Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 8, 1968 Miss Donna Rook became the bride of Cary Ernest Stroud at high noon, Saturday, April 13, at Reynolda Presby terian church in Winston-Sal em, N. C. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Donald Rook and the late Mr. Rook of this city. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Flake Stroud of Chesterfield. Officiating in a double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Paul E. Monroe, former minister of the bride, of Emanuel Lutheran Church, High Point, N. C. A traditional bridal setting was created with altar vase ar rangements of white stock and Easter lilies. Candles burned in brass candelabra on the altar. Nuptial music was furnished by C. Allen Bruce of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, for mer room-mate of the bride groom. Miss Agnes Dobson of Converse College and Greer was soloist. She sang “En treat Me Not to Leave Thee” (Gordon Young); “Bist Du Bei Mir” (Bacji) and “Wedding Prayer” Dunlap. Prior to the ceremony, Mr. Bruce played “Nun Komm Der Heidan,” “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” “Air From Suite in D,” “Fugue in E Flat Major” (Bach); Air from Water Music Suite in D” (Handel); “Son ata No. 1 in E Flat” (Mozart) and “Beautiful Savior.” “A Mighty Fortress (Luther) was played for the attendants’ pro cessional and the traditional Wedding March (Wagner) was played while the bride en tered. “Wedding March” (Men delssohn) was used for the re cessional. Given in marriage by her brother, Benjamin T. Rook, of Clemson University and Newberry, the bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza over bouquet taffeta designed with short peau de ange lace sleeves and scalloped lace neck line. The modified empire bod ice was enhanced with hand sewn peau de ange and an A-line skirt. She wore a matching lace veil, and carried an old-fash ioned nosegay of Pink Perfec tion camellias, lilies of the val ley and stephanotis. Miss Carolyn Ray of Burns ville, N. C., classmate of the bride, at Bowman School of Medicine, was maid of honor and Miss Kathy Jo Roberts of Winston-Salem was an attend ant. They wore full-length em pire dresses of yellow organza and carried small nosegays of yellow daffodils and purple vio lets. The bridegroom’s brother, W. Kenneth Stroud, of the Uni versity of South Carolina and Chesterfield, served as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Geo. Daniel Bowling of Harvard University, and H. Glenn Wil liams of the University of Tennessee, brother-in-law of the groom. The bride’s mother wore an apricot silk suit and matching hat. FV accessories were dark brow: .nd she carried cymbid- ium orchids in brown tones, pinned to her brown silk clutch bag. The bridegroom’s mother wore a light blue suit with harmonizing accessories. Her flowers were cymbidium orch ids in pale pink tones. The bride is a graduate of Newberry High School and a 1966 graduate of Furman Uni versity. She is presently a sec ond year medical student at Bowman Gray School of Med icine in Winston Salem. The bridegroom is a gradu ate of Chesterfield High school and of Furman University in 1965. He is a third-year medi cal student at Bowman Gray. After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at 1809 Runnymede Road in Winston- Salem. For traveling the bride chose a navy and white suit with navy accessories. She car ried white violets. The bride’s mother enter tained at a wedding breakfast in the Salem Room of the Robert E. Lee hotel after the wedding. Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. William Flake Stroud, parents of the bride groom, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Williams, sister and brother-in-law of the groom, entertained before the rehear sal on Friday evening with a dinner for the wedding party in the private dining room of the Town House, Winston-Sal em. John Epps, Mrs. W. D. Beard, and Mrs. James Werts. The meeting was opened with prayer by the President, Mrs. C. S. Owens. Mrs. Dorothy Buzhardt, Chaplain, led the Opening Ritual and flag salute. Miss Juanita Hitt, Historian, introduced Mrs. Julia M. Tin dall, Newberry Elementary Li brarian, as guest speaker for the occasion. Mrs. Tindall spoke on “Stories the Children Heard, Uncle Remus and Oth ers.” She said there were two main authors of children’s sto ries in the early South, Kath erine Jones Bellamann and Joel Chandler Harris, both of whom wrote stories of animal char acters. Joel Chandler Harris, whose stories of Uncle Remus, Br’er Fox, Rr’er Rabbit and other animals were told with great simplicity, became a great fav orite with every youthful read er. Mrs. Tindall entertained her audience with delightful ex cerpts from these stories and