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\ .' , v ~ •. j - '-f r ' :•, > -‘? ^ P'rT«^f-Sg^> y iiffr •f?*'"t;.“C'S; * : : ' : v . f THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE Miss Spotts Becomes Bride Of Henry Kendall Kinney Deed Transfers H. D. AGENT Miller-Jackson Vows At Joanna Miss Margaret Ann Spotts be came the bride of Henry Kendall Kinney in a lovely ceremony tak ing place at three o’clock Sunday afternoon, December 19 in Central Methodist church here. The Rev. Herbert L». Spell, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev, D. W. Satterfield, performed the double .ring ceremony before a large as sembly of relatives and friends. Baskets of white gladioli, late ferns and candles formed the 'background for the wedding party. Miss Frances McDowell of New berry, organist, and Myron Stock- man of Qreenwood, soloist, cousin of the bride, furnished the wed ding music. The ushers were Herman Tim merman, Thomas Julien, Woodrow * Kinney, brother of the bride- gfoom, and Phil Spotts, cousin of the' bride. ' ’ ‘ Miss Mildred Stockman, cousin Of the bride, was maid of honor. &he wore a shrimp pink full-length dress of net over taffeta with frills and net puff on the skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations fashioned with a background of pine. The bridesmaids were Miss My ra Davis, Miss Shirley Dillashaw, Marlon Clamp and Jean Spotts, cousin of the bride, all of Newber ry. Their dresses were fashioned like that of the honor attendant. Misses Davis and Dilleshaw wore dresses of shrimp pink taffeta over net and Misses Clamp and Spotts wore mint green taffeta over net and they also carried carnations. Little Miss Barbara Freeman of Framingham, Mass., niece of the bridegroom, who was flower girl, wore a dress of mint green made like those of the other attendants. Billy Peeples of Wilmington, N. C., was ring bearer. William G. Kinney, the bride- v grroom’s brother, was his best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore a dress of lace over satin with fit ted bodice with seed pearls out lining the neck of the dress. The long sleeves came to a point over the wrist. The skirt was made of tiers of lace and net She carried a white Bible, topped with a white orchid. Her veil was fingertip length. The bride's mother wore a slate grey dress trimmed with dusty rose with which she wore black and rose accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dusty rose suit with black ac cessories and a white carnation corsage. A reception was held immediate ly after the ceremony in the Mary Frances Wright Memorial build ing which was decorated with white gladiolia. For a wedding trip to Asheville, N. C., the bride changed to a black wool suit with white blouse, win ter-white hat and black velvet gloves. She wore the orchid cor sage from her Bible. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster B. Spotts of New berry. She is a graduate of New berry high school and is now at tending Newberry College. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. W. H. Kinney and the late Mr. Kin ney of Newberry, attended New berry high school and was in the army for two years one of which was served overseas with the 25th Division in Korea. He is now em ployed by Oakland Mill. The couple are now making their home with the bridegroom’s mother. Recent Births COLEMAN Mr. and Mrs. George Mellwood (Dorothy Elinor Mills) Coleman of Route 5, Saluda, announce the birth of a son, David Patrick, on Monday, January 3, 1955 at New berry County Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, eight ounces at birth. MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Berley Lee (Mild red Elizabeth Johnson) Miller of Whitmire, announce the birth of an eight pound, nine ounce son, William Laval, on Tuesday, Jan uary 4, 1955 at Newberry County Memorial Hospital. MILLS Mr. and Mrs. William Henry (Freddie Ann Street) Mills, Jr. of Prosperity announce the birth of a six pound, seven ounce son, Wil liam Richard, born Saturday, Jan uary 8, 1955 at Newberry County Memorial Hospital. SHERRILL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlyle (Nancy Ruth Newburn) Sherrill of