Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 26, 1970 Miss Margery Ann Duncan and Mr. Michael Bryant Wingo were united in marriage at five o’clock on Saturday afternoon, March 14, in the Lutheran Church of the. Redeemer. The Reverend William E. Stone, pas tor of the bride, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haeford Duncan of Newberry, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bryant Wingo of Inman. Before the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music was pre sented by Professor W. Darr Wise of the Music Department of Newberry College. He play ed Purcell’s “Trumpet Volun tary’’ for the processional and “Psalm XIX’’ (Marcello) for the recessional. The candles were lighted by Robert H. Duncan Jr., broth er of the bride. The groom’s father served as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Rob ert H. Duncan, Jr.; Charles Barry Boyce, Timothy LeRoy Cleveland, Timothy Charles Dal ey. Gary Sanford McHam, Rob ert Ulmer Miller and Allen Gib son Settle, Jr., all of Inman. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin and re-embroidered Alencon lace. The empire bodice, fashioned with scoop neckline, was appli- qued with hand-clipped lace me dallions encrusted with seed pearls. The wrist-length sleeves were bordered with Scalloped ruffles of the lace. The modi fied A-line skirt, which was also appliqued with lace medallions extended into a cathedral train which was finished with a wide border of the Alencon lace. Her veil of imported silk illusion fell from a coronet of matching lace embroidered with pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of Marguerite daisies tied with white satin streamers. The maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth Ann Way, cousin of the bride, of Newberry and At lanta. She wore a full-length gown of aqua Saki fashioned with empire bodice and elbow- length sleeves. The back feat ured a floating panel attached to the square-cut neckline with self-covered buttons. She wore a headpiece designed of match ing aqua ribbon, aqua-tinted shoes, and short white gloves, ilci- bouquet was a nosegay of daffodils and stephanotis. Bridal attendants were Miss Paula Uuthbertson of Newberry and Greenville; Miss Catherine Senn, cousin of the bride of Newberry; Miss Janice Dick- ert of Newberry and Hickory, N. C.; and Miss Jo Anne Wingo sister of the groom, of Inman. Their attire was identical to that of the maid of honor. The flower girl was little Miss Amy Boozer, cousin of the bride of Augusta, Ga. She was dress ed in a yellow outfit similar to that of the bridal attendants. She scattered rose petals from a white basket. William Hentz Welborn was ring bearer. He wore a white suit and carried the rings on a white satin lace-trimmed pil low. The mother of the bride wore a street-length dress and coat ensemble of yellow silk shan tung, matching accessories, and a white carnation corsage. The mother of the groom wore a pink sheath with matching wool coat and pink accessories. Her corsage was white carna tions. For traveling the bride chose a navy wool knit dress, a white coat, and navy accessories. Her corsage was white Marguerite daisies. After their wedding trip the couple will reside in Clemson where the groom is a senior at the University majoring in poli tical science. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and the Naval Reserve. The bride also attended Clemson Un iversity. Following the ceremony a re ception was given by the par ents of the bride in the fellow ship hall of the church. Greet ing the guests in the narthex of the church were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Welborn. Entertaining in the corridor to the fellowship hall were Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Duncan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Colie Miller, aunts and uncles of the bride; and Mrs. Lula Cuthbert- son. Mr. and Mrs John W. Dick- ert, Jr. invited the guests into the reception room where Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Carter intro duced them to the receiving line. The register was kept by Miss Violet Browning. Refreshments were served buffet style from a beautifully appointed table. Mrs Tom Hicks, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Mabel Wicker; Mrs. Dan Dick- ert, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Diane Boozer, Mrs. Peggy For- bis and Mrs. Susan Fowler, cou sins of the bride. The bride cut the first slice of cake with a knife which had been used by a number of her relatives at their weddings and which had belonged to her great-great grandmother. Mrs. Powell Way, aunt of the bride, served the cake to the guests. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Horns by and T. E. Setzler entertained at the bride’s home where the gifts were on display. Following the rehearsal on Friday night the parents of the groom entertained the wedding party and added guests in the fellowship hall of the church. A green and white color scheme was carried out in the lovely decorations and the delicious re freshments. Mrs. Ralph Owens, god-mother of the groom, as sisted in serving. The groom presented the ush ers silver tie tacs and the bride gave her attendants engraved silver bread and butter plates. She gave the flower girl a sil ver charm bracelet and the ring bearer a signet ring. The bridesmaids and added guests were entertained at a brunch on Saturday morning at 10:30 at the Mid-Carolina Club. The hostesses were Misses Paula Cuthbertson and Janice Dickert and their mothers, Mrs. Lula Cuthbertson and Mrs. John W. Dickert, Jr. Places for fifteen were laid in the attractive club dining room. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. The hostesses presented the honoree a book of meditations for newlyweds and a place set ting in her chosen china pattern. Miss Duncan was the guest of honor at several lovely par ties preceding her wedding. On February 21, Mrs. Linda Gre gory, Miss Gladys Ann Bradley, Mrs. Evelyn Moon and Mrs. Emily Morrow were hostesses at a drop-in miscellaneous show er, given at the home of Mrs. Claude Bradley in Inman. Approximately 40 guests call ed between the appointed hours. Cheese straws and decorated cake squares were served with fruit punch. The hostesses presented the honoree a corsage of white car nations and lilies of the valley and a twelve-cup automatic per colator. On February 28, Mrs. Tom Hicks and Miss Catherine Senn were hostesses at a miscellan eous shower at the home of the former. As the guests arrived Miss Senn pinned bridal favors on them. The guest of honor received a corsage of white car nations. Her chair was marked with a bride doll. Following a number of bridal contests and games, the guests were invited into the dining room where Mrs. C. C. Duncan, Sr., grandmother of the bride, poured tea. The refreshment table, overlaid with a handsome cut-work cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white tulips, snapdragons, and daisies in a silver bowl. Chicken salad sandwiches, open-faced cream cheese and olive sandwiches, cheese straws, cakes and mints were served. Miss Duncan’s gift from the hostesses was an electrir knife. Mrs. Sydney Carter wa^. host ess at a luncheon honoring Miss Duncan on March 7 at the Mid- Carolina Club. Lovely arrange ments of daffodils, jonquils and Dutch iris were used in the din ing room and for the center piece of the dining table where places were laid for fourteen guests. Following a toast to the bride, an original poem read by the hostess, a delightful three- course luncheon was served. The honoree was presented a yellow daffodil corsage and a linen luncheon cloth with match ing napkins by the hostess. SENN NAMED TO CARRIER OFFICE The Common Carrier Confer ence, Irregular Route, Ameri can Trucking Associations, Inc. at its 22nd Annual Meeting on March 8-11, re-elected Angus Senn, President of Senn Truck ing Company, to the Board of Directors and also secretary- treasurer of the Specific Com modity Division for a one-year term. The meeting at the Doral Hot el and Country Club in Miami was attended by over 350 per sons and was by far the largest meeting of the Conference since its organization in 1941 to re present for-hire motor common carriers over irregular routes. Membership in the Conference comes from all 48 of the conti nental United States, Canada, Australia and Europe. YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY In this busy day and age most people are interested in saving time. The social security office can save you some time in al most every instance when you need to contact that office about a social security matter. “To enable us to help our con tacts this way,” said H. M. Spiller, field representative of the Greenwood Social Security Office, “all is needed is a sim ple telephone call to the social security office before coming to see us.” Most all social security matters can be settled right over the telephone. In fact, many of the claims for social security payments can be put in by telephoning the office. “At times we just have to talk with a person face to face,” Mr. Spiller stated. However, by calling ahead, the individual can be told exactly what infor mation or documents to take when he goes to the office. This way only one trip is usually required to complete the busi ness. Persons who live in outlying areas can call the social security office also. If it will take longer than three minutes to discuss the social security matter, the social security office will have you hang up and then will call you back at its expense to fin ish the discussion. CALL AHEAD! The Green wood Social Security Office tele phone number is 223-1711. Marriages Carroll Roy Leitzsey and Melba Katie Waites, Pomaria, were married in Newberry on February 28. Keith Ray Kirkland, Bates- burg and Dianne Lynn Turner, Newberry were married in this city on March 7. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mar. 29: Mrs. Forster Smith, Mrs. Norma W. Glymph, Jas. D. Perry, Tommie Long, Rob ert Clayton Smith, Jr., E. S. Southerland, George N. Martin, Nancy Elizabeth Timmerman, L. F. Fischer. Mar. 30: William Milam, Hedy P. Clark, Eddie Long, Neel Bboz- er, Henry Dodgen, Tommy Pope Charles Park, Robert Bartley, Jr. Mar. 31: Mrs. James Smith, Sr., Johnny Billingsley, Mary Susan Long, Mrs. Anna Counts, Bill Carter. Apl. 1: Otis L. Whitaker, Mrs. A. E. Hazel, Miss Ruth Feagle. Apl. 2: Fred Hayes, Mrs. S.J. Shannon, Grace E. Harmon, Jackie Gray. Apl. 3: Mary Ruth Andrews, Mrs. J. B. Harmon, Meredith Harmon, Marjorie Graham, Nancy Eskridge. Apl. 4: Miss Rebecca Lomi- nick, Mrs. Herman Halfacre, J. H. Cook, James Edward Plampin, Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, Anne Bruner Griffith, Miss Myra Hardy, Johnny Myers, J. Howard Clark, Sr. So Much More For So Much Less ENGAGEMENT RING $200.00 More diamond, less cost. That's what Starfire offers. Lovely, larger diamonds . . . each protected against loss from the setting . . . each costing less than you'd pay for other diamonds. diamondIJrings Turner & Taylor JEWELERS 1305 Main St. Next to Bankers Trust Rimri enlarged to thow detail. Trade-Mark Reg.