The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 10, 1958, Image 3
"THUBSDAY, JULY 10, W58
THE NEWBHRKY SUN
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNQ, C«fTMpond«nt
Mrs. M. P. Connelly Sr. enter-
• tained with a lovely reception, Fri-
B^^ay evening, July 4, honoring her
^on-in-law and daughter, Rev.
and Mrs. Wilfred M. Payton Jr.
of Atlanta, Ga. who were recent
ly married in Atlanta.
Mrs. Mary Long, aunt of the
bride, greeted the guests and pre
sented them to the receiving line.
Mrs. M. P. Connelly Sr., Rev. and
Mrs. Payton Jr., Mrs. Frank Hill,
Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn., sister
of the bride, and Mrs. M. P. Con
nelly Jr. of Dahlgren, Va., sis
ter-in-law of the bride.
Lovely arrangements of white
gladioli and daisies were used in
the living room. White and green
Flowers were also used in the din
ing room. The dining room table
-was laid with a beautiful white
cloth with handmade medallions,
made by Mrs. Connelly. An oblong
arrangement of white hydrangea
and other white flowers, flanked
by white candles in crystal cand
elabra, was on the table.
From the dining room table Mrs.
Russell Addy of Newberry served
lime sherbert punch. Party sand
wiches, individual cake squares
and salted nuts were served by
Misses Patsy Connelly, Martha
Kyzer and Sandra Fellers of Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Dove Connelly was in the
.gift room and presided over the
register.
Guests from Columbia, Newber
ry, Saluda and Prosperity at
tended.
With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bal-
lentine for the Fourth and the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Lee and tfyeif two children of
Seneca, Mr. and Mrs. Furman
Ballentine and their two children
of, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Ballentine of Chapin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
of Easley spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh.
Airman and Mrs. Forest Shealy
and their two children of Donald
son Air Force Base, Greenville,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Shealy Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Fellers
spent the Fourth holiday in At
lanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Gibson spent
the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes Kinard in the St. Phillips
community. ^
Mrs. Robert Myers and her
three daughters, Sharon, Kathy
and Roberta, of Lewistown, Pa.,
are expected this week to visit
Mrs. Myers’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter Fellers.
Mr. and Mrs. P'rank Hill Jr. of
Chattanooga, Tenn. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hill’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Connelly.
Mike Hill, who had been visiting
in Prosperity, returned home.
Mrs. G. B. Brooks and their
two sons, Tommy and Allen, of
Columbia spent last week with
Mrs. Brooks’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Counts. With the Counts’
on the Fourth were Miss Annie
Wheeler and Mrs. Lucy Mayfield
of Columbia, and Mrs. Alma
Counts of Wilmington, N. C., sis
ters of Mrs. founts.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovelace of
Clemson spent the holiday week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. O. Lovelace and Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Leaphart Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Edward
Counts and their son, Gregg Jr.
spent the holiday weekend with
Mrs. Counts’ parents, in Wilming
ton, N. C.
Mrs. Carrie K. McWaters is
leaving Tuesday to join her
daughter in Columbia, Mrs. R. L.
Courtney, for a trip to Florida.
Frank McMillan, who is at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity of Georgia, spent the
weekend with his mother and
grandmother, Mrs. F. M. McMil-.
Ian and Mrs. Lillian W. Harmon.
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.
SECURITY
Can Best Be Gained By
SAVING...
The future belongs to those who SAVE for it!
Make your later years finanially independent by
saving consistently and persistently now.
Our current rate of return helps your savings
to mount more rapidly toward your financial goal.
Open a Savings Account now and keep it grow
ing.
Bank Of Commerce
Prosperity, S. C.
A wedding of wide interest*
throughout the Carolinas was that
of Miss Letitia Ann Haltiwang-
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Lamar Haltiwanger of
Newberry and Mr. John William
son Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sims Williamson Brown, Jr., of
Newberry, which took place at 8
o’clock, June 25 in the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer in New
berry.
The church was artistically dec
orated in traditional green and
white. The altar vases were filled
with gladioli, lilies and fern.
Large baskets of gladioli, chry
santhemums, stephenatis and
fern, cathedral candles in branch
ed candelabra, potted palms and
magnolia boughs completed the
setting in which the vows were
exchanged.
The impressive double ring
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr., pastor
of the bride before a host of rela
tives and friends of the couple.