ended with a recording of “The Tar Baby”. Miss Hitt reminded the group of the birthday of Leonidas Polk, the “Fighting Bishop” of North Carolina, who was born April 10. Memorial Resolutions were read for the chapter by Mrs. James Smith Sr., in memory of Mrs. Florence Bowman Sum mer, who had been a devoted charter member, and will be sorely missed by the Chapter. Mrs. J. N. Beard, Mrs. T. L. Hill and Mrs. James M. Smith Sr. Mrs. James C. Kinard will give the President General’s message. Those who attended the State Conference at Clem son in March will give reports. TWO GRADUATE FROM NAVY BASIC TRAINING GREAT LAKES, ILL. — April 3—Navy Seaman Appr entices Ronnie M. Bedenbaugh, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bedenbaugh of 1219 Hunt St., and Nicholas 0. Davenport, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ley L. Davenport of 3132 Pris cilla St., have been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center here. Mrs. Stuart will address the local association on the areas of need for retarded children and the organizations that are in the areas of these needs and services. P. K. Fuller, president of the local Association, invites all interested persons to attend. Dr. Neville is health officer Dr. Margaret B. Neville has been appointed County Health Officer of Greenwood county, Dr. E. Kenneth Aycock, State Health Officer, announced to day. She succeeds Dr. J. W. Bell who has retired. Born at Walterboro, Dr. Neville graduated at the col lege of Charleston in 1958, then obtained her M.D. from the Medical College of South Carolina. Her internship was served at the Mary Hitchcock Memorial hospital in Hanover, N. H. She was then affiliated with the Dartmouth College Health Center, then with the University of Virginia Student Health Center at Charlottes ville. Married to a physician, Dr. David Neville Jr. who is a na tive of Newberry, she is the mother of two sons David 4 and Carroll 2. Her society affil iations include Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Society and the Greenwood County Medical So ciety. Academy class gives program Under the direction of Miss Sallie Lee Cromer, their teach er, the pupils in the fourth grade of The Academy gave an Easter program at the Jesse Frank Hawkins Nursing Home last week. They were accomp anied at the piano by Mrs. Har ry D. Epting. They began with the 23rd Psalm in unison and then they sang, “Savior, Hear Us.” Then followed a group of Easter songs. After that there came some songs of Spring. This part of the program was concluded with a skit, “The Pine Tree’s Wish.” The children closed with “The Old Rugged Cross” and the Doxology, in which the patients joined. SHRINERS HOSPITAL TO BE VISITED The Newberry County Shrine Club will visit Shriners Hospi tal, Greenville, at 1:30 Sun day, April 28, according to Roy D. Stutts, secretary and treas urer. Mr. Stutts advises Shriners to park in the rear of the hos pital and assemble in the out patient room area. He also ask ed that patients not be given money, gum, bottle drinks or food. Permission for candy will be given by the head nurse. The Club extends an invita tion to all county Shriners, Master Masons and their fam ilies to make the trip. Marriages Phillip Steve Bailey of New berry and Frankie Lionel Mc Kee of Whitmire, were married on April 6 at Whitmire. Robert E. Leekens and Patsy Fallow of Newberry, were mar ried on April 8 at Newberry by Probate Judge Frank Ward. RETARDED CHILDREN GROUP TO MEET The Newberry County Asso ciation for Crippled Children will have a regular membership meeting on Monday night, Apr. 22 at the Speers Street Youth Center at 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker will be Mrs. Hardin V. Stuart, executive director of the S. C. Association for Re tarded Children, Inc. FALIA ARE A KILLER- STEAPY THAT LAPPERl DAR CHAPTER MEETS FRIDAY The monthly meeting of the Jasper Chapter DAR, will be held April 19 at 4 p.m. at the home of Miss Juanita Hitt. Associate hostesses will be Set it at a safe ahole-make suke IT MOK'T Si/P. IF /N POUBT, HAVE iOHt- ONE HOLP IT{ • y l\K*>»M\T!ON ISSTITt'TK ff. E. TURNER Jeweler THE FAMILY CIRCLE RING® The Perfect Gift.... for Mother A beautiful ring, the symbol of love with the Birthstones of All Members of the Family 1 Stone $25.00 $5.00 each additional stone. 1103 Caldwell St. - Newberry Mrs. Tindall club speaker The Calvin Crozier Chapter of the UDC met at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 2 in the Com mittee room of the State Bank and Trust Co. Hostesses were Mrs. B. F. Hawkins, Mrs. Ruby Trice, Mrs. W. R. Feaele, Mrs. After Easter Clearance Big Savings! Thursday- Friday-Saturday THE FASHION SHOE SALON NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA