The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 17, 1965, Image 5
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE FIVE
SHEALY-BOOZER
Miss Peggy Sue Shealy was
married to Joseph Shelton Boozer
of Prosperity at 4 p.m. Sunday in
Summer Memorial Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Ralph McEntire, aunt of
the bride, was organist and. Henry
Barnett was vocalist. Dale Shealy,
brother of the bride, and Steve
Reeves, cousin of the bride, were
acolytes and Rev. A. K. Hewitt Jr
was officiating clergyman.
The groom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Earle Boozer of the
Stoney Hill community, chose his
father as best man. Ushers were
Larry Shealy of Newberry, bro
ther of the bricje, Enoch Boozer,
Hayne Boozer, and Wayne Boozer,
all residents of Prosperity and
brothers of the groom.
Bridesmaids were Miss Darlene
Amick of Newberry and Miss Jea
nette Lindler of Chapin, cousins
of the bride. Miss Cheri Lynn
Shealy, sister of the bride, was
flower girl and Mrs. Tony Turner
of Prosperity, sister of the groom,
was matron of honor.
They wore afternoon dresses of
naint green taffeta with portrait-
necklined green lace cverblouses.
Pillbox hats matched their bell-
skirted dresses. Each attendant
held a long-stemmed yellow rose.
The bride’s dre.ss was made of
nylon rochelle lace over taffeta
with scallops at the sabrina neck-
(line. The bouffant skirt was made
in ruffled tiers extending from a
princess bodice into a chapel train
below three lace bows.
Lace bordered the veil which ex
tended fingertip length from her
crown of pearls and crystals. She
carried a cascade of carnations on
,a Bible.
For travel to the mountains she
changed to a beige suit and beige
accessories. The couple will live
in the Stoney Hill Community.
Mrs. Boozer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Edward Shealy
of Gleen Street Extension, is a
1962 graduate of Newberry High
School. She is secretary to a New
berry law firm.
Mr. Boozer, a 1959 graduate of
Mid-Carolina High School and 1963
graduate of Newberry College,
works in the traffic and planning
division of the State Highway De
partment in Columbia.
Strickland-Pitts
William Wade Pitts of Newber
ry and Sarah Agnes Strickland
of Clinton, were married at Clin
ton on June 6 by Rev. Lloyd Hil-
liams.
Raymond Lewis Cromer and
Elizabeth Ann Wood of Newberry
were married by Rev. Charles H.
Lucado on June 6 at Newberry.
Wiliam Henry Werts and Carol
Ann Waldrop of Newberry were
married on June 6 at Newberry by
Rev. Ralph T. Lowrimore.
Robert C. Marshall of Camden
and Jane Bedenbaugh of New
berry, were married by Rev.
Michael B. Fryga at Newberry on
.June 5.
Verley Laverne Black of Saluda
and Barbara Dianne Willingham
of Newberry, were married at
Saluda on June 6 by Rev. Billy
Daniel.
James Leroy Titterton and Mar
tha Ann Fuller of Clinton were
married on June 7 at Newberry
by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward.
Leo Samson Jennings Jr., of
Newberry and Judy Kay Dominick
of Prosperity, were married May
29 at Prosperity by Rev. George
Strait.
William Mason of Newberry and
Marion Jane Clark of N. Char
leston, were rfmrried at N. Char
leston on June 5 by Rev. Fred C.
Dufford.
Ray Schumpert of Porsperity
and Andrea Elizabeth Shealy, of
Little Mountain, were married on
June 5 at Little Mountain by Rev.
Garth Hill.
Marvin Eugene Williams of Ai
ken and Betty Joyce Cotney, of
Joanna, were married on June 5
by Rev. Ross A. Pickett at Jo
anna.
Johnnie Lyna Dickert and Rach
ael Ann Bedenbaugh of Newberry
were married on May 30 at Sil-
verstreet by Rev. Robert Fraser.
Harvey Terry Hawkins and My
rtle Louise Cook of Newberry,
were married at Newberry June
5 by Rev. Carles Lucado.
Ralph H. McJunkins and Mary
Alice Bush of Newberry, were
married by Rev. Zeb. D. Smith on
June 6.
• •. wild fire caused by
carelessness!
Remember Dad on Father's Day, June 20th
ROYAL.
STAG
Distinctively packaged in black and gold
• COLOGNE fresh as all outdoors 2.50
• AFTER SHAVE LOTION brisk and bracing.. 2.00
• PRE-SHAVE LOTION sets UR whiskers.. 2.00
Give Dad the Ultimate in Masculine Luxury
Amity Bill Folds $2.98 to $10
$22.75 Sunbeam
ELECTRIC SHAVER _____ $16.75
$29.95 Remington
ELECTRIC SHAVER $23.95
Shave Sets by Old Spice, Yardley,
Max Factor $1.00 to $10
JOHNSON-MALLORY
(Continued from page 4)
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pope.