Joanna are the proud parents of a seven pound, 14% ounce daughter, Patricia Elizabeth, born Monday, January 10, 1955 at New berry County Memorial Hospital. Newberry No. 1 Dorothy C. Amick et al to J. Richard Clary, one lot, contains % acre and one building (Bstella Caldwell Clary estate), $1.00, love and affection. W. F. Wells to O. F. Armfield, Sr., one lot 75’xl50’ on Roslyn Drive, $5.00 and exchange of prop erty. Joel E. Jones to Bertha Werts Jones, One lot and one building, (his interest in property) 513 Crosson street, $1.00, love and af fection. Arthur W. Welling, M. D., to Virginia T. Paysinger, one lot, 450’xl50’ and one building on Wells Park Drive, $19,000. W. Fulmer Wells to O. F. Arm' field, Sr., one lot, 75’xl50' ob Armfield Ave., $5.00 and exchange of property. O. F. Armfield, Sr., to Marion J. Wiggins and Betty Jean Baxter Wiggins, one lot, 75’x210’ and one building on Baxter street, $6700. J. Richard Clary to M. W. Clary, one lot, 100’x264.5’ on Wheeler street, $900. Newberry No. 1 Outside A. A. Black and Harold J. Black to George W. Martin, one lot and one building, $2250. Larry C. Fulmer to Charles E. Sligh, one lot, 128’x559’, on Hill avenue, $850. J. T. McCrackin et al to M. H. Medlock, 1 3-4 acres, $5.00 and the premises. Leon Cunningham, Jr. to Earl Sanders, one acre, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 Wilma B. Sutton to L. Jeannie A. Dominick, 1.34 acres, $405. Whitmire No. 4 Outside W. R. Gilliam to Canal Wood Corporation, 139.75 acres, $2500. Prosperity No. 7 H. Bates Hawkins to Bertie Ruff Hawkins, 50.61 acres, $5.00 love and affection. H. Bates Hawkins to Paul L. Hawkins, 28.2 acres, $5.00 love and affection. SCHEDULE Decembar 24, 1954 The County Home Agents, Mrs. Margie D. Freeman and Mrs. Mar garet R. Coleman, announce the following schedule for the week of January 17 through the 21: Monday, Jan. 17 Office. Tuesday, Jan.- 18 Anderson, Agent's Conference. Wednesday, Jan. 10 St. Phillips HDC at 3 p. m. at the school with Mrs. Richard Ruff, Mrs. Horace Werts, Mrs. Cora Sligh and Mrs. Irene Smith as hos tesses. Mt. Bethel Garmany HDC at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Hayes and Mrs. T. P. Crooks assisting. x Thursday, Jam 20 Little Mountain Jr. and Sr. 4-H. New Hope Zion HDC at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. F. Stuck as hos tess. Macedonia HDC at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. D. Frick as hostess. , Friday, Jan. 21 Office. Prosperity Jr. and Sr. 4-H. Smyrna HDC at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Harry Mayer as hostess. Saturday, Jan. 22 Office. Eptirig Services At Macedonia Church Miss Tranny Henrietta M. Ept- ing, 98, died Monday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Della E. Koon, in the Springdale section of Richland county. She had been seriously ill for the past three months. Miss Epting was born and rear ed in the Pine Ridge section near Chapin and was the daughter of the late Drayton I, and Kizzie Sulton Epting. She was an active, member of Macedonia Lutheran Church and the Womens Mission ary Society as long as her health permitted. She was the oldest member of the church and was one of the oldest residents of Richland County. Miss Epting is survived by two brothers; Charlie L. Epting; Co lumbia; Sidney C. Epting, Chapin; threet sisters; Miss Mollie Epting, Chapin; Mrs. Pauline Moyd, Mi ami, Fla.; and Mrs. Della E. Koon, Little Mountain. A number of nieces and nephews survive. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock from Macedonia Lutheran Church with Rev. John Koch conducting the service. