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PAGE TWO 1218 College Street NEWBERRY. S. C- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Entered as second-class matter December 6, 1937 at the Postoffice at Newberry, South Carolina, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance; six months, $1.25. COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS By SPECTATOR I had a great time on the campus of Clemson College. Some weeks ago I received an invitation to be the after- dinner speaker on the occasion of a happy welcome by the Clemson School of Agricultural Engineering to the young gentlemen of Agricultural Engineering of the University of Georgia. I could not imagine why the invitation came to me until I learned that a brilliant son of Sumter, Prof. E. C. Rogers, inspired it. Prof. Rogers at one time w r as exposed to my radio talks over the great WFIG Station of Sumter and he thought that since my friend Douglas Youngblood of WFIG had palmed me off on a long-suffering public for seventeen years it was only proper to inflict me on the farthest points of our State. It was only natural that Clemson should suf fer this, for I have afflicted the Stations of Anderson and Greenville during the years. I began the day at Clemson College by dropping in at the office of The Clemson House, a vast, luxurious hotel, of quite enticing splendor. I received a shock, as I stood at the window’ because I soon heard quite an animated discussion of dress and all the frills and furbelows dear to a lady’s heart. What? And this at Clemson? Yes, indeed; the ladies have been admitted to Clemson and will quietly radiate a winsome femininity throughout the area. As I was once on the Faculty of The Citadel I had to ad- Lefl — cotton grown rrom teed treated with THIMET. Right — cotton grown rrom untreated seed is stunted. Seed treated with THIMET grows insect-killing Cotton! Your young cotton plants can kill and keep killing aphids, mites and thrips ... if you plant seed treated with thimet. Protection lasts up to 6 weeks. Check these advantages of thimet : • Saves time, labor, money needed for early season sprays or dusts. • Protects HI parts of treated plants during critical early weeks. Insects are killed before they do damage. • Thimet does NOT harm beneficial insects. • Continuous protection ... no matter when bugs strike, your cotton stays protected up to six weeks ... even when adverse early season weather prevents old-fashioned conventional spraying or dusting. • Proved out by years of field research, and actual grower use. How THIMET works Thimet is absorbed by roots from seed coat. It travels to all parts of plant. Entire plant becomes toxic to insects, thimet later breaks down, leaves no harmful residues in lint or seed. —— — —— i tm ■! — — ■■■■ i , ■■ ■!» For more details and seed treated with THIMET, call... MOUNTSVILLE GIN & SEED CLEANERS Mountsville, S. C. TELEPHONE: MOuntviUe 528 * PRODUCT OR AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY. 0 • HOME DIVISION • NEW YORK 20, N. Y. THE NEWBERRY SUN Miss Nancy Katherine Stone of Newberry became the bride of Mr. Thomas Edward McDonald of Newberry at five o’clock on Thursday afternoon, April 3, 1958. The impressive double ring ceremony took place before the al tar of Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church.> The Rev. Daniel Murray Shull, Sr., pastor of the bridal pair, officiated in the presence of a large assemblage of friends and relatives. The vows were exchanged in a traditional setting of white and green. The altar was banked with palms and the altar vase held ar rangements of calla Easter lilies, stock, and fern. Branched can- • delabra with white tapers com pleted the altar decorations. Southern smilax and magnolia foliage around the choir loft add ed to the bridal scene. Bows of yellow satin and daffodils marked the family pews. Nuptial music was furnished by Walter Counts of Newberry, or ganist, and Miss Katheryn Shealy of Kinards and Winthrop, soloist. After the prelude, Miss Shealy sang “Entreat Me Not To Leave •Thee” (Gounod) and “Becausfe” (d’Hardelot). During the cere mony, “O Perfect Love” was soft ly played. As a benediction, Miss Shealy sang “The Wedding Pray er.” Traditional marches were used for the processional and re cessional. Ushers were Messrs. Henry