The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 16, 1967, Image 4
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Page 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 16, 196<
Correll-
Anderson
M iss Mary Cecelia Correll
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Swan Correll Sr. of Atlanta,
became the bride of Mr. Harold
Edgar Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson of
Newberry on December 17, 1961
in Atlanta.
The ceremony took place a
1 p.m. in the Cathedral o"
Christ The King with Rev.
James L. Harrison officiating,
assisted by Bishop Joseph L.
Bernadien, Bishop of Atlanta,
and Rev. Edward Banks. The
Nuptial Mass was celebrated
by Father Harrison.
Groomsmen were Charles
Harley, W. Christopher Reg-
nery Jr., both of Newberry;
William Moore of Newberry
and New York, David Parr of
Edgefield, Frank Peters Jr. of
Huntington, W. Va., and Hugh
Smith Thompson of Columbia.
The bride’s brothers, John
Swan Correll Jr. and Master
Charles Wm. Correll, served
as altar boys. The bridegroom’s
father served as best man.
The bridegroom, his father,
and the bride’s father wore
boutonnieres of lily of the
valley from the bride’s bou
quet. The groomsmen had
carnation boutonnieres.
Miss Jean Marie Correll of
Atlanta was her sister’s maid
of honor. Another sister, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Correll, and
Miss Holley Wysong, also of
Atlanta, were bridesmaids.
The bridal attendants wore
floor-length gowns of burgun-
dy velvet and the design fea
tured a square neckline, long
bishop sleeves and an empire
waist-line. They wore burgandy
velvet rose headpieces with
tulle face veils. The maid of
honor carried a kissing ball of
pink carnations with pink roses
and the bridesmaids carried
kissing balls of pink carnations
and red roses
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was exquisite
in a formal wedding gown of
candlelight satin featuring ap
pliques of alencon lace on the
empire bodice and the hemline
of the modified a-!ine skirt.
The long fitted sleeves finished
in points over her hands and
the chapel train of tulle, at
tached at the shoulders, was
bordered in the lace. Her
shoulder-length veil cascaded
from a rose headpiece and she
carried a kissing ball of white
carnations and lily of the val
ley. She also wore an heirloom
diamond pendant, a gift from
the bridegroom. The pendant
belonged to his maternal grand
mother. the late Mrs. Mack
Edgar.
The bride’s mother wore a
beige silk theatre suit, a small
matching hat with face veil
and a corsage of white carna
tions.
The bridegroom's mother
wore an opal green brocade
ensemble, small matching hat
and a corsage of white carna
tions.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents,
1 1 Demurest Ave., N. E., im
mediately after the ceremony.
After the traditional cake
cutting by the bridal couple,
they left for a wedding trip to
New Orleans. For traveling
the bride chose a brown and
white ensemble, brown lizard
shoes and hag, and a brown
mink hat. She also wore a cor
sage from her kissing ball.
The bride attended George
town Visitation Jr. College and
(ieorgia State College.
The bridegroom, a graduate
of Newberry High school, was
graduated from The Citadel,
Charleston, in 19G1. He is a
sales representative for the
Life Stride Division of Brown
Shoe Co. He and his bride are
residing at 2503 Waldo Lane,
Richmond, Va.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Sr.,
Mrs. Walter Regnery, Miss
Patti Regnery, all of Newber
ry; Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Y.
Brown of Augusta, Mrs. and
Mis David Parr of Edgefield
Miss Penny Edwards of Co-
umbia, Mr and Mrs. Frank
Peters Jr. of Huntington, W.
Va., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tsamas
of North Augusta.
Following the church re
hearsal of Friday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, par
ents of the bridegroom enter
tained the wedding party and
thirty-five guests at a delight
ful dinner at 11 Demurest Ave.
After dinner, the bridegroom
presented initialed silver tank
ards to the groomsmen.
Engagement is
announced
Mrs. Leila Castles Phillips
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Pamelia Virginia
and Roy Terry Ivester of
Greenville.