The luncheon was given by three
couples: Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Schumpert and
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Morehead.
The place of the honoree was
marked with a white bow and gar
denias. The house was beautifully
decorated with gardenias and
white hydrangeas. The bride-to-be
received a trouseeau gift.
REHEARSAL PARTY
The rehearsal party was given
by several of the bride’s relatives
at the home of Mrs. Gordon Black-
well on Friday night. A seated
dinner was prepared for the wed
ding party and out-of-town guests.
The bride’s place was marked
with a white satin slipper filled
with orchids. A pink and white
theme was used throughout the
beautifully decorated house.
BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON
A luncheon for the bridehmaids
was held Saturday, June 12 by
hree hostesses: Mrs. Milam Bry
son, Mrs. W. W. Parr and Mrs.
Phil Brooks. The luncheon was
held at the home of Mrs. Ida
Summer which was beautifully
decorated with roses and orchids.
A three course dinner was served
to the sixteen guests. An orchid
was pinned on the bride-to-be and
she. was presented a piece of her
stainless steel. At this time Miss
Johnson gave favors to her at
tendants.
BACHELOR’S DINNER
Mr. Jackson Bowers gave the
bachelor’s dinner at the Hotel
Wiseman for Mr. James Hugh
Mallory and fifteen guests. The
groomsmen were presented gifts
by Mr. Mallory.
Report work of
Legion Auxiliary
for past year
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Louis C.
Floyd Thursday afternoon, June
3 at four o’clock. Associate hos
tesses were Mrs. J. L. Keitt, Mrs.
A. E Morehead and Mrs. Gerald
Paysinger. Mrs. M. F. Bowler,
president, opened the meeting,
using the regular ritualistic ser
vice. Reports were given of the
year’s work by officers and chair
men. Mrs. Bowler was commended
for - her outstanding report. Mrs.
J. F. Hawkins, membership chair
man, reported 134 members this
year. Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, child
welfare chairman, stated that a
number of veterans families, in
cluding 46 children, had received
aid from the Poppy fnnd, this in-
cludng school lunch food, school
books and new and used clothing.
She announced that the Poppy sale
for 1965 was approximately $400.
Miss Grace Summer was thanked
for decorating a most attractive
and effective Poppy window at the
Fashion, courtesy of Fred Murph,
manager.
Mrs. Bowler read the list of
delegates to the State Legion Con
vention at Myrtle Beach on June
25-26-27. The following were in
stalled as officers for 1965-1966:
Mrs. Roy Anderson, past depart
ment president of South Carolina,
was installing officer. President,
Mrs. M. F. Bowler; First vice
president, Mrs. Ray Nobles; 3rd
vice president, Mrs. W. Roy An
derson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Norman Wessinger; chaplain, Mrs.
W. H. Davis; treasurer, Miss Sa
die Bowers; sergeant-at-arms,
Mrs. Olin Wessinger; historian,
Mrs. T. P. Crooks.
The hostesses served delightful
refreshments during the social
hour.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS DOWN, $15
per month for Lake Murray wa
terfront lots. From Prosperity
go Hwy 391 to Black’s Bridge,
turn left 100 yards before get
ting to bridge. On the property
Saturdays & Sundays. BLACKS-
GATE ESTATES. 9-tfc
Miss Price weds
Blair Martin
on Saturday
^Miss Patricia Ann Price, daugh
ter of Col. and Mrs. Julian Price
of Newberry, and George Blair
Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
N. Martin, also of Newberry, were
married Saturday in Mayer Mem
orial church. Dr. Henry A. Mc
Cullough Jr. officiated at the dou
ble ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a formal gown of
white silk organza with an em
broidered bodice. Her full-length
veil of imported sillk bridal illu
sion fell from a pill box hat of
lilies of the valley, tube roses and
seed pearls. The bride carried a
white Bible topped with white
cymbidium orchids and streamers
of satin ribbons.
Miss Brantlee Price, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a full-length dress of pale
aqua nylon organza.
The attendants were Miss Mur-
rie Alice Shealy of Newberry and
Miss Lois Abernathy of Winston-
Salem, N. C.
Miss Debbie Wilson, cousin of
the bride of Erwin, Tenn., was
flower girl. She wore a yellow or
ganza dress.
George Newton Martin, father
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Usher-groomsmen were Randolph
Lee Wilson of Newberry; Norman
E. Childs of Boling Green, Ken
tucky; Samuel J. Kasley of
Wheeling, W. Va., and Gary Vau
ghan of Columbia.
The couple will reside in Chapel
Hill, N. C.
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Beulah Barrineau, Man
ning
Miss Annie Bynum, City
Mi^. Sallie Brown, City
Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, City
Mrs. Bebe Coleman, City
Mrs. Mamie DeVore, City
Mrs. Barbara Farmer and baby
boy, Clinton
Edwin F. Fuller, City
Mrs. Lula Bell Franklin, City
Mrs. Allie Mae Gunter, Cayce
Mrs. Ruby S. Graham, Whit
mire
Willie H. Gilfillan, City
Mrs. Minnie Graham, City
Mrs. Minnie Graham, Pomaria
Mrs. Lottie Gibson, Whitmire
Mrs. Beatrice Havird, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Annie Mayes Hazel, Saluda
Mrs. Pearl Henderson, City
Laval H. Johnson, City
Mrs. Leara Lynn Kelly, Saluda
Mi;9. Ada W. Kinard, City
Douglas K. Korschgen, City
Mrs. Narvice Koon, City
Mrs. Frances Long, City
Richard Morgan Jr., Greenville
Horace Moates, City
Miss Leila Maw, City
Miss Laura Mae Nichols, City
Mrs. Florence Nobles, City
Lon Overstreet, City
Mrs. Rosa Lee N. Parkman,
Whitmire
Walter M. Place, Whitmire
Mrs. Zettie Porter, City
Grady Lee Pitts, City
Mrs. Mary Ruff, City
Wilbur J. Ringer, Pomaria
William Jeffery Smith, City
Mrs. Carrie Sanford, City
Levi Stone, City
John C. Stoudemire, Little Moun
tain
Mrs. Geneva Street, City
Mrs. Mary E. Shealy, City
Mrs. Alma S. Williams, City
R. Herman Wright, City
Mrs. Willie Mae Wicker, City
James W. Young, City
Mrs. Joann Bookman, Prosperity
Mrs. Henrietta Betties, City
Mrs. Lillie Mae Boyd, City
Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire
Evans Floyd, City
Earl Gray, City
I NEW MOTOR LAW S
: (Continued from page 1)
, 5. A beginner’s permit fee of
$1.00 to help cover the permit
cost and provide more fund.s for
the stepped-up safety program.
State aid to high school driver
education in the amount of $1§
each pupil completing a standam
course (a minimum of 30 hours of
classroom work and six hours of
behind-the-wheel training).
7. Transfer from the Highway
Department to the State Educa
tional Finance Commission of the
school bus driver training pro
gram.
8. Tighter, more rigid require
ments connected with the existing
selective vehicle inspection pro
gram under which patrolmen ?top
and inspect a good many vehicles
during the year. Under the new
requirement any driver who is
stopped and warned of a vehicle
defect (limited to brakes, lights,
horn, tires and windshield wiper),
and fails to have repairs made in
10 days, and obtain an inspection
certificate showing correction has
been made, is subject to a fine
ranging from $25 to $100.
9. Legislation prohibiting the
registration of any used vehicle
for the first time unless it has
been officially inspected by the
highway patrol as shown by a cer
tificate issued.
BIRTHDAY EXPIRATIONS
The amended driver license Act
stipulates that a driver’s license
shall expire on his birthday “with
in the fourth calendar year after
the calendar year in which the
license is issued.” The Act states
that “every license Issued prior
to July 1, 1965, shall expire on
the driver’s first birthdate occur
ring after June 30, 1969.” (This
means that licenses renewed in the
recent renewal period (before July
1, 1965) will be valid until the
holders’ first birthdates after June
30, 1969.
Fred Wallen dies
at Whitmire
Fred Wallen, 60, died suddenly
Tuesday morning in Whitmire.
Mr. Wallen was born in Black-
water, Virginia, the son of Gar
field Wallen and the late Pariie
Willis Wallen. He was a member
of Pine Ridge Baptist Church and
an employee of the J. P. Stevens
Company.
Besides his father, he is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Wil
lis Wallen of Whitmire; two sons,
Charlie Wallen and Ralph Wallen,
both of Whitmire; two daughters,
Mrs. Dorotha Mae Corder, and
Mrs. Juanita Corder, both of Whit
mire; four brothers, Evan Wallen
©T Whitmire, Phillip Wallen of
Blackwater, Va., and Jim Wallen
and Joe Wallen, both of Pierce, (
Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Johnson and Mrs. Flara Bedford,
both of Blackwater, Va., and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed today (Thursday) at 5 p.m.
from the Pine Ridge Baptist
Church in Union County by the
Rev. Phillip Lambert and the Rev.