Ot to McDonald Jr., Charles McDon ald, and Douglas McDonald, broth ers of the groom, all of Easley, and Robert McDonald, brother of the groom, of Charlotte, N. C. Ushers Henry Otto McDonald Jr. and Robert McDonald served as acolytes. Mr. Henry Otto McDonald Sr. of Easley, father of the bride groom, served as best man. Miss Georgia Livingston of Columbia, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She was lovely in a waltz length dress of sea foam green silk organza over taffeta fashioned with princess lines. The fitted bodice was de signed with a round shirred yoke a portrait neckline and short shirred sleeves. The circular skirt worn over crinolines, was very full. She also wore a small match ing hat of sea foam green velvet outlined with pearls and a circu lar face veil of illusion, matching shoes and short white gloves. She carried a cascade nosegay of yel low daffodils, backed with yellow net and matching cascading rib bons. Mrs. Johnny Hunter (Ann Clark) of San Antonio, Texas, Misses Cille Simpson of Toccoa, Ga., and Winthrop, Ida Reamer of Columbia and Winthrop, and Kay Dominick of Newberry and Furman, were bridesmaids. Their dresses, hats and flowers were identical to those of the honor at tendant. Misses Janice Dickert and Har riett Ann Hendrix, cousins of the bride were flower girls. They were daintily attired in dresses of sea foam green silk organza, de signed with fitted bodice, round shirred yoke, a portrait neckline, short shirred sleeves and full cir cular skirt worn over crinolines. They also wore matching shoes and carried white baskets show ered with a cascade of yellow daf fodils. The ring bearer was Master Jessie Harold Hendrix Jr., cousin of the bride. He carried the double wedding rings on a bridal satin pillow. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, George Ed ward Stone. Her blond loveliness was enhanced by her wedding gown of chantilly lace and dupoi- ni silk over taffeta. The torso bodice of lace was fastened down the back with tiny self covered buttons and featured a portrait neckline finished in scallops. The long fitted sleeves, ending in points over the hands, were fin ished with self covered buttons. The wide shirred midriff of du- poini silk was held in place by a huge bustle bow at the back. The circular bouffant skirt of silk, worn over hoops, extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of imported bridal illusion fell from a small hat with irridescent drops. Her only ornament was a broach belonging to her maternal grand mother, Mrs. John P. Livingston. She also used a beautiful hand made handkerchief from Brussells, Belgium, a gift of Mrs. Wilson C. Browfc. She carried a bride’s Bible, a gift of her bridegroom, topped with Fluer-De-Amour and stephenotis showered with bridal satin ribbons, knotted with steph enotis. The bride’s mother wore a most becoming dress of blue lace and silk chiffon over taffeta and matching shoes and white gloves, a blue irridescent hat and corsage of light pink camellias. The bridegroom’s mother wore a charming gown of light coffee- brown lace with rose accessories and a corsage of rose camellias. The bride’s maternal grand mother, Mrs. John P. Livingston, wore a dress of heavenly blue raw silk with white accessories and a corsage of white camellias. Immediately after the cere mony the bride and bridegroom, their parents, an 1 members of the wedding party received in the ves tibule of the church. Mr. and Mrs. John McClellan invited the guests to stop by the home to see the wedding gifts. The bride’s register was kept by Mrs. David Bowers (Martha Dell Shealy) and Mrs. Preston Kunkle (Elizabeth Morris), cous ins of the bride. . Reception After the wedding an informal reception was held for members of the two immediate families and the wedding party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Davis, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Davis greeted the guests at the door and Kay and Gayle Davis invited the guests into the dining room. The Davis home was effective ly decorated in a bridal motif. White snaps, daffodils, flowering peach and greenery were used in the floral arrangements through out the party rooms. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickert Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hen drix presided at the bride’s table. This lovely table was covered with a white embroidered linen cloth. It was centered with the beautiful three - tiered wedding cake, which was encircled with net frills and rested on a reflec tor. Each tier was hand emboss ed with sprays of tuberoses and valley lilies. A miniature bridal pair graced the top tier. A clus ter of wedding bells was placed at either side of the bottom tier and favor ribbons were caught beneath it. Crystal candelabra holding tall white candles in net rosettes stood at either side of the cake and completed the ar tistic decorations. The wedding cake was cut and served with lime ice punch. Mints were passed by Janice Dickert and Harriett Ann Hend rix. Miss Phyllis Dickert bade the guests goodnight. The bride changed into a sea- foam green suit, hat and gloves to match, honey champagne shoes and bag, the corsage from her wedding Bible. After a brief trip, the couple will reside at 1737 Johnstone' St. just myself and my thinking. Prof. Rogers invited me to his home and there I met Mrs. Rogers, a most gracious lady, a native of Lee County. And they have two sweet little girls in that attractive home of such warm hospitality. During the afternoon Prof. Rogers and I sat at the feet of Gamaliel, for we called on Dr. D. W. Daniel, a spry young gentleman of ninety years, who once travelled all over South Carolina, delivering happy, eloquent addresses. He spoke throughout the Nation, as a matter of fact, always carrying a wholesome, helpful, inspiring message. Indeed, Dr. Daniel still has that rare sense of humor that endeared him to thousands of Clemson men, as well as to even more thousands among our Clubs, associations and other gatherings. The Doctor talked about some of his “boys” recalling proudly quite a number, among them Mr. S. C. McMeekin, now Clemson’s most distinguished graduate. Prof. Rogers has a photograph of Mr. McMeekin on his desk. The program of the evening was as follows: Welcome: Roy Herron, President S. C. Student Branch; Response: Nash Williams, President, Georgia Student Branch; Introduction of Speaker: Mr. E. B. Rogers, Jr., Associate Professor in Agricultural Engineering; Address: Mr. J. K. Breedin. This followed a feast as I may now tell about in detail. I invite all Clemson men to tell me whether this reminds them of the glorious days in the “College mess.” Here we are: Menu—Baked Ham, Roast Turkey, Fried Shrimp with Tartar Sauce, Turkey Dressing, Rice and Gravy, Asparagus, Potato Salad, Fruit Salad Mold, Relishes, Breads, Coffee, Lemon Meringue Pie. I enjoyed the fellowship with the students and the gen tlemen of the faculty—Clemson and Georgia professors— all of whom were enthustiastic over the dinner, which had prepared them to endure a long and dry talk. Mrs. McDonald is an only child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Stone and one of Newberry’s most at tractive and popular ypung lad ies. She graduated rom Newber ry High School, and attended summer school at Newberry Col lege and Furman University. She is an honor graduate of Winthrop College, where she was a Biology major and had many honors be stowed upon her. While attending Winthrop she was listed in “Who’s Who.” She is now teach ing in the Saluda High School, Saluda. Mr. McDonald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otto Mc- Danald Sr., of Easley. He at tended the schools of Greenwood and graduated from Newberry High School. He is now assistant manager of the Winn-Dixie Store in Newberry. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Lewis Hawkins and Beverly, Prosperity; Miss Isabell Potter, Miss Margaret Hess, Winthrop College; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McElveen, Miss Aurelia McEl- veen, Timmons ville; Mrs. Etah Kirkpatrick, Spartanburg; Mrs. Robert (Clara Davis) Rideout, Miss Shelly Rideout, California; Mrs. James Horne Carolyn Horne, Bill Horne, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. David Younce, Johnston; also, Mrs. C. Merman Livingston, Mrs. J. G. Monrie, Jno. Murray Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Page Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Miss Carolyn Ruff, Mrs. O. H. Pate, all of Columbia; Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cox, Clinton; Mrs. A. G. Dwyer, Ridgeland; Johnnie Hun ter, San