Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 2, 1967 The ladies of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church are busily preparing for their annual bazaar, which will be held on November 16 in the Parish House. This photo shows a few of the many attractive items which will be available. Mrs. Joe Hunter and Mrs. Martyn Cavanaugh are co-chairmen this year. They are shown above with some of the other ladies who have been helping with preparations. From left are, Mrs. Mar tyn Cavanaugh, Mrs. J. E. Wiseman Jr., Mrs. Leroy Anderson, Mrs. Thomas H. Pope, apd Mrs. Joe Hunter. (Sunphoto.) Colleg Band Night Saturday Every year the Newberry College Band in co-o r with the Alumni Asocia -n, vites two outstanding H ^h School Bands within the State to- perform during halftime at a football game here on cam pus. This year, Prof. Pruitt has invited the Class A, Bamburg High School Band, under the direction of Alton McCullough to Band night. This band has won first place at the All- State Marching Band Contest held at Camden every year for the past few years. The other band is the Palmetto High School Band from Williamston- Pelzer. This band is now under the direction of Loy Wagner who has produced champion ship bands while director of the Barnwell High Band and also the Ware Shoals High Band. The Palmetto High Band has placed many times in the AA Class in the Contest at Cam den. Prof. Pruitt has had the op portunity to serve as a judge at the Upper-State Marching Band Contest held at the Green ville County Fair and also to serve as judge for the Lower- State Marching Band Contest at the Orangeburg County Fair this year. Both of the above Bands participated in these contests and were judged by Prof. Pruitt, and their per formances were of such qual ity, both in marching and play ing, as to earn them an invita tion to Band night on Novem ber 4 at Newberry College. Both bands will receive an appreciation trophy for partic ipation which will be presented at half-time. These bands will arrive on campus at 3:00 p.m. Saturday, November 4, and will be given an opportunity to practice their half-time show on Setzler Field. They will be guests of the college for the evening meal and wall eat at 5:00 p.m. in the cafeteria of the college. They will then have the opportuiity to look around the campus, change into their HELP WANTED Experienced and inex perienced carpenters, electricians, plumbers, sheet metal workers for mobile home manufac turing plant. Starting $1.65 per hour. EMPRESS HOMES Kinardsi S. C. band uniforms, and be ready for the game at 8:00 p.m. The Newberry College Band will present the pre-game por tion of Band night. AT MEETING IN COLUMBIA M iss Juanita Hitt and Mrs. W .Roy Anderson attended the fall board meeting of the S. C. Federation of Music Clubs at the Wade Hampton hotel in Columbia the past Saturday. Miss Hitt is a member of the state board, being chairman of the Orientation and Leadership Training Committee. Mrs. An derson represented the presi dent of Newberry Music club, Miss Lorraine Paris, who was in Camden with the High school band at the State Marching band contest. RE-ELECT Cecil E. Kinard Democratic Candidate For ALDERMAN My Record Speaks for Itself Vote DEMOCRAT NOV. 7th THANKS TO YOU FROM THE MANAGEMENT OF THE NEWBERRY-SALUDA COUNTY FAIR WE wish to thank YOU for your splendid cooperation, understanding and hard work to make the 1967 Newber- ry-Saluda County Fair the largest in its history. This makes us proud to be associated with such wonderful people. Without YOU the fair could not and would not have been a success. The Newberry - Saluda County Fair Committee B. Edwin Wicker, Mgr. VOTE FOR For ALDERMAN • 31 years old—Married, two children • President of the Young Democrats of New berry • Member of Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church • President of the Midget Boys Baseball Team • Member and Past President of the Jaycees • Jaycee of the Year Four Times • Young Man of the Year—1965 VOTE NOV. 7th and ELECT “SPOT” COATS Your ALDERMAN that you have not enjoyed wearing, or that is hidden away at hotne or in a bank vault, can be transformed into a modem pleasure of the present. If the diamonds you have go back to the filigree era of thirty-five or forty years ago, their brightness can be born again. TURNER & TAYLOR JEWELERS Main Street—Next to State Bank & Trust Engagement Rings Priced from $175 to $500