Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 ■j'UiX ■w? : wm 'K-'A*'- THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 THE NEWBERRY SUN Wise-Amick Vows Said At Prosperity • A lovely nuptical event of wide interest was the wedding of Miss Phyllis Anne Wise of Prosperity .and Mr. Curtis Mendel Amick of Newberry, which took place at 11 O'clock, Saturday morning, June 20 in Grace Lutheran Church. The impressive .double ring cere mony was used with the Reverend Ben M. Clark, pastor of the bride, officiating. The marriage vows were ex changed in a traditional white aetting. Gladioli and lillies were arranged with gysophilia in the altar vases, and gladioli and mag nolias filled the floor baskets. The branched floor candelabra 'were entwined with ivy. Mrs. Herbert Fulmer furnished the nuptial music. The best man was Mr. F. Olin Amick, father of the bridegroom. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Marion A. Scott of Athens, Georgia. She wore a orchiji embroidered satin finished cotton sheath dress with orchid drape. Her circular head piece •was of matching nylon net on a satin bandeau. She wore on her shoulders a corsage of w r hite flow ers. The lovely bride wore a white lace sheath dress over taffeta. Her circular head piece was fash ioned of imported French illusion, Attached to a bandeau of white satin and pearls, and her flowers were a white shoulder corsage. The bride’s mother wore a biege lace blouson dress over taffeta ■with matching drape. Her acces sories were white, as was also her shoulder corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of blue nubby silk. Her shoulder corsage and accessories ■were white. After the ceremony, the bride’s Mother enteretained with a three course wedding breakfast at her home on South Main street. The bride’s table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake, em bossed with roses and topped with a minature bride and groom The cake was flanked on either side by candelabra decorated with white flowers, Mrs. Amick is the daughter of Mrs. Pat'E. Wise and the late Mr. Wise of Prosperity. She is a graduate of Robert E. Lee High School in Jacksonville, Florida, and of the University of South Carolina. Since graduation, she has taught in the Aiken Coun ty Schools. Mr. Amick is a graduate of Little Mountain High School and of Newberry College. He us now- associated with his father in the construction business. After tra ditionally cutting their wedding cake, the bridal pair left for a trip to the mountains of North Carolina. For traveling, the bride’s dress was of a green linen and lace sheath with beige accessories. They are at home, for the pre sent, in Prosperity, South Caro lina. Bridal Parties Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovelace en tertained on May 1, with a Ca nasta party for Miss Wise and Mr. Amick. The bride’s place was marked with a yellow 7 corsage. Miss Wise was presented a stem of crystal in her chosen pattern. The hostess served delicious re freshments. Miss Wise w 7 as honored with a miscellaneous show r er in Aiken on May 6, given by Mrs. Hey ward Shealy, Mrs. Harold Amick, and Mrs. Clifton Anderson, at the home of Mrs. Shealy. The rooms were lovely with arrangements of roses and cut flowers. In the living room, the mantel held a clever unique de coration, consisting of white slip pers, white gloves, pearls, wed ding veil, and a minature bride and groom, an ornament from Mrs. Shealy’s wedding. Wtiite ta pers in candelabra were used on opposite sides of the mantel. A white orchid corsage was presented Miss Wise. As each guest entered, she wrote her name on a linen dish towel to be embroidered later. Bridal games and contests were enjoyed. Ice Cream and individual cakes, iced with bell designs, were serv ed. The bride received many lovely gifts among these was a beauti ful set of matching blue bed li nen from the hostesses. A dessert bridge shower for Miss Wise was given May 23, by Mrs. Hunter Fellers. Spring flowers using a color scheme of blue and white adorned the rooms. A wrist corsage of gardenias was given the honor guests, and her table was marked with a mina ture bride. Tiny white wedding bells tied with white satin rib bon were tied on the guests as each arrived. Block ice cream in wedding bell