The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 10, 1958, Image 3
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958
In a lovely wedding which took
place at 2:30 p. m., April 6 in
the Lutheran Church of the Re
deemer in Newberry, Miss Fran
ces Anne Sligh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Philip Sligh, be
came the bride of Robert Cook
DeViese, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
K. DeViese of Fairfield, Alabama.
The Rev. Paul E. Monroe Jr., of-
i ici tted at the ceremony.
Mrs. G. B. Corley, mganist and
Miss Carolyn Lane, soloist, pre
sented the wedding music.
Serving as ushers were S. Frank
Sutton, uncle of the bride; Daniel
DeViese, brother of the groom;
Marcus Elders and Melvin Atta-
way. Frank Hallman, cousin of
the bride, and Robert Carlton
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were acolytes.
Miss Rosann Carlton was maid
of honor. She wore a ballerina
length dress of orchid organza
with matching bandeaux and
matching mitts, and carried a
nosegay of pink carnations. Miss
Sally Attaway, cousin of the
groom, was junior bridesmaid. She
was attired in a pink ballerina-
length taffeta dress wdth match
ing bandeaux and mitts, anJ car
ried a nosegay of pink carna
tions. Rickey Attaway, cousin of
the groom, was ring bearer.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
lovely in a ballerina length wed
ding costume of white embossed
taffeta, fashioned with a fitted
bodice which formed a bustle
loop at the back. The scooped
neckline in front ended in a V
in the back. Her mitts were of
tapered embossed taffeta. She
wore a fingertip veil which fell
from a Juliet cap of matching
taffeta with lilies of the valley.
She carried a prayer book topped
with a purple-throated, white or
chid.
The father of the groom, W.
Kenneth DeViese of Fairfield,
Alabama, served as best man.
The mother of the bride wore
a light blue embroidered linen
chemise dress with a hat of pink
accented with blue chiffon. Her
corsage was a pale lavender or
chid.
The bridegroom’s mother was
attired in a beige embroidered lin
en sheath dress with a matching
beige hat. Her corsage was a
lavendar orchid. Mrs. V. F. Cook,
grandmother of the groom, wore
a blue lace costume with a white
carnation corsage and white ac
cessories.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bridal party received in
the vestibule of the church. The
bride’s register was kept by Mrs.
LeRoy Anderson.
During the evening, the couple
left for a wedding trip. For trav
eling, the bride wore a hyacinth
blue dress styled with empire
lines, with a fitted jacket with
three-quarter length sleeves and
white and black accessories. She
wore the corsage from her wed
ding prayer book.
Mrs. DeViese is a graduate of
Newberry High School and at
tended Winthrop College at Rock
Hill. She was a member of the
personnel division of Finances at
Fort Jackson, Columbia, prior to
her present employment with
Spartan Grain and Mill Company
in Newberry.
Mr. DeViese is a graduate of
Fairfield High School and attend
ed Auburn University. He was
with the U. S. Navy for two
years. He is now a student at
Newberry College.
Out-of-town guests for the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. George
B. Sligh, uncle and aunt of the
bride, of Evansville, Ind.; Mrs.
James McClure, Sam and James
McClure, Miss Marcia Cronier,
Marcus Elders of Tampa, Fla.;
Miss Mildred Melton, Miss Vir
ginia Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene King, Mrs. Grace Mew, Miss
Betty Loadholt, and Mrs. Nell
Rutherford of Columbia; Dr. and
know your State
Commemorate
Bamberg 6/ent
Outnumbered 20 to one, Con
federate forces in February
1865 delayed Sherman’s army
two days at the picturesque
Salkehatchie River in Bamberg
county. For 82 years an annual
celebration at Rivers’ bridge has
commemorated the event and a
State Park now embraces the
Confederate cemetery.
In today’s South Carolina,
with its emphasis on progress,
the United States Brewers Foun
dation works constantly to en
courage maintenance of whole
some conditions wherever beer
and ale are sold As in other
states, the program calls for
close cooperation between law-
enforcement officials and beer
licensees throughout South Car
olina.
Beer belongs ... enjoy it.
*
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C
The beverage
of moderation
y
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f
k
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOU NO, Correspondent
Miss Evelyn Amick of Little
Mountain and Samuel David Har
mon of Prosperity were married
Friday, March 21, at 5:00 p. m.
The double ring ceremony of the
Lutheran Church was performed
by the bride’s pastor, Rev. John D.
Zeigler, at his residence.» Wit
nesses included members of the
immediate families of the bride
and groom.
The bridal pair entered the
ceremony ^ room together. The
bride was attired in a navy suit
with white accessories and a white
carnation corsage.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon left for a
wedding trip to North Carolina
and Tennessee.
Mrs. Harmon is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Amick of Lit
tle Mountain. She is. a graduate
of Chapin High School and at
present is employed as bookstore
cashier of the R. L. Bryan Co.
in Columbia.