Dr. Darr Wise, professor ^ of
music at Newberry College, or
ganist, ana Miss Joyce Pruitt,
soloist, presented a program of
nuptial music. Prior to the cere
mony Miss Pruitt sang “With
These Hands,” “Entreat Me not
To Leave Thee,” and as the cou
ple knelt before the altar, “The
Wedding Prayer” was sung. Mr.
Wise played “0 Perfect Love” on
the chimes. Traditional wedding
marches were used as the proces
sional and recessional.
Kitrell Alewine, cousin of the
bride, of Parr served as acolyte,
Usher-groomsmen were William
Kay of Belton, classmate at Clem
son College of the bridegroom;
Harold Folk, Williamson Folk,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Givens and
their son, Warren, of Sumter,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Giv
ens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Merchant.
Mrs. H. O. Newman and her
daughter, Kay Newman, attend
ed a banquet Monday evening,
June 30 at the Jefferson Hotel in
Columbia in honor of the grad
uates of the Dale Carnegie
Course, which had been held in
the Jeffeyson Hotel for the past
fourteen weeks. H. O. Newman
was one of the sixteen graduates
of the course.
JULY CLEARANCE
DRESS SHOES $6.99 - $8.99 - $9.99
(Reg. $10.95 to $16.95)
CASUAL WEDGES $6.99
(Reg. $8.95 to $10.95)
FLATS $5.99
(Reg. $7.95 to $9.95)
“HEYDAYS” __ _ $7.99
(Reg. $11.95 and $12.95)
“JOHANSEN” LIZARDS $12.99
(Reg. $21.95—Discontinued styles)
CHILDREN SHOES $3.99 & $4.99
(Reg. $6.50 to $7.95)
Anderson’s Shoe Store
cousins of the bridegroom; jttdb-
ert Harmon, Larry Monts and
Randolph Wilson, all of Newber
ry; and J. C. Brown, uncle of the
bridegroom, of Columbia.
Mr. Sims Williamson Brown
served as his son’s best man.
Mrs. Ralph Brock of Spartan
burg w’as the matron of honor.
She wore a pastel pink floor
length dress of nylon net and
lace over taffeta. The tight-fit
ting lace bodice was strapless,
with a matching fitted lace jack
et. The bouffant skirt had tiers
of wide lace ruffles from the
waist to the hem. A wide lace pep-
lin gathered at the waist, came
to a deep point at the center back.
She wore a matching net head-
piece re-embroidered with seed
pearls, short white gloves and
small pearl earbobs, gift of the
bride. She carried a cascade of
roses and stephenotis tied with
matching ribbon streamers.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Miriam Eleazer of Columbia; Lu-
genia Martin of Newberry, class
mates of th4 bride at Newberry
College; Sarah Brown, Helen
Brown, sisters of the bridegroom;
T%resa Alewine, cousin of the
bride, of Parr and Mrs. Harold
Hudson of ^ Spartanburg. Their
attire was the same as that of the
honor attendant, and they wore
pearl earbobs, gifts of the bride.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Misses Suzanne Lewis, Mary
Louise Dickert, Barbara Amick,
Jean Spotts, Marian Haltiwanger,
Betty Ringer, Sinclair Kemper
and Mrs. John Derrick, all close
friends of the bride, of Newberry.
Miss Susan Brown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown of
Columbia and Miss Debbie Tal
bert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Talbert of Spartanburg
were flower girls. They wore a
corsage of pink rosebuds, ribbons
in their hair and short white
gloves, gifts of the bride. Their
dresses were similar to those of
the attendants. They carried dain
ty white baskets showered with
bows of ribbon matching the bou
quets of the attendants.
Clyde Brown, brother of the
bridegroom .was ring-bearer and
carried the rings on a white sat
in pillow.
The radiantly lovely bride was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore an Alfred Angelo orig
inal gown of pure silk organza
over net and taffeta. It was de
signed on regal lines. The tight
fitting bodice featured a sabrina
neckline handclipped with medal
lions of re-embroidered alencon
lace, irridescent sequins and star
white seed pearls. The bodice end
ed just below the waistline with
clusters of the same embroidery
hugging the snug waist. The
long sleeves ended in points over
her hands and were closed with
the same tiny self covered buttons
as were used down the back open-
ingof the bodice. Her hand-rolled
fingertip veil of imported illusion
was fastened to a halo crown of
Alencon lace re-embroidered with
Earnings Of
Champion Co.