design, cake, nuts, mints, and coffe were served. Prizes in bridge went to Mrs. James Luther, high, and Mrs. David Bedenbaugh, se cond high, Mrs. Jam)es Henry Summers and Mrs. Joe Lovelace received the travel prizes. After the game, Miss Wise was asked into the dining room. On the table was a small, open ed decorated umbrella from which water dripped, carrying out the shower idea. Around the umbrella were grouped the presents, which were opened by Miss Wise and enjoyed by all. The hostess’ gift tp her was crystal in her chosen pattern. Miss Wise was complimented on May 30, by a coco cola party given by Mrs. H. E. Counts, Jr., Pros- berry and Miss Martha Counts, perity; Mrs. Euston Mayer, New- Savannah, Ga., and Prosperity, at the home of Mrs. Counts in Pros perity. The rooms were lovely with ar rangements of white gladioli. The honor guest was presented a white (/>rsage. Each guest was given a card on which to write a wedding wish. The cards were tied to a big white bow on a rolling pin, which was handed to the bride-to-be and she was asked to read aloud the wishes. The hostesses presented to Miss Wise an electric toaster. Coca-Cola, sandwiches and cakes were served to thirsty guests. A luncheon was given on June 9 by Mrs. Frank J. Browne, Mrs. George W. Harmon, and Mrs. P. W. Smith at the home of Mrs. Harmon. The home was beautiful ly decorated in a color scheme of pink and white using arrange ments of gladioli, gypsophylia, and Queen Anne’s lace. The dining table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake Strom You can do it yourself- But SCN can do it better Civil Rights Confiscation Advocates of federal aid to schools have always maintained that federal aid did not mean thfct federal control would follow. They have continually insisted that fed eral aid could be voted without danger of federal control. In the past I have given many examples of evidence which ejiplode this myth and prove that control fol lows as surely as night follows day. Perhaps one of the best and most recent examples can be’found in a so-called civil right bill. This particular proposal S. 959, would authorize the U. S. Commissioner of Education in Washington to confiscate local school facilities in school districts receiving federal aid under Public Laws 815 and 874 if he decides that “free edu cation is unavailable to pupils at tending those schools.” These laws provide federal assistance for schools overcrowded as a result of a nearby federal installation with its families who pay no lo cal taxes. We hear overly much these days about “due process,” particularly where efforts are made to protect the security of our country. No such concern is evidenced in the confiscation proposals in S. 959. This proves beyond question that the over-emphasis on “due pro cess” where subversives rre con cerned, is a one-way street. Under the terms of S. 959 the constitu tional right of local citizens to manage their own schools would not even merit a court action, merely the determination of the Commissioner of Education. The House Judiciary Commit tee is reported to be giving ser ious consideration to including a similar confiscation or seizure provision in an overall so-called civil rights bill. I shall oppose this obnoxious proposal with every means at my command if it should get to the Senate floor. Liquor Aloft The Federal Aviation Agency has announced a plan to restrict the sale of alcoholic beverages on airplanes. This is a long-overdue step in the right direction but the FAA’s plan will be virtually im possible to enforce. The airline stewardess aboard the plane is charged with determining whether a passenger is intoxiqated or ap pears to be intoxicated, and if so, she is to serve the passenger no drinks. This plan of enforcement is completely unrealistic and im practical. The only effective way to cope with the drinking menace to air safety is to prohibit the service or consumption of also- holic beverages aboard all air craft. I introduced such legisla tion my first year in the Senate. which was flanked by silver can delabra with white tapers. Center pieces on individual table were arrangements of pink and white flowers centered with a minature white lace umbrella. The honor guests’ place was marked with a pink corsage. Favors were tiny umbrellas