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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Oct. 31, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Williams of Rock Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Patricia Williams, and James Stephen Wise, son of Mrs. Novice Wise and the late Homer Wise of Prosperity. A December wedding is being planned. College sets Homecoming this weekend Newberry College’s 19 6 8 homecoming observance will get under way Friday night with a traditional bonfire and pep ral ly at Setzler Field. Students and returning alumni will whoop it up for an Indian victory in Saturday afternoon’s home coming game against the Quak ers of Guilford college. Alumni Association officers and members of the Alumn Council will meet Friday even ing, but most of the homecom ing activities will be packed into a festive Saturday. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. A homecoming highlight will be the presentation of two a- wards established earlier this year by the alumni Association. At an 11 a.m. assembly in Wiles Chapel, plaques will be given to \ flyv J/et'/ the personal Gift she’ll love forever Personal, precious —this day and always! The gift she’ll treasure forever be cause it’s custom made, and from you! Order early. 14 Karat Gold Pendant .$37.50 In Sterling Silver or heavy yellow Karatclad®.$12.50 Other Anson Monogram Jewelry . $11.50 to $63.50 by // cyrmcn As Advertised in Esquire Turner & Taylor y the outstanding alumnus & out standing non-alumnus of 1968. Judges .will base the award on service to their community their business or profession,. their church, and the college. Newberry s president, Dr. A G. D. Wiles, will speak at the assembly, which also will in clude a program of special mu sic by three members of th< faculty. Participating will b( organist Karl Kinard, Jr., clar inetist John Wagner and pian ist Carolyn Savko. Starting at noon, a barbecu luncheon will be served in Mac Lean Gymnasium. In the 2 p.m. contest witl Guilford, Newberry’s young In dians will be looking for their second gridiron win of the sea son. Half-time ceremonies will feature the crowning of the yet- to-be-chosen 1968 Homecoming Queen, with music by the New berry College marching band directed by Charles Pruitt. An informal drop-in after the game is scheduled for 4:30 in the student union, Kaufman Hall. In the receiving line will be President and Mrs. Wiles, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Boone of Florence. Mr. Boone is Pres ident of the Alumni Association. Class reunion tables will be reserved at the noon barbeque, and reunion meetings also slated for 5 p.m. Reunion classes are at five-year intervals from 1923 through 1963, plus a special re union planned by 1931 grad uates. EPSILON CHAPTER HAS MEETING The Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met at Holiday Inn, Greenwood, on October 19 with the members from Abbe ville County as the hostess group. Mrs. Dwight Ellis of Abbeville is the chapter presi dent and conducted the meeting which opened with initiation services for three new mem bers. Miss Pearl Stockman, principal of Park St. School at Whitmire, conducted the im pressive ritual. Mrs. Virgil Irons of Newberry was one of the new members. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, first vice president, presided over the program which consisted of orientation by Mrs. M. B. Tim merman, the immediate cast president. Mrs. Elliottt com mented on the program includ ed in the new year book and showed how it fitted into the national trend as demonstrated at the State Fall meeting held in Columbia recently. Those attending from New berry county, in addition to Mrs. Elliott, Miss Stockman and Mrs. Irons, were Miss Sudic Dennis, Miss Sarah Folk, anu Miss Julia Kibler. Permits Building permits issued by the City last week, totaling $5,090, were as follows: Matje K. San ders, 2820 Clyde Ave.; Mrs. Es telle Belton, 829 Taylor; Moz- elle Davis, 830 Bedenbaugh; S. C. Altman, 1506 Main; Novice Stone, 1223 Jones; Dan Maw, 1312 Trent; Mrs. J. D. Mc- Meekin, 1209 Academy; W. T. King, 1220 Kinard; Shirley Caldwell, Wise St., repairs. Newberry band score high at Camden The Newberry High School Band brought home a Superior rating and a beautiful silver trophy from the State March ing Band Contest held in Cam den Saturday. In the preliminaries, Newber ry was in competition with 18 other bands from AAA High schools throughout the state. In past years, all bands scoring 285 out of a possible 300 points competed in the finals on Sat urday night. In order to shorten the finals, however, competition was limited to the