Are Down
Reflecting the general lower
level of economic activity that
prevailed throughout the past 12
months, Champion Paper’s pro
duction and earnings for its fiscal
year, ended March 81, 1958, failed
to equal the all-time highs achiev
ed during the previous year.
Reported today in the firm’s an
nual report to shareholders,
Champion’s net sales for the year
amounted to $169,122,000, up .5
per cent over last year’s $168^
357,000, due principally to appre
ciable gains during the last half
of the year.
Net income for the year came
to $11,534,000, down 19.3 per cent
under last year’s $14,285,000, re
sulting in earnings of $2.51 per
common share (4,408,000 shares)
as compared to earnings of $3.l4
per share last year.
Earnings before taxes totaled
$23,936,000, against $20,152,000
last year, thereby reducing the
company’s income tax bill to $12,-
402,000, as compared with $15,-
867,000 for fiscal 1957.
Of the year’s total earnngs of
$11,534,000, the amount of $5,-
794,000 was retained in the busi
ness for future growth.
The company, including subsid
iaries, had 9,801 men and women
in its employment at the end of
fiscal 1958, with $64,921,000 going
into payrolls and employee bene
fits, an increase of $1,861,000 over
the year before and almost eight
and a half million dollars over
fiscal 1956.
Looking ahead, the company’s
management reflects a highly op
timistic view that the economy is
basically sound and vigorous, ex
pressing confidence in the opinion
that the general level of business
activity will improve as the year
goes ahead.
“Our best year is still in our
future. The teamwork, skill and
loyalty of Champion Paper peo
ple, together with our continually
irridescent sequins and seed
pearls. She wore bride’s pearl ear
bobs given to her by the bride
groom and carried a small white
Bible topped with a lace happiness
handflerchief and a single yellow
throated white orchid, showered
with ribbon streamers and net.
The bride’s mdther wore a
mauve pink lace over taffeta w<z
length dress with matching shoes,
white gloves and a purple orchid
corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
an aqua lace over taffeta floor
length dress, white gloves and a
purple orchid corsage.
Mrs. Clyde Weaver, maternal
grandmother of the bridegroom,
wore a steel blue lace over taffeta,
white accessories and a pink car-
natiodn corsage.
Mrs. S. W. Brown Sr., pater- j
nal grandmother of the bride
groom, wore sky blue lace over
taffeta, white accessories and a
carnation corsage.
The bride is a graduate of
Newberry High School and is a
rising senior at Newberry College
where she is a member of The
Woman’s Council, Booster’s Club
officer, Chi Beti Phi, National
Scientific fraternity, Gamma Sig
ma Honor Society, class officer,
winner of the Gaver Math schol
arship, member of the May Court
two years and a majorette with
the College Band.-
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Newberry High School, attended
Clemson College and is a rising
sophomore at Duke University
School of Medicine at Durham, N.
C. While at Clemson he was a
member of the Freshman Platoon,
Pershing Rifles, Delta Sigma Mu,
Sigma Tau Epsilon, Y Council
and Pre-Medical fraternity. At
Duke he is a member of The
Medical Students Association.
For a short trip to the moun
tains of North Carolina the bride
changed to a seafoam beige
sleeveless sheath of silk shan
tung. It featured a wide cummer-
band and a matching bolero, a
beige picture hat and white acces
sories. The orchid lifted from her
Bible completed her outfit.
After July 1, the couple will
reside at 106 Maura Road, High
land Terrace, Pensacola, Fla., un
til September 1.
Immediately following the
ceremony the bride’s parents en
tertained with a reception at the
Community Hall in Newberry.
STRAIGHT TALK . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Bureau Federation, said this
about REA: “If we want true
farmer ownership and control, we
should take a good look at our
source of capital funds. As long
as we depend upon direct govern
ment loans, we are subject to the
whims of Congress. It is time for
rural electric co-operative leaders
to make a decision. Do they be
lieve in private enterprise ... or
do they prefer government own
ership and control? It is my con
sidered opinion that the greatest
threat to the future of our rural
electric co-operatives is the threat
of a socialist, federally-owned
power system . . .”
REA has done a good job. But
how much longer is it going to
ride piggy-back on the rest of the
American people?