placed on the des sert plate. After the serving, the bride-to- be was asked to go in the dining room and cut a wedding cake. When she lifted the top tier of the cake, she found a gift which was a clue to other gifts which were opened and passed around Thirty- six guests enjoyed this delightful luncheon. This bill, S. 1432, has brought me more mail, 99 per cent favorable from drinkers and non-drinkers, than any other pending legisla tion. Thus far, the Senate has done no more than hold hearings. Foreign Aid Cut During the past week the Senate performed about the most effec tive job of trimming a foreign aid authorization bill I haVe witness ed during my service in the Sen ate. The Senate chopped off $383.5 million or approximately 10 per cent from the committee ver sion. Even this cutback left the authorization standing at $3.5 bil lion, which I voted against be cause this amount is too extrava gant and much of it will be wast ed as usual in administering the program. S. C. Tobacco Farmers Win The Agriculture Department has agreed not to prohibit South Caro lina tobacco farmers from selling loose tobacco bn the Georgia mar kets if they choose to do so. State Agriculture Commissioner William Harrelson and State Farm Bureau President Hugh Agnew contacted Senator Johnston, Congressman McMillan, and me about the de partment’s prohibition plan, which was to be put into effect the fol lowing day. We were successful in persuading the department that such action would be unwise and a gross discrimination against South Carolina tobacco farmers. H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE The County Home Agents, Mrs. Mildred K. Holliday and Miss Doney Crain announce the follow ing schedule ifor the week of July 20-25: Monday, July 20: Office; Home Visits; Stoney Hill 4-H at 7:30 p.m. at Stoney Hill Community Center and it will be family night. Tuesday, July 21: Office; Po- maria HDC at 3 p.m.; Beth Eden HDC at 8 p.m. with Mrs. James Felker as hostess. Wednesday, July 22: Home Vis its; Mt. Bethel Garmany HDC at 3 p.m. with Mrs. S. D. Price, Mrs. Wilbur Epps and Mrs. Shirley Eaves as hostesses; St. Phillips HDC at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Joe Koon and Mrs. Edd Thomas as hostesses. Thursday, July 23: Piedmont 4-H District Round Up at Camp Long; Little Mountain HDC at 3 p.m.; Friendly HDC at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 24: Office; Smyr na HDC at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Ira Gibson as hostess.. when picked. Such peaches lack flavor and do not ripen well. Soundness is another measure of peach quality. Sound peaches are firm or fairly finm with a fresh looking skin, free from bruise marks. Peaches with shriv elled skins—ones likely picked green—are not fresh and will not ripen well. Peaches- are one of cur most versatile fruits and quite high in food value. Yellow-fleshed peaches offer three major nutrients—Vita min A, Vitamin C, and Iron. Two fresh yellow peaches 2 1-2 by 2 inches in diameter will furnish one-third of the day’s needs of an adult man for Vitamin A. The peach also makes a contribution to Vitamin C, one of the vitamins often missing in our diets > and iron. In addition to its food value, the peach is not too high in calo ries. So, we can say to a person on the low calorie diet, eat peaches but do not add the rich pastry or whipped cream. Other factors in favor of the peach are ease in digestion and flavor appeal. Peaches can be served in many ways. They are good eaten out of hand or in salads, fruit cups, shortcakes, or ice cream. They’re equally good in pies, puddings, up side-down cakes, cobblers or frit ters. Broiled peach halves make an excellent accompaniment with any meat dish—try broiled peach halves with your next barbecue or cookout. This year’s bumper crop of peaches will not only offer plen ty of good summertime eating but they’ll also be ideal for future good eating either canned, frozen or pickled. If you plan to can peaches, then you can count on 18 to 24 quarts per bushel. The hot-pack method BOOKMOBILE Thursday, July 16 Mt. Bethel Garmany Community, Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey < Mt. Bethel Garmany Community, Mrs. Byon Nichols Keitts Cross Roads, Leo Van Cleave Maybinton Community, Mrs. Ar thur