFAST 1-2.- 3 4-5. Ticklers By •• *■. . j — - - . - ••.. f . v ' W’ «r There’s that rich Andy Reutor, vaci tom-built trailer. He started out in life as the Great Northern R. R.I” Home Agents To Attend Farm Week The County Home Demonstra tion Agents office will be open the week of August 16th through the 21st. The home agents will attend Farm and Home Week at Clem- son the 16th through the 20th. Subscribe to The Newberry Sun 1. Specious means (a) deceptive; (b) wide open; (c) a type. ' 2. The unicorn is distinguished by (a) two horns; (b) one horn; (c) no horns. 3. Fulgent means (a) scented; (b) propped op; (c) radiant. ' j t ANSWERS * •« *vm«I a no *S V-**’ 0m » - LOAN •> -yy? » *■ y-V. GfRBICN , 4 •. if' * - «' V' \ . ;. W r • I - •• m WE LIKE TO SAY For a period of almost 20 years, during which time we have financed thousands of homes for the people of this vicinity, we have seldom said NO on loan com mitments. i ~ Jl MONEY IS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR ANY PURPOSE ON HOME LOANS. COMMITMENTS GIVEN GENERALLY THE SAME DAY THE APPLE- * ' CATION IS RECEIVED. . ' 'v*. >• ♦ If your reputation for paying is good, and most of our good Newberry people have this reputation, call by and tell us your HOME FINANCING PROBLEMS, and most likely than not, we will say YES. •Vi | Newberry Federal Savings 6- Loan Association j . * # “An institution devoted to thrift and home • ownership.” 1223 College Street Telephone 246 Newberry, SL C. JOHN F. CLARKSON, President J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec.-Treas. “Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government”