PAGE THKB35
Newberry Men In Service At
Stations Around The World
VINCENZA, Italy (AHTNC)—
Army Sgt. Walter B. Cousins^ son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Cousins,
Rt. 4, recently participated in a
NATO forces training maneuver
in Italy.
Sergeant Cousins, a member of
the 124th Signal Company, Vin-
cenza, entered the Army in July
1957, completed basic training at
Fort Gordon, Ga., and arrived in
Europe in December 1957.
SEASE RITES . . .
(Continued from page 1)
eral Home by Rev. Francis I. Fes-
perman and Rev. Arthur Ballen
tine. Burial was in Rosemont
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Cyril
Half acre, Ray Wise, Carter Ab
rams, Warren Abrams, Thomas
M. Abrams and Cecil Abrams.
Assisting with the flowers
were the members of the Morning
Circle of the United Lutheran
Church Women.
PRINTING: The Sun is well equip
ped to handle all your printing
orders. We specialize in letter
heads, envelopes, billheads and
numbered or plain. Ruled forms.
improving facilities and broaden
ed market interests can serve to
bring it closer,” according to Reu
ben B. Robertson, board chairman,
and Reuben B. Robertson, Jr.,
president.
NOTICE FOR BIDS
The Newberry County Board of
Commissioners will receive sealed
bids on July 21, 1958 for renova
tion of the Newberry County
Sheriff’s Home adjoining the
Newberry County Jail.
1. Practically a complete reno
vation of the inside of the Sher
iff’s home.
2. Painting the wood and metal
work on the outside of the build
ing.
Complete specifications may be
secured by calling by the Super
visor’s Office at the Court House.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (FH
TNC)—Roy C. Bowers, yeoman
first class, USN, son of Mrs.
John E. Bowers of 208 Player St.
and husband of the former Miss
Florence M. Walters of South
Norfolk, Va., with Attack Squad
ron 63, and Ransom S. Bush, boil-
erman first class, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Bush of
Newberry and husband of the
former Miss Jean C. McCrackin
of Howell, Maine, aboard the at
tack aircraft carrier USS Lex
ington, are taking part in the
First Fleet visit to the San Fran
cisco Bay Area July 3-7.
MRS. HALTIWANGER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Georgia Mae Haltiwanger
66, of Near Chapin died Friday
afternoon at Mills Clinic at Pnea-
perity after a long illness.
She was born in Richlattd
County near Peak, the daughter
of the late George and Fkwn
Stoudemayer DeHihns. She Was
a member of St. Jacobs Lutheran
Church.
Survivors include her husband,
Adam S. Haltiwanger of Chapin;
two daughters, Mrs. Wiley W.
Trexler of Columbia and Mrs.
Herbert Ruff of Pomaria; three
sons, W. Ray and George
Haltiwanger, both of Columbia,
and A. H. Haltiwanger of Wdst
Columbia, and eight grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon from Mount Ho-
reb Lutheran Church at Chapin
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[low PRICES on Shingles, Window
.Units, Doors, Screens and All Build-
ling: Supplies. No order too smalL
'We DeHver.
ll-2tc
S. W. SHEALY,
Supervisof■.
Caldwell Street Extension
Phone 1628 Beyond Mollohon
tests
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ONLY FIEWIM pmM« <0.
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Whitaker Floor Coverings
1011 Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C.
Customs of Mankind
Underlying the wedding anniversary observance is
a belief that certain kinds of gifts bring good luck.
Here is a traditional chart for Gift giving on wed
ding anniversaries: *
1. Paper
2. Cotton
3. Leather
4. Fruit or Blowers
5. Wood
6. Candy
7. Copper
8. Bronze
9. Pottery
10. Tin
11. Steel
12. Linen
13. Lace
14. Ivory
15. Crystal
20. China
25. Sflver
30. Pearl
35. Coral
40. Ruby
45. Sapphire
50. Gold
55. Emerald
60 to 75. Diamond
m
Peace of Mind is One of the Greatest Gifts of All.
You can be sure of this, if you save consistently at
Newberry Federal. Open an account today, save any
amount at any time.
NEWBERRY
Federal Savings
& Loan Ass’n
“Use our Modern Nigrht Depository for after office hoars business.”
“NEWBERRY'S LARGEST SAVEWSS INSTITUTION”