Maybin Strother Community, Mrs. Jeff Suber Crooks Store, Homer Crooks New Hope Zion Community, Miss Olive Eargle Peak Pomaria, Mrs. Ben Johnston St. Phillips Community, Mrs. John Stone is recommended for canning peaches. For freezing, select peach va rieties that are adaptable to this method of preservation. Peach va rieties in South Carolina that are most resistent to browning are Dixigem, Goden Jubilee, Redhav- en, Redskin, Southland, and Trio- gem. These varieties freeze well. Other varieties also adaptable to freezing include Elberta, Hale- haven, July Elberta, Rio Oso Gem, Shipper’s Late Red and Sunhigh. We have available in our office bulletins on canning, freezing and pickling—yours for the asking! Recent Marriages R. E. Gallman Jr., Rt. 4, Un ion and Clara F. Foster, Whit mire, were married at Whitmire on July 4th by Rev. D. H. Mont gomery. ' Bobby Franklin Morris of Prosperity and Daisy Elector Minick, Rt. 4, Newberry, were married by Rev. Thos. F. Suber on July 4th on Rt. 4, Newberry. PAGE THREE Positions Open With.Govemment Interested applicants are urged to compete in the following Civil Service examinations now open in the Fifth U. S. Civil Service Re gion: Stenographer and Typist at $2960 to $3755; Teletypist at $3,- 495 to $3755; Shorthand Report er and Closed Microphone Report er, $4490 to $4980; and various machine operitor ^positions at $2r 960 to $3495. All of these examinations re quire a written test and for some positions experience is also neces sary. Applications will be accept ed until further notice. Application forms may be se cured at the local post office. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pinson, new comers to Newberry, are making their home at 1903 Luther St» ¥r. Pinson is beginning his duties as coach at Newberry High SchooL BANCARE (R > COnONS By EVERFAST SOLID COLORS — GUARANTEED NOT TO FADE Washing Improves No-Iron Properties Remnant Shop The House of Piece Goods Main Street Newberry, S. C. CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. PEACHES With a good supply of peaches moving to market, you may se lect quality peaches to serve your family now. Here are some tips to guide you when you are shopping for peaches: Ripeness is a prime measure of quality peaches. The best indica tion of ripeness is the ground color of the skin, not the “blush” or degree of redness. Some varieties are all over-red, but as a general rule the ground color is distinct from the “blush.” Look for peaches that have a whittish or yellowish ground col or. A green ground color suggests that the peaches were immature Save safely at SCN and get the benefit of regular interest on your insured savings. Use an SCN safe deposit box to keep your valuables of all kinds safe from fire, loss and theft. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation !H!U! >1rr LJ rut SOUTH CAROLINA ►vVHOxaI &aNK PHONE 1 549 Homeowners * Policies WHY PAY MORE? Get 1. Dwelling Coverage 2. Contents Coverage 3. Theft Coverage 4. Comprehensive Personal Liability Aik in 1 Homeowners Policy One Agent, One Company, One Low Premium CALL 197 TODAY! 1119*21 BOYCE STREET its ■I SCN bank office? ?®rve AT , ^»> - Ton, Be^on, C**v , le?ton, Charleston Naval Base, Mt. Pleasant, North r j’ ..re- f :i'h V. > C'. C;.." i. f r«. vor.’^e. Georgcrov • Greenvote, Leesvme, N t wherry, Pickens, imecj, St. Me. mews, Sr.^w n.r Force Base, Sumter. u r c e “Your PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main fet. Newberry Where You Save Does \ * Make A Difference... 1. Current Rate of Dividend Zyi%. 2. Savings Insured to $10,000 by the F.S.LI.C., an Agency of the U. S. Government. 3. Conservative Management. Reserves Ex ceed requirements by more than 50%. 4. Assets over 11 Million Dollars. 5. Save by Mail Service. For these reasons, we say, “Where you Save Does Make a Difference.” owvccr t 'AVIJVGS A2VD LoAZT ASSOCIATION A SAVINGS INSTITU 1280 COLLBGB 8TBBBT, NEWBERRY, •. C. Use our Modem Night Depository for after office hours business. “NEWBERRY'S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION” “SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU—BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU” Directors »» * • ' ' -3 J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN RESERVES OVER $900,000.00 V