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Nephews served as active pall bearers. Members of Macedonia Church Council served as Hono rary escort. &' • y- :- ; >C :.:. S : ' *' T- Southern Beauty! Miss Claudia Janet Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hilliard Jackson of Newberry, be came the bride of Frank Edward Miller, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward Miller of Newberry, Friday, December 24 at eight o’clock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lamon Motes of Louisville, Kentucky, nephew of the bride, assisted by Rev. James B. Mitchell, brother- in-law of the bride. The wedding was performed at the home of her sister, Mrs. James B. Mitchell, in Joanna. Miss Ethel Mae Rowe and Jim mie Riser rendered a program of nuptial music. The vows were exchanged in a setting of evergreens, holly and arrangements of silver and blue, with burning tapers. The couple stood under an English Kissing ring of cedar and mistletoe. The couple entered the cere mony room together. Tony Jack- son, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The bride Wore a two piece suit of winter white fensemble trimmed with pearls, a small white hat and matching acces sories. She carried a white Bible topped with a white purple throat ed orchid. Following the wedding a recep tion was held for the families and friends attending. The dining table was centered with a tiered cake encircled with gardenias and greens. Fruit punch, cheese and ham biscuits and wedding cake was served. Following A wedding trip to Washington and New York, the couple are now making their home on Trenholm Road in Greenville. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Newberry High School and the Business ^Department of Newberry College. Mr. Miller attended the Newber ry City Schools and served two years with the United States Army. He is an office worker with the Sloan Construction Company of Greenville. I by LYN CONNELLY OOME vocalists have to compete ^ with a bellowing bass or even too much brass. - but lovely Betty Mattson, who recently recorded “I’m in Love” for Academy Rec ords. had a whole barnyard me nagerie to contend with . When Betty waxed “I’m In Love.” Car men Dello’s newest hit she thought it was a sweet and simple unen cumbered “Up-Tune” with no com- lications . It tells the story of love in its various interesting as pects among the cows, chickens, dogs, cats and other assorted do- j mestic species . It looked like i this petite and attractive supper ! club singer who has been in show j business since she was five, had 1 a modest hit on her hands. But unbeknown to her. someone at the record company had a 1 brain-storm. They “dubbed in" real animal sound effects behind the vocals . . . The masters were made and the record released to the dee jays while Betty basked in supreme innocence of die row which was shortly to ensue . It didn't take long for the song to sweep across the country . . . Most of the disc jockeys liked it, gimmicks and all . . . Then con troversy reared its> Janus-head . . . Jockeys were about evenly divided on whether “the rural rhythm" ► helped or hindered the singing . . . Fans were asked to write in and help decide. Betty and her manager, Lon Fary, went from interview to in terview trying to “explain” what happened ... Fan mail ran 50-50 J for the animal extras . . . Now Academy has decided to release an other version without the “noises” to please the purists . . . They are being distributed to the jockeys and let the chips fall where they may ... In either event, it looks like Betty Mattson has a healthy hit on her hands, a fact that does not displease anyone' concerned. ut.wb . . . in U. 8. for tear of plants are B. O. Campaey (left), Canadian C. D. 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Federal Savings and Loan Investment Certificates on winch the > . . dividend is mailed each six months. Current rate of dividend—3%. Issued for $100.00 or multiples thereof. SUNDAY AXDVTCMTU KJCS OF* • ^ V. 1 t ' .''V,.- ■ ■ ...Y ’' \ , v , 2. Savings plan by Pass Book on which the current rate of dividend Sgfcr is 3 %. If the dividend is not withdrawn same will be compounded. I _ { - EACH ACCOUNT IS FEDERALLY INSURED Up TO $10,000.00 " >> - :71b * -JSLiV ■ i *v ■ V Carpenter’s Stirring t&les of a coura geous dog in the untamed, early pioneer West! 5:00 P. M. on WKDK — Dial 1240 EVERY NEWBERRY 5 •Vm Savings & Loan Ass’n. ”1 ASSETS OVER $7,000,0010.00 1223 College Street Telephone 246 JOHN F. CLARKSON, President M. O. SUMMER E. B. PURCELL DIRECTORS J. F. CLARKSON J. K. WILLINGHAM Newberry, S. C. J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec’y-Treas. G. K. DOMINICK W. C. HUFFMAN '£ Yvu ' ' r -t 01! ■: .. ■ /. v '