The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 28, 1955, Image 5
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PAGE FIVE
PHURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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SINGLEY-WISE WEDDING
The wedding of Miss Patricia,
t Powell Singley, daughter of Mi-,
and (Mrs. €. Mower Singley, of
Colombia, and Frank Christo Wise
junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Wise, senior of Atlanta, Georgia,
took place at 8 p.m. July 17th in
St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Col
umbia.
The church was beautifully dec
orated with cathedral candles in
floor candelabra and arrange
ments of mixed white flowers in
cluding gladiola, asters, and pom
pom chrysanthemums, against a
background of fern and palma
Miss Dorothy Gilham, organist and
Mrs. William F. Slife, soprano, of
Atlanta, Georgia, and Mr. John
Hills, baas baritone, of Columbia
presented a program of wedding
music.
•The petite bride, who was giv
en in marriage hy her father, was
lovely in her wedding gown of
nylon tulle and imported re-em-
broidered. Alencon lace posed ov
er silk taffeta. The tight-fitting
bodice o£ .tulle had appliques of
lace motifs encrusted in opal
escent sequins and featured a
stand-up portrait neckline which
framed the face. The short cap
sleeves were caught up with lace
motifs. The full skirt of - many
layers of. tulle repeated the ap
pliques and extended into a
cathedral train. The lace encrus
ted with sequins, was repeated
in the coronet which was out
lined with seed pearls. The
lovely hand-rolled veil was fin
ger-tip length extending in trip
le tiers in the back to meet the
cathedral train. The bride’s bou
quet was of white orchids show
ered with valley lilies and rib
bons.
Miss Phyllis Wise of Prosper
ity was the maid of honor and
Mrs. Frank E. Lyerly of Maiden,
" N. C. was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Julia E. Curry
of Brunswick, Ga., Mary Beaty
of Davidson, N. C. Miriam Cale
of Augusta, Ga., Sarah Young
blood of Swainsboro, Ga., Mrs.
M. A. Scott of Athens, Ga, and
Anne McKelvie of Kings Moun
tain, North Carolina. All attend
ants wore floor-length dresses
of aqua crystalette with very
full skirts featuring a bustle ef
fect in the back. They carried
arm bouquets of asters in shades
of deep pink, tied with deepei
pink ribbon.
Frank C. Wise, Sr., of Atlanta,
father of the bridegroom, was
best man. Usher - groomsmen
were William F. Wise, of Atlan
ta, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom
M. Austin Scott and R. Lane
Nicholson of Athens, Ga., Jerry
B. Black of Cleveland, Ga., Law
rence H. McDaniel of Hape-
ville, Georgia, and James C. Har
rison of Waycross, Georgia. Dr.
C. Ennis Powell of Swainsboro,
Georgia and William O. Calla
han of Columbia, served as sen
ior ushers.
The mother of the bride wore
a gown of Italian silk taffeta in
shades of mauve and pink and
a corsage of pink phalaenopsis
orchids. The bridegroom’s mo
ther was dressed ina coral chif
fon gown with a white orchid
corsage. The paternal grand
mother of the bride was dressed
in periwinkle blue lace over
taffeta with a lace hat and a
white orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Womans
club. The club was taestefully
decorated with palms, garlands
of greenery and arrangements of
gladioli, asters, and pom poms.
Palms, candelabra and fern
formed a back ground for the
receiving line.
The bride’s table was exquis
ite with its imported banquet
cloth of white linen with insets
of lace and embroidery. The
table was centered with a large
reflector which held a three-tier
ed cake embossed in white or
chids, carrying out th etheme of
the wedding. At qach end were
silver candelabra and silver
mint hlates. An 1 heirloom cake
knife which had been used at
the wedding ©L the bride’s mo
ther and father * completed the
table.
During the evening the hride
and bridegroom left for their
wedding trip. For travelling the
bride wore a white linen suit
embroidered with pearls and ac
cessories of beige and brown,
and she wore a white orchid
corsage.
Gut pf town guests at the
wedlding were Mr, and Mrs. W.
F. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
M. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt
W. EHe, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lam
bert, Mr. Joe Lambert, Mir, Steve
Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
F. Flife of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Nickolson, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Scott, and Mr. James
Harrison of Athene, Ga. lit. and
Mrs, C. K. Curry and Miss ^ulia
Curry of' Brhnswick, Ga. Mt\ and
Mrs. E. A. Beaty and Misa Mary
Beaty of Davidson, N. C. Mr.
Lawrence McDaniels of Hapo-
ville, Ga. Miss Pat Hester^ of
Buffalo, N. Y. (Mr. Jerry Black of
Cleveland, Ga. Miss Anne Mc
Kelvie of Kings Mountain, N. C.
Miss Miriam Cale of Augusta,
Ga. Mrs. Frank E. Lyerly, of
Maiden, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Baxley of Kershaw Mr. and Mrs.
Burke Wise of Little Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wise, of
Aiken. Mrs. Robt. M. Meyers of
Penna.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheeley Setzlerand
Miss Gayle Setzler, Mr. James
erity News
Mft&i B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frick and
their tWo children, Charles and
Harrieit, of Columbia, were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Frick’s mother
and aunt, Mrs. E. W. Werts and
Miss Kate Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ross and
their three children, pf Pensacola,
Florida, arrived Friday for a visit
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Barnes and Mrs. J. E. Ross.
G. M. Williams of Ridgeway, N. J.
joined his family here Saturday
for a visit Mrs. Williams and her
children have been visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs.W.C. Barnes.
Misses Jewel Connelly and Joy
Thomason attended meetings at
Columbia College over the .week
end. Miss Connelly attended the
Student Christian Association and
Miss Thomason t&e student coun
cil. ‘ ,
Mrs. W, H. Leaphart, junior, is
attending the home economics
teachers’ meeting at Winthrop col
lege this week.
Mrs. J. Frank Browne is visit
ing relatives in Cherryville, and
Morganton, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Counts of
Portsmouth, Virginia and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Counts of Spencer,
N. C. and Mrs. John Schrum ot
Lincolnton, N. C. have been call
ed home because of thd serious
illness of their inother' Mrs. E.
D. Counts, senior.
Danny Newton, who is doing
summer work at the University of
South Caroline library, spedt the
weekend with his- parents, Mr.
and Mrs: '€. •£. HettOHx.' • -
Miss Martha Counts, employed
in Savannih}’ Georgia, spebt ' the
weekend with 'Iter'' mother^ Mrs.
H. a Counts, senior. " i -
Mrs. R. E-' Crffnes of S&htOrd,
L.;, ■ ? M, r J> -
Fulp, Miss Virginia Anderson,
and Dr. and Mrs. V, A. Long.
From Swainsboro, Ga., guests
were <Mr.and Mrs. Roy A. Woods
Mrs. E. H. Youngblood and Miss
Sarah Youngblood, and Dr. C. E.
Powell.
The following guests were
from Prosperity: Dr. and Mrs.
George W. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Smith, Bliss Shirley Haw
kins,* Dorothy Nell George, Joy
Linda Hancock, Mrs. J. . Beden-
baugh, Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Counts,
Sr., Mrs. W. H Leaphart, Sr.,
Mrs. James L. Counts and Mrs.
Pat E. Wise, Mrs. J. F. Browne,
B£r and Mrs. L. A. Black, Mr.
David Bedenbaugh, Mrs. J. D.
Luther, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Luther, junior, Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Hamm, senior, Mrs. N. L.
Sineath, Misses Ruth, Linda and
Martha Joan Brown, Mr Jack T.
Adams,- Mr, and- Mrs. Riohard
W. Brown, Miss -PhylHs Wise,
Mrs. Hunter L. Fellers# and -Mrs.
P. C. Singley. Mrs. j. A. Singley.
Mrs Wise was graduated from
Columbia High school and - has
completed her sophomore year
at Agnes Scott ., college where
she is a member ^of. Le , Cercle
Francias, the music club, the
Glee club, - „ and, denominational
representative from the Luther
an group to the-^Christian Asso
ciation. Bifjy Wife was graduated
from' Bass- High ^School, Atlanta,
Ga., and has cpmplqted bis jun
ior year, at the University of Ga.
