The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 20, 1968, Image 9
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 20, 1968—PAGE 9
hollowed round french bread
loaves, filled with trailing ivy,
cheese and grapes, were used
on the individual tables. Seven
teen friends of the couple en
joyed this delightful affair. The
host and hostess presented the
honored couple with a set of
steak knives.
Mrs. Jim Atkison, Mrs. Tom
Brown, Mrs. Albert Jones and
Mrs. Kirby Lominack on May
25 gave a coffee for Miss Fra
zier at the Atkison home. A
dainty orchid corsage was pre
sented to the bride-elect cpon
arrival.
Vari-colored roses decorated
the entertainment rooms. At
the dining table, refreshments
of assorted sandwiches and
french pastries were served.
Misses Amy Atkison, Cindy
Brown, Susan Jones, daughters
of the hostesses, assisted in
serving the sixty friends who
called during the appointed
hours. The hostesses presented
the honoree a place setting in
her chosen china.
The Fairfield Country Club
in Winnsboro was the scene of
a lovely luncheon given for
Miss Frazier on June 7 by Mrs.
James B. Frazier III and Mrs.
F. Marion Frazier, aunts of the
bride-elect, who presented her
two place settings in her sil
ver pattern.
Upon arrival, the honoree was
given a pink rose corsage. Roses
graced the center of the table
where 18 guests enjoyed the
three course lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brooks and
Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy Stone en
tertained on June 8 at the Car
ter lake home for the bridal
couple. The honoree’s place was
marked with a net ball holding
measuring spoons and the cou
ple was presented a set of
wooden salad bowls. Twelve
couples enjoyed the delicious
chicken barbecue supper.
Miss Patricia Underwood en
tertained with a coke party on
June 10 for Miss Frazier, who
was given a yellow daisy cor
sage upon arrival. Assorted
sandwiches, cheese biscuits and
cookies were served 12 friends
of the honoree, who was given
lingerie by the hostess.
On June 11 at the Palmetto
Club of Columbia, Mrs. James
Clamp, Mrs. Louis Floyd, Mrs.
Thad McCrackin and Mrs. Joe
Roberts entertained at a lunch
eon for Miss Frazier. A lovely
carnation corsage was given to
the honoree.
Covers for 16 were laid at the
beautifully appointed table
which was centered with an ar
rangement of white glads, yel
low carnations and mums, and
gypsophila. A three-course lun
cheon was served.
The hostesses presented the
bride-elect a crystal and silver
salad bowl with matching sil
ver serving fork and spoon, also
the arrangement from the
bride-elect’s table.
Mrs. S. Charles Altman, and
Mrs. Albert F. Busby enter
tained for the bride-elect at a
drop-in at the 'Busby home on
Evans Circle on June 12. Upon
arrival, Miss Frazier was pre
sented a yellow daisy corsage
and during the afternoon, the
hostessese presented her a
gravy ladle and serving spoons
in her chosen stainless pattern.
Roses of various hues deco
rated the rooms. From the din
ing table, covered with an im
ported appliqued linen cloth,
assorted sandwiches, cookies
and cake were served with Mrs.
Dave Sokevitz pouring.
On June 12, Mrs. Ralph Whit
aker, Miss Janice Whitaker,
Mrs. Ralph Williams, and Miss
Mary Williams entertained for
Miss Frazier at a luncheon at
the Whitaker home on Nance
Street. A gardenia corsage
marked the place of the hon
oree.
White glads, miniature gar
denias and white daisies were
used effectively in arrange
ments in the entertainment
rooms. Each of the guest places
To The Voters of The County:
I wish to express my sincere appreciation to
those who supported me and cast their ballots
for me in my race for Sheriff in the Democratic
primary.
Although I did not win, it was a pleasure to
have met and talked with so many of you during
the campaign, and again I wish to thank you for
the vote which I received.
CHARLES E. SENN
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this means of erpressing my
appreciation for the vote which I received in the
Democratic Primary in my race for the County
Board of Education.
I would urge that all citizens of the county take
a more active interest in the operations of our
schools, and support a referendum to raise the
bonded indebtedness limit so that modern schools
can be built to house the students o fthe county.
JAMES E. WISEMAN, JR.
was marked with a small cor
sage of miniature gardenias and
white ribbon.
The hostesses presented Miss
Frazier a silver and crystal
fruit bowl.
IN COLUMBIA
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Marion H.
Hart are now residing in Col
umbia, where Sgt. Hart is
stationed at Fort Jackson,
having just returned from a
year’s tour of duty in Saigon.
During his absence, Mrs. Hart
made her home in Mobile, Ala.
She is the former Miss Mar
shall Howard, at one time di
rector of Christian Education
at Aveleigh Presbyterian
church.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Summer enrollment at New
berry College is the largest in
the school’s history, Registrar
James C. Abrams reported this
week.
A total of 809 students are
enrolled for the first term,
which ends July 17. Last year’s
figure was 277.
Cog!, Vitalizing Refreshment
Satisfy your
thirst with a
delicious glass
*
of milk.
4
For a cool, refreshing break, try a tall glass of ice
cold milk. Nothing is as good tasting and as good for
you as delicious, nutritious dairy treats.
4
Turner & Taylor
JEWELERS
Main Street Newberry, S. C.
Salute
the
Dairy
Farmer
10^ W
\$
e
Any dairy farmer will tell you. The dairy
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foods . . . milk and milk products. But
that’s only the beginning.
Dairy farmers of this area know ef
ficient operation of a dairy farm depends
on good management, sound judgment,
modern methods. Modern farm machinery
and equipment are part of that successful
operation.
We congratulate our dairy farmers on a
job well done in producing high quality
milk and invite them to consult with us
about equipment that will help them to
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We not only sell, but install and service DeLaval Milkers
M. M. Moseley Dairy Supplies
916 Harrington St. P. 0. Box 117 Phone 276-4901
Newberry, S. C.