Mr. Harmon is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen F. Harmon of
Prosperity and attended Prosper
ity Schools. He is presently em
ployed at Powell’s Garage in Co
lumbia. He is a member of the
U. S. Air National Guard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon are re
siding with the groom’s parents
in Prosperity.
Mrs.H. P. Wicker was hostess
to the William Lester Chapter of
the U. D. C. last Friday after
noon. Mrs. Wicker, president,
presided.
Miss Hattie Belle Lester, pro
gram leader read a paper “Still
ness of April.”
The hostess assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Williams,
served a salad plate, cake and
coffee.
The Literary Sorosis will meet
Friday afternoon, at 3:30, with
Mrs. Richard Foster.
Easter weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor were Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Edmunds of
Asheville, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs.
B. R. Taylor and son of Summer-
ton.
Mrs. J. E. Holly of Irmo was
the weekend guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Newman.
Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Wheeler, Sr.
and Dr. C. K. Wheeler, Jr., spent
Easter Day with Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Stone in Saluda.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mills spent
the weekend with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Campbell and children in Green
ville.
Perry Eargle, who has been in
Alaska with the U. S. Air Force,
has been discharged and has visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Eargle. Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Eargle and their baby are staying
with Mrs. Eargle’s parents in
Newberry. .
Miss Joy Thomasson of the
Brookland-Cayce School spent the
Easter holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Vida C. Thomason.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Whittle
arrived last Thursday to visit
Mrs. Whitle’s mother, Mrs. S. A.
Quattlebaum and sister, Mrs.
Wofford Cooper and Mr. Cooper.
The Whitles have just returned to
the States from a two-year’s stay
in Iran. Col. Whittle has retired.
Spending the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Merchant were
their son-i-n-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Givens and
their son, Warren of Sumter.
With the Merchants Easter Day
were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook
and Mr. and Mrs. James Rister
and their four children of New
berry.
Spending Easter Day with Mrs.
P. H. Barnes was her sister, Mrs.
Nan Ward of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacobs
and their two children of Hamlet,
N. C., were weekend guests of
Mrs. Jacob’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Eargle.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt of
Arlington, Va., spent the Easter
weekend with Mr. Hunt’s mother,
Mrs. A. B. Hunt.
Spending the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perry were Mr.
and Mrs. Mayo Creel of Heming
way. Also with the Perrys Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Perry and their four children of
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Connelly of
Ambrose, Ga. were at their home
here for the weekend. Mrs. Con
nelly remained for the week.
Miss Martha Counts of Savan
nah, Ga., spent the Easter week
end with her mother, Mrs. H. E.
Counts Sr. e
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price and
their two children, Robin and
Rene, of Athens, Ohio, spent
Mrs. W. J. Vernon of Pelzer; Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Riordon, Atlanta,
Ga.; Mrs. Griffin Coleman, Lau
rens; Mrs. Jean Craven, James C.
Gayle, Mrs. Alice Neel Eidson,
Greenville; Mrs. C. T. Hallman,
Frank and Mack Hallman, Aiken;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald,
Charlotte, N. C. and Miss Evelyn
Radcliff, Birmingham, Ala.
Easter with Mrs. Price’s mother,
Mrs. Robert W. Pugh. Mr. Price
has returned to Ohio but Mrs.
Price andth e children remained
for a longer visit. Mrs. Carl R.
Caughman and her son, Rusty, of
Atlanta, Ga., are also spending
the week with Mrs. Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barnes
and their two children, Rudy and
Susan Marie, of Columbia, spent
Easter Day with Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Barnes.
Mrs. Patrick E. Wise and Miss
Phyllis Wise spent Easter week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Scott in Athens, Ga.
Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell, who
is teaching in Blythewood, spent
the Easter holidays with Mrs. L.
J. Fellers. With Mrs. Fellers for
Sunday were her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wise and their four daughters of
Cayce.
Weekend guests of Mr.andMrs.
Ronald Merchant were Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Given and their son,
Warren, .of Sumter.
Mr. atnd Mrs. G. M. Simpkins
and their three children of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., were supper
guests last Friday night of Mr.
and Mrs. Wyman Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Grayson
and their son of North Augusta
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Grayson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Connelly. Mr. Grayson re
turned to North Augusta but Mrs.
Grayson and Tom will spend this
week with her parents.
Hospital Births
LONG
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Long,
Route 2, Pomaria announce the
birth of an eight' pound, seven
ounce daughter, Helen Marie, at
the local hospital on March 21.
The mother is the former Mary
Elvie Shealy.
GRAHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Raymond
Graham of Route 1, Pomaria are
parents of an eight pound, four
ounce baby, Derril Rawls, born
March 22 at Newberry Hospital.
Mrs. Graham is the former Ruby
Mae Rawls.
STRIBBLE .
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James
Stribble, Route 2, announce the
birth of a nine pound, two ounce
son, Johnny Dickert, on March 27
at the local hospital. Mrs. Strib
ble before marriage was Betty
Ann Dickert.