He is president of’ Phi Kappa
Tan fraternity» of which he has
served as -secretary pledge mas
ter, and inter-fraternity repre*-
sentative. He is also in the ad
vanced army ROTC.
i
Hospital Births
DAVENPORT
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Davenport,
507 O’Neal street, announce the
birth of a daughter, weighing sev
en pounds, 14 ounces on July 21
at the Newberry Memorial Hospi
tal.
HAWKINS
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hawkins,
Route 3, announce the birth of a
eight pound, one ounce daughter,
born July 21 at Newberry County
Hospital.
LANGFORD
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Langford,
1804 Milligan street, announce the
birth of a son, Tony Ray, born July
20, 1055, at Newberry Memorial
Hospitah The baby weighed in at
seven pounds, 15. ounces.
T ... .yLAYMAN ...
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Layman,
2024 .Glenn street; ^announce the
birth, pf a i son, on July 21 at the
Newberry Memorial Hospital.
Neely J. Cromer, Civil
Engineer Dead at 59
- I V* .— ■»-
Florida h** <b*en«>vi8iting her sis
ter, Mrs J. D. .^Luther.
. Mrs, F. lyise, Sr. and her
nephew, Joe Lambert, of Atlanta,
Georgia, were guests of. Mr and
hlrs. Pat..Wise fijom Tuesday till
Thursday of last week.. .
, Mr. and Mrs, W. A- Bqllentine.’
Mr. and Mrs. W.. If. Leaphaii, Jr:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bedenbaugh
and th$ir. IJttle dgughtef, were -
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
David • Lee in Greenville/ ^ :
Neely J. Cromer, 59, died late
Saturday night in the Veteran’s |
hospital in Columbia after a short
illness. - N
Mr. Cromer was born in New
berry county, a son of the late
William Berley and Ellen Boozer
Cromer.
He was graduated from the Cit
adel in 1918 and served as a sec
ond lieutenant in World War I.
He was an engineer for several
years with the S. C. highway de
partment, after which he. was
with the N. C. highway depart
ment for about 25 years. .While
with the latter he was Resident
engineer of the Green Stiver
Bridge at East Flat Roicrk, r one 1
of the highest bridges of Its kind 1
in North Carolina. Following/that
he was maintenance engineer with
the department For thd p*urt/six
years he u has been in tfe f; rock
Cfugrhinip business tn Asheville:
’/W' whs active hi Church' work’
and vfhs’ a member of tire Lions
club at Winston Salem;' N. C:, a
member and former president of
The Citadel club there. Aild of
the 1 American Legion. He #as a
tafeffibftr of the North Carolina
irft.
. ' .
5
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COMBINE YOU* NEW CHEVKOLET
PUKCHASE WITH YOUR
VACATION PLANS!
Order o new Chevrolet through «*# then pick
It up of the plant in Hint, Mi
Chevroiets built, if you like, and drive
heme. Chance* are, you’ll save a
share of your vacation travel costs!
. .Bottom, We went in order to learn
ntorei about conservation for 4m
of our
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that P laV
Meet music-
We still have many
bargains for you to
choose from.
There is lots of hot
weather yet to come,
and we have cool out
fits for your young
sters.
TOTS
to
TEENS
Main St. Newberry
Society of Civil Engineers.
Survivors include one brother,
Furman D. Cromer, of Salisbury,
N. C.; three sisters, Miss Grace
and Miss Ada Cromer and Mrm.
Ted Cromer Gregory, all of New
berry, and a number of nieces and
nephews. *
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday from the home hy the
Rev. Herbert Spell. Burial was In.
Rosemont cemetery.
Active pallbearers, were Marvin
Rucker. P. K. Harmon, Jake Wise,
Douglas Hornsby, P. D. Holloway,
Paul Whitaker, A. C. Oxner and
Charles Bowers. '
Serving as honorary pallbearers
were A. J. Bowers, Jr., George Ad-
dy, Roland Felker, Dr. B. M,
Montgomery, Walter Ringer, HaRr*
man Langford, Ralph Higgins, ST-.
Dave Hayes, Clifton Graham, Jno.
Norris, Tom Fellers, Ben Dabr-
ktifa, Fincher Hipp, John Clark
son? Frtrak Lominack, Sr., JaB^
Yates and Joe Keitt.