Miss Phillips was graduated
from Newberry High school and
Coker College where she re
ceived her degrees in mathe
matics and religion.
Mr. Ivester was graduated
from Newberry High school
and Clemson University where
he received his degree in math-
New courses to
be offered by
women
New ideas and new teach
ers are the highlights of this
coming session of Adult Even
ing Classes sponsored by the
Newberry College Faculty Wo
men’s Club in which there will
be four new subjects never
before offered to those inter
ested in learning for the re
laxation and entertainment it
affords.
Dr. Frank Hoskins will pre
sent Birdwatching—a brand
new offering. Mrs. Florence
Addison will add to the handi
crafts already enjoyed by
many Newberrians with a
course in crewel embroidery.
A new teacher to the even
ing classes. Prof. Finis John
son of the History Department
of Newberry College, will give
a course in International Af
fairs.
A new subject this term wil
be Interior Decorating. This
will be coordinated by Mrs.
G. L. Summer and will be pre
sented by several guests. Cost
and more information will be
given in another article re
garding this most fascinating
subject.
Classes will meet once a
week for one hour for a 6-week
period. Five dollars per
course will be the cost.
Registration is to be held on
Thursday evening, February 16
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the
lobby of Holland Hall and any
who cannot be present to reg
ister and who cannot send a
representative, are asked to
contact one of the two regis
trars, Mrs. James C. Abrams
(276-4879) or Mrs. James
F. Cummings _ (276-5820) to
ematics and his commission as
Second Lieutenant in the U. S.
Army. He is presently attend
ing the graduate school of in
formation science at Georgia
Institute of Technology.
The wedding is planned for
March 18 at the First Baptist
church in Newberry.
TAKES PART IN
LENTEN SERVICE
John Andersdn, a member of
the junior class at Newberry
College, will assist the Rev.
William H. Link in the Vesper
Service and preaching when
Lenten services are held at
Bachman Chapel Lutheran
church Sunday night at 7:00.
Mr. Anderson is a member
of Holy Trinity Lutheran
church, Kingsport, Tenn. He is
majoring in English, with a
minor in philosophy, at New
berry College.
Members of the church,
friends and visitors are invited
to participate in this worship
service.
P. O. CLOSES
FEBRUARY 22
In observance of the legal
holiday, Washington’s birth
day, the post office will be
closed on Wednesday, February
22. There will be no city or
rural mail deliveries. Lock box
service will be maintained, and
mail will be collected accord
ing to holiday schedules and
dispatched as usual.
TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
T. L. BROOKS
Public Accountant
Wise St. Extn. — Opp. REA
Hours: 1-6 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday
INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS
RETURNS
Phone 276-5520
A. D. Rikard, Mrs. Roland
Williams and Mrs. Janie
Nunnery visited recently with
their brother, who is ill, in
Atlanta, Ga. They report that
he is somewhat improved at
this time.
indicate prior to the registra
tion night which course you
would be interested in taking.
This will facilitate the choosing
of a meeting night and place.
Heart disease
takes high toll
Diseases of the heart and cir
culation will continue to take
more lives than all other dis
eases combined, it was forecast
today by Dr. E. M. Anderson,
President of tin 1 Newberry
County Heart Unit of the S.
(’. Heart Association.
He based his prediction on
the fact that the cardio-vascu-
lar disease toll in Newberry
county was 184 in 1965 as
against 329 for all diseases
and causes. The pattern, he
said, has been a consistent one
over the past several years.
Eighty per cent of the con
tribution to the Heart Fund
stays in South Carolina for re
search. Thru research it has
been proven that high blood
pressure can be controlled; de
fects of the heart and blood
vessels can be corrected;
stroke victims can recover;
heart attack can be avoided;
rheumatic fever damage can
be checked.
A stepped-up program of re
search, education and commun
ity service conducted by the
heart association will score
new victories. You can help by
giving generously to the Heart
Fund this month, Dr. Ander
son said.
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