Antonio, Texas; Mr. W. A. Ruff and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mills, Saluda. THUKSDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Katie Coates Dominick and B. W. Dominick Jr., to Edward O. Cannon, one lot and one building on Cline street, (B. W. Dominick Sr.) $3750. Sarah Baker to Albert Kinard, one lot and one building $5.00 love and affection. Carl L. Amick to Paul Y. Cul bertson, one lot on Circle Drive, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge to Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association, one lot and one building, 414 Wright street (An drew Corley) $2592.74. Newberry No. 1 Outside Dwight H. Phillips to C. T. Summer, Inc., one lot and one building, $500 and assumption of mortgage. Silveratreet No. 2 James V. Shelton to Rev. E. E, Gaulden, Rev. L. A. Brown, Rev. Andrew Wicker as Trustees bf Menedian Lodge No. 9, one acre, $5.00. E. M. Anderson, to E. Maxcy Stone, 18 acres, $375. One-half undivided interest. Whitmire No. 4 Rosa C. Cannon to Alma Mae Seymore, 1603 Emory St., Whit mire, one lot and one building, $300 and assumption of a mort gage. Pbmaria No. 5 John W. Graham, Ruth G. Nor ris, Edna G. Lominick, Mildred G. Cromer, Dorothy Nell G. Halfacre, and Lois Graham to Rozelle Gra ham Mills, 41.05 acres, $775 and other valuable considerations. John W. Graham, et al to Mary Helen Graham and Lois Graham, 95.42 and .3 acres, $5.00. Rozelle Graham Mills to John W. Graham, Ruth G. Norris, Ed na G. Lominick, Mildred G. Cro mer, Dorothy Nell G. Half acre, Mary Helen Graham and Lois Graham, 95 and .3 acres, $10.00, and other valuable considerations. Prosperity No. 7 Virgil L. Cotney' to Elmer R. Baker, 2.3 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. L. C. Wise to Lola Mae R. Cock rell and John Wesley Cockrell, 126.75 acres, with all improve ments, $8,000. Miss Katherine Counts to John E. Wessinger, one lot and one building (Ethel L. Counts prop erty), $5.00 and other valuable considerations. BOOKMOBILE THURSDAY, APRIL 10? Oakland Mill, Mrs. J. I. Ringer Oakland Mill, Mrs. Reeder Brooks Box Factory, Causes Store Gary Community, Mrs. A. P. Recent Marriages Otis M. Whilchel of Joanna and Ruby Mae Howell of Clinton were married at Newberry by E. Max cy Stone April 5th. Harold Eason of^ Whitmire and Jeanette Johnson of Newberry were married on April 5th at Newberry by Probate Judge E. Maxcy Stone. Robert Cook Devifee of Fairfield, Ala., and Frances Anne Sligh of Newberry were married April 6th at Newberry by Rev. Paul Mon roe. Richard E. Wise and Annie'Rae Livingston of Newberry were mar ried on April 5th by Rev. G. B. Corley at Newberry. Kenneth Irvin Queen and Ruby Carolyn Mars of Charlotte, N. C., were married at Whitmire on Ap ril 5th by Rev. Curtis O. BelL Ramage Bush River Community, Mrs. Wil lie Singley Bush River Community, Mrs. La mar King Bush River School Tranwood Community, Mrs. R. E. GgC* FRIDAY, APRIL H West End School Whitmire Library * April 2: Mrs. H. O. Swittaftburg, * ’ general repairs to Nehi Bottling plant on Speers St., $400; al»© *®- pairs to dwelling on Nance: St., $300. April 4: Floyd S. Mills, one auc- room wood frame brick veneer dwelling, 2113 Glenn St., $1®,- ' 500. > > . April 7: George W. Summer estate, repairs to roof on New berry Hotel on Caldwell -St., $700. ’April 8: L. F. MilUtead, ~ nddL one room and general repair* (to dwelling, 1313 Washington St., $1,800; Mrs. W. U. Davis, gen eral repairs to dwelling, 1264 Hunt St., $90. > 1QI * *4 vtt iVk 'H '>ej% •Xis “See, dear? Pve been after you and after you to see PURCELLS for an auto loan to buy a new carpet!" The friendly Purcell people roll out the carpet for folks who need cash for new furnishings. Just ’phone; then trip in for your money. /f'urcelld “Your Private Bankers" ^ 1418 Main St. Newberry : ;te m Yes, Newberry Federal is headquarters for home loans. Whether you desire a Home Loan for Refinancing an existing mortgage, Con struction of a home, Purchase or Improve ments, we can save you money on our plan over a period of years. Let us talk with you today. Low down payments, installments like rent. NEWBERRY Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n “Use our Modern Night Depository for after office hours business. “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAYINGS INSTITUTION" t