Assisting with the flowers were
Miss Claire Henry, Miss Nell Hen
ry, Miss Minnie Morris, Mr*.
Sarah Ruckes. Mrs. P. D. Hollo
way and Miss Mary Livingston.
fSSFy
es
riences At
Conservation Camp
■4
Last week Robbie Ruff, Hunter ] wildlife Management on the farm"
denbi
George Kinard attended
Conservation Camp at Gamp Rocky
Teague, Willie Bedpnbaugh and j hy Eddie Finlay. After 30 minutes
State 4-H of recess we again assembled fpr
proving family and: community i
a group discussion on “Conserva
tion Practices feu* Improving farm*
Family and Cpmnqpnlty Living.’*
we hpd a-ijjocreation per-
iod/foUpw^bf lundh and recepa.
We arrived about 11 o’clock At 2:15 we reassembled for &no-
Tuesday morning and registered, ther field study “Farm Fish Pro-
After lunch we had an Introduction ductioa” led by S. A. Williams ot
•11 1~ 4.U i 4. j of all delegates, from each county, Clemson and . “Raising Fish BaR
Will De tne last Ct^y followed by ^ papel’di^eussipn >pp,the‘Farm’’ by L. M. Sparks, Jr.
junior counselors entitled “A Look i ot Clemson. At 4:30 we had
aaor
at our ^tate 4-H Coneeryatlon Ithflf recreation period. At 7:30
Camp.’’ dLt 3 o’clock We attended attended vespers held by repr#-
a field study. Development and septatives from Marlboro and
make gp of soils,-were led by E.lRichlpi^ counties. Then onr eve*-
N. Millet of ColumbiA Then “In- Ihg program, with group singing,
sect Study” was led by W. C.
Johnson of Clemson. After comple
tion of these studies we had a bit
of recreation.
• At 7:3ft : *p. fa. wo
tojlowe&by A
gram, and also a film “Raindrops
reports and v demonstrations
ation activities, and a talk
e Land Bears Witness” hr
T Bruner of Clemson, followed
by a film “This Is our Land.”
SOP‘'Friday, our last full day at
^ ^ held our usual 7:50
followed by breakfast
■ ** ^ O’clock
had our Flag Raising followed by) returned to our training pei
breakfast and camp inspection. At group dinging, demonstrations add
8:40 we all prepared for a field reports by delegates and “What
trip through the Blue Ridge moun
tains. We went to Whiteside
“ON THE GO
ff
Ji
lulii
WITH
ie Wisei
tan
*
msi
m
app
grfc!
You can spot this one by the twin tail
pipes. No matter what you drive, you're
going to see twin-exhaust Chevroiets
pulling away—in traffic, on the toughest
hills, on the long straightaways.
... Unless you have a “Super Turbo-
Fire V8”* of your own. And then you'll
know what it's like to pilot the car that
sets the pace for everything else—and
doesn’t pause to read the price tags!
What makes the Super scat? Chev
rolet's superb valve-in-head V8, with
the shortest stroke in the industry, the
most power per pound, and the only
12-volt electrical system in its field—all
this plus a four-barrel carburetor and
free-breathing twin exhausts.!
Want to sample this silk-lined cy
clone? Just give us a call, any day this
week, an<$ weTl be proud to show you
just how hot a V8 can be.
a f A p : -1
*Optional at extra cost.
^Station wagon -models have single exhaust
pipes.
MM
MM*
/CHEVROLET^
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
1515-1517 Main St
During the coming bity Election
on August 2nd you wiU choose a
Mayor for the next two years. A
vote for Jimmie Wiseman is a
vote for progress and Jimmie
Wiseman stands on his record.
During his administrations, a new
electrical distribution system has
brought three phase power to
practically all parts of the city
for operation of appliances need
ing 220 volts. This means better
living for you and your family.
Jimmie Wiseman doesn’t claim
all the credit for this improve
ment because it was with the
help of a cooperative City council
that made this possible. But you
never had it before Jimmie Wise
man was Mayor of the City of
Friendly Folks. On August 2nd,
cast your vote for Jimmie Wise
man for Mayor, a man interested
in your welfare. Lets beu—“ON
THE GO” WITH JIMMIE WISE
MAN.