WORD
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Billy
Word of Route 4 are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son, John Thomas, on March 28 at
Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Word is the former Shirley Ber
nice Wiley.
CALCOTE
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Calcote of
Knoxville, Tenn. are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of
a seven pound, seven ounce son,
Edward Allen, born in a Knoxville
Hospital on Monday, March 31.
The new arrival was named for
both of his grandparents and his
father. The Calcotes will be re
membered by many Newberrians.
The late Rev. C. A. Calcote was
pastor of Aveleigh Presbyterian
Church for 14 years. His widow is
making her home in Bristol, Tenn.
Her other son, Mack, who grad
uated from Davidson College last
year, is a medical student at Em
ory University in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Allen Calcote is the for
mer Margaret Ray Marshall of
Kingsport, Tenn.
CHAPMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Loyd
Chapman of Little Mountain an
nounce the birth of a six pound,
one ounce son, Louie Loyd, on
April 5 at the local hospital. Mrs.
Chapman is the former Shirley
Mae Adams.
BOUKNIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bouknight
of 1800 Montgomery St. are par
ents of a six pound, three ounce
son, Richard Eugene, born April
5 at Newberry hospital. The mo
ther is the former Reba Jean
Bowers.
BEDENBAUGH
Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler
Bedenbaugh of Prosperity, Rt. 2,
are parents of a nine pound, three
ounce son, Johnny Jacob, born
April 6 at Newberry Hospital.
The mother was Sara Merlee
Crumpton before marriage.
BAKER
Mr. and Mrs. James Coy Baker
of Route 3, Box 88 announce the
birth of a seven pound daughter,
Sandra Kaye on April 6 at the
local hospital. Mrs. Baker is the
former Jewell Evelyn Mills.
BICKLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Marion Bick-
ley of 1400 Drayton St. announce
the birth of an eight pound, five
ounce daughter, Robin Gale, on
March 30 at Newberry Hospital.
The mother is former Willard
Caldwell.
NEEL
Lieut. Bill Neel called his par
ents, Deputy J. C. Neel and Mrs.
Neel, from Alaska early Wednes
day morning telling them of the
PAGE THREA
—
birth of a daughter. The Neels,
who have been in Alaska for
about two years, have another
child, Russell, who is two years
old. Lieutenant Neel is stationed
in Alaska with the Army. Mrs.
Neel is the former Margaret Long
also of Newberry.
Auxiliary Of
Seminary To
Collect Funds
From now until May 1, Luther
an Women of the Southern Synods
give attention to a Christian
service activity which is dear to
them: the material needs of the
Southern Lutheran Seminary in
Columbia.
Funds are raised with member
ship drives in local congregations..
Anyone, whether men, women,
youth or children, may become a
member by contributing one dol
lar or more. Church organiza
tions or classes may contribute
as a group.
Last year funds raised purch
ased 17 maps, bulletin board, fur
niture for men’s dormitory, maids’
uniforms and kitchen equipment.
With funds this year, the auxiliary
will purchase kitchen sink, win
dow shades, bathroom showers,
water coolers, a clock, lawn mow
er and kitchen utensils. A memor
ial scholarship fund, which is a
great need and a help to the
church at large, is also on the
list.
Funds must be sent in by May
1 to the South Carolina Chapter
treasurer, Mrs. George Rast,
Cameron, S. C.
The annual 'meeting of the
South Carolina Chapter will be
held at 9:30 a. m. and the general
meeting, including all Southern
Synods, at 10:30 a. m. on Com
mencement Day, May 23, at the
Seminary.
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BUY ON FA8Y TERMS
W. E.
TURNER
JEWELER
f
The rate of industrial
growth in the South
during the past 20 years
has led the nation.
The pulp and paper
industry is a leader in this
Southern progress.
Sixty-three primary pulp ana paper
mills are located in Dixie.
They employ over 77,000 persons
in the woods, mills and offices. ,
Another 81,000 harvest pulpwood.
The pulp and paper industry
annually contributes over one billion
dollars to the South’s economy at
the rate of three million dollars a day.
It also is giving new impetus to
the region’s agriculture because
pulpwood has become a vitally
important new cash crop
to Southern farmers.
Farmers and other landowners are
assured an expanding market '
for their trees since paper
consumption is growing by leaps and
bounds each year. It is predicted
that 50 to 60 percent more pulpwood
will be needed by 1967.
Growing trees—like growing any
other crop—requires sound
management. Fteests that are cut
property go on producing trees
generation after generation. Forests
that are now non-productive can be
converted into
‘y r :
’
m
■ -I..-.
‘iife
■Jem
throughout the South on April 15. This
event will focus public attention on the
economic importance to the region of
the pulp and paper industry, its role in
the South’s modem agricultural devel
opment ... and the tremendous eco
nomic opportunities more productive
forests offer in the years ahead.
SOUTHERN
PUL.PWOOD
CONSERVATION
ASSOCIATION
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