three top scoring bands in each of the four classes, A. AA, AAA, and AAAA. The triple-A bands rating highest were Palmetto, Lex ington and Summerville. The bands rating superior with 285 or above, but not competing in the finals, were Newberry, Be rea, and Dillon. The Newberry band was only two points be hind the Summerville band. The Spartanburg High Band won the AAAA competition, al so the State Championship. Runner-ups in the 4-A class were Parker of Greenville and St. Andrews. A and AA band preliminaries were Friday. The top three in each category competed in the finals. Miss Lorraine Paris, director of the local band, praised the members for their excellent performance at Camden Satur day. She pointed out that the competition was extremely keen, with the majority of the 19 bands in AAA competition giv ing outstanding performances. The Newberry Band received its highest ratings on its con cert performance. The judge in this category was highly im pressed with the manner in which the band performed “Vanished Army,” a difficult Composition, without music. The band’s ratings were as fallows: Music, 95 of a possible hundred; marching, 93 of a pos sible 100; general effect, music and marching, 97 of a possible 100. erybody who opens a Christ mas Club account. This year’s exclusive record is a Bing Cros by album of traditional Christ mas songs. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Abrams, Boisy Whitmire Amick, Bobby Gene City Amick, Mrs. Mary Ann City Berley, Mrs. Virginia Pomaria Bishop, Mrs. Vendeze City Bobb, Mrs. Amanda City Brown, Mrs. Alma City Bouknight, Mrs. Viola City Brown, Mrs. Rita & baby boy City Caldwell, Nathaniel City Carter, Mrs. Earline & baby girl City Carpenter, Mrs. Estelle City Counts, Mrs. Nancy City Cromer, Mrs. Ethel City Culclasure, Mrs. Bonnie City Cutshall, Master Teddy City Davis, John City Davis, Mrs. Louise City Derrick, Columbus P’perity Floyd, Mrs. Annie City Frick, Mrs. Bessie,, Chapin Folk, William Denmark Graham, Mrs. Vera City Hamm, Noah Prosperity Hardy, Dorothy Prosperity Hentz, Lula Pomaria Hunter, Bluford City Jones, Marie City Junker, Mrs. Linda & baby boy City Kibler, Mrs. Marine City Lester, Mrs. Nina City Lester, Mrs. Patricia City Long, Miss Betty Ann Chapin Longshore, Adger City McConnell, Mrs. Connie City Marlowe, Sam City Mays, Mrs. Patsy City Means, Pink City Mills, James City Mills, Mrs. Lucille City Rister, Mrs. Louise City Rutherford, Baby Norman Silverstreet Roland, Mrs. Ruby City Sanders, Earl Laurens Scurry, John Silverstreet Sims, Mrs. Emma & baby boy Pomaria Stroud, Edward Whitmire Stone, Mrs. Nancy Joanna Summer, Buddy City Walker, John Chappells Wesson, Eunice City Wicker, Emanuel City York, Charles City HAPPY BIRTHDAY Nov. 3: Bobby Davis. Nov. 4: Mrs. J. C. Harmon, June Roberts, Jimmy Long shore, Mrs. Lula B. Hitt, Linda Gayle Clamp. Nov. 5: T. S. Riley, Judy Shealy, Vonnie G. Chapman, Ryan Graham, Mrs. Alice Shea ly, Mrs. Carl Setzler, Floyd Amick, Martha A. Young, Bud dy Wilson. Nov. 6: Mrs. J. C. Kinard, James Mills, Mrs. Wilbur Boo zer, Larry Cromer, J. Foster Senn, Charlie I. Amick, Sammy Price, Mrs. Tommy Mims, M. W. Felker, Coke S. Dickert. Nov. 7: Mildred Ruff, J. T. Bouknight, David Ringer, Mrs. M. P. Connelly, Jon Dickert, David Edward Berley, Jean Alt man, Frank Sutton, Walter H. Beck. Nov. 8: Mrs. Jack Chappell, Mrs. McHardy Mower, Tommy Chappells, Carrie Norris, Hugh Ballentine, Mrs. George Sum mer, Berley A. Fretwell, Nancy Paysinger, Carol S. Harley, A1 Busby. Nov. 9: R. G. Ringer, Hal Kohn Jr., K. L. Martin, Bill Long. RE-ELECT C. D. “Pete” COLEMAN Christmas club checks mailed Columbia—Senior Vice Pres ident Ralph F. Bagwell said checks totaling $5,125,000 are being mailed to the 49,300 mem bers of the South Carolina Na tional Bank’s 1968 Christmas Club. This is the largest annual club payout in the bank’s his tory, and is an increase of $825, 000 and 5,300 members over the 1967 Christmas Club. SCN’s 1969 Christmas Club opened October 28. For the third year a 33 RPM long-play fidelity record of Christmas music is being offer ed at cost as a premium to ev YOUR Alderman He will continue to repre sent all the citizens with integrity, fairness and lev el-headed judgment. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED CAN AN INDEPENDENT OR A DEMOCRAT VOTE FOR JOHN GR1SS0? YOU BET YOU CAN! Within the past 8 years of Democratic rule in Wash ington you have had inflation, a high rise in crime and a 6 year, no-win war in Vietnam. You Need a change in Congress! ELECT JOHN GRISS0 Nov. 5 JOHN GRISSO Republican candidate for Congress Paid for by Grisrx> for Congress Committee, Robert Waldrep, Chairman