VOTE FOR
WISEMAN
Cl&fslde Park. U. S. Fish Hatch
er! and one of a few virgin 'tim
ber areas in South Carolina, Gen
eral Pickens National Forest on
Oconee State Park and swimming.
After we had supper, we had- ves
pers and an hour of recreation.
Later in the evening we had
group singing, colored slides of
wildlife and flowers in the moun
tain area and a report by John Ty-
sing on “My Trip to National Land
Judging Contest”
Again on Thursday, at 7:50 we
had our flag raising, breakfast
and camp inspection. At 9 o’clock
we returned to our training per
iod with group singing, demon
strations and reports by delegates
and an address “Conservation and
we Have Learned”. Then we had
nomination of Junior Counselors
Mountains^Bridal Vell^ Dry FalU,|fer 1956 camp.'At 10:30 we had
" ~ an election and an address by 1*.
B. Massey, District Extension Ag
ent At 11:15 we all filled out at
questionnaire on what we had
learned. At 12 o’clock noon We
had lunch. Then at 1 o’clock we
said good-bye to all for a safe
drive and a pleasant trip home.
I’m sure that everyone really en
joyed their week stay at Camp
Rocky Bottom and was surely'
bene fit ted by the wonderful train-
lag we were given there. I wUh
to express my thanks to the ones
that made my trip and my stay
while there possible and pleasant-
The trip is one I will never forget.
George Clyde Kinard,
Reporter^
Mayor
County Youths
Win Blue Awards
At Camp Long
One hundred and fifty four 4-H
girls and boys from Ifi counties
attended the annual Piedmont
district Round-up at Camp Long
near Aiken, June 22 and 23 to
compete for district awards in
the various phases ot 4-H Club
work. Piedmont district 4-H
Council officers with the assist
ance of the State Extension Ser
vice Staff from Clemson and Win
throp college end County Farm
and Home agents carried out the
meeting.
Eight boys and girls from this
county attended participating in
the following groups were given
the following ratings: Jane Bed
enbaugh, Individual Dpiry Foods
demonstration, blue award; Indiv
idual Bread demonstration, Cath
arine Sense, blue award; Dairying,
Charles Teague, blue award; Plant
identification, George kinard, blue
award; Field Crops, Robby 'Ruff,
red award; Safety, Robert Glymph
red award; Dress Revue, Peggy
Berley, red award; Canning, Su
san Crooks, white award. James
L. Dominick, Jr., represented the
county In 4-H Entomology work.
The blue ribbon winners will
compete for state awards.
Peggy Berley served as pianist
for a group session. James Domi
nick, Jr. escorted Peggy Berley In
the^: Dress Revue. Jane fceden-
baugh and Catherine Sense ap
peared in the skit “Parade Of
Achievements.” 1
Aveleigh Manse
Has Open House
The beautiful new Aveleigh
manse on Calhoun street was op
en to the members and friends of
the church Sunday afternoon from
6 to 6 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Trues-
d&le welcomed the guests at the’
door. The guests were greeted in
various rooms by members of the
building committee. C. D. Cole
man and E. M. .Atchison were in
the living room which was decor
ated with arrangements of glads,
roses, and zinnias, shading from
light pink to deep rose. The re
freshments were served in the
dining room. The table was cen
tered With an arrangement of
white flowers. Mrs. A. J. Briggs,
president of the Women of The
Church; presided at th6 punch
bowl. She was assisted in serving
by Misses Margaret Land Keitt,
Janice Timmons and Althea Trues
dale. Leon Nichols received in the
den where the register was kept.
This pine paneled room was dec
orated with yellow flowers. Mr.
Neville presided in the hall and
directed the guests to the other
parts of the house, consisting of
the four bedrooms and two baths.
The hall was decorated with lav- .
endar and pink dahlias. The lovely
flowers throughout the house
were arranged by Mrs. J. N. Bur
gess.
The new eight- room manse was
completed recently. Due to the
growth in the Educational De
partment, the old manse was con
verted into a Sunday school an
nex.