B. R. Nichols. The interment will
follow in the Whitmire Cemetery.
Serving as active pallbearers
will be Sam Ammons, George
Thompson, Earl Silvers, Sam
Reed, Roy Silvers, and Clyde Reed.
Whitaker Funeral Home in
charge.
Jacob A. Bowers, retiring president. Prosperity Civitan Club, turns gavel over to the President W.
H. Leaphart, Jr. Looking on are W. E King, JV., incoming Governor of S. C. Civitan International
and Charles Brown, Lt. Governor of Zone 9. (Photo by Prosperity Citizen)
Cockrell infant
died Tuesday
Raymond Boyd Cockrell, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Cockrell, died Tuesday morning at
a local hospital.
Surviving in addition to hi£ par
ents are a brother, Fred Jason
Cockrell of the home; paternal
grandfather, Jason Cockrell of
Prosperity; and maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Girtha Rice Kunkle
of Prosperity.
Graveside services were con
ducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at
Colony Lutheran Church Ceme
tery.
ter, Mrs. D. E. Saunders of Co
lumbia; one brother, William D.
Welch of Tullahoma, Tenn., and
four grandchildren.
County Permits
Odell Ruff, repairs to dwelling,
845 Baker St.: (
Maxwell & Lindsay Realty Co.,
erect building on College St.
Mamie Moore, repairs to dwell
ing, 417 Boundary St.
Willie Scott, repairs to dwelling,
1123 Long St.
C. A. Dufford Sr., repairs fa*
dwelling, 1609 Evans St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brehmer, repair*
to dwelling, 1907 Harper St.
George W. Heller, repairs fa*
dwelling, 2017 Harper St.
James H. Shealy, erect building*
2009 Drayton St.
John Ruff, repairs to building*
1109 Nance St.
Forrest LOminack, repairs
dwelling, Glenn St.
Total for the above permit**
$177,935.
Native passes
in Greenville
Funeral services for Mrs. Doro
thy Welch l^arde, 63, of Green
ville, who died Monday, were held
Tuesday morning at Christ Epis
copal Church. Burial followed in
Christ Church Cemetery.
A native of Newberry, she was
a daughter of the late Robert H.
and Mabel (Day) Welch and had
lived in Greenville since 1827.
Bqsddes her husband, Josiah E.
Marde Jr., she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. J. B. Brockman of
Greenville and Mrs. Gerald A.
Wamock of Rantoul, HI.; one sis-
Nature’* most nearly perfect factory-'—the dairy cow—takes a
milk breads. These oroducers are Holsteins.
Mr. and Mrs. Keitt Purcell and
family have moved to their new
home on Pool Dr.
BY MARY STONE
North deals. North and South
vulnerable.
NORTH
*A83
P VA942
♦ J4
*10864
WEST EAST
*KJ42 * Q10 7 5
¥758 ¥ Q8
♦ 82 40763
*9753 *KJ2
SOUTH
*96
¥ K J10 6
4 A K10 9 5
* AQ
The Bidding:
North
East
South
West
Pass
pass
14
pass
1N.T.
3N.T.
pass
24
pass
pass
6 4
pass
pass
pass
After the lead giving South a
free club finesse, South led a low
i heart to the ace on the board.
, South then finessed the queen of
I diamonds, first with the jack from
■ the dummy, then with the ten in
; the closed hand. The remainder of
, the trumps were cleared and the
I dummy entered with the ace
of spades. When the heart suit
cleared, South gave up a spade
trick to make six. South had a lot
of luck with this hand, first with
the opening lead and next by find
ing the key cards he needed to
finesse in East’s hand. South
should not be blamed for stopping
at five.
’s Day ^
great gifts for Dad!
A new Suit for summer
will be a gift Dad will wel
come—and love you for!
We have a good selection
of Suits and Slacks.
Finest quality imported
bandwoven Straw Hats
that are sure to please
Dad, too!
THEN THERES TIES, SOCKS, UNDERWEAR,
JEWELRY AND MEN’S TOILETRIES, etc.
i' * ■ ’* '
A Dress Shirt is fine any
time — and especially on
Father’s Day. The most
comfortable shirts in the
world — wash ’n wear, —
combed cotton broadcloth.
In white and colors — Dad
will like these.
We Gift Wrap and Deliver
&
The Man’s Shop
§lii$#Mmn?r 3nr.
I 1 ' Telephone 276-2873