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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, January 23,1969 Miss Helen Elaine Pinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter CurLee Pinson of Lake View, formerly of Newberry, was married at Trinity Luther an Church, Chattanooga, Tenn, Saturday evening, December 21 to Mr. James Max Draeger, son of Mr. and Mrs., John Alden Draeger, 216 East Masters Rd., Hixson, Ten. Miss Pinson was given in marriage by her father. Her gown, made by her mother, was of white velvet with a bell shaped skirt. Her train flowed gently from the shoulders. Her full-length veil was fastened to a coronet of tulle and seed pearls. She carried a nosegay style bouquet of white carna tions and baby’s breath, trim med with green velvet ribbons. Mrs. Brian D. Schaefer, sis ter of the bride, was matron oi honor. She wore a gown oJ deep green velvet trimmed witl mint green lace. Her bouquei was made of red carnatiom mingled with holly and trim med with red velvet ribbon. The maid of honor was Miss Linda Draeger, sister of the groom. Her gown and bouquet were the same as the matron of honor. Both used mint green accessories. The bride’s mother wore a full-length bell-shaped gown of gold linen. The mother of the groom wore a full-length gown of mint green chiffon over taf- eta. Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd of Minneapolis, Minn., maternal grandmother of the groom, wore a full-length gown of hot pink brocade. Each of them wore a white orchid corsage. Rodney Dagnon of Chatta nooga was best man. Ushers were Philip Fritz of Chatta nooga and Walter Pinson, II brother of the bride. David Annual area TB meeting set Richard W. Stowe, president, announced today that reserva tions are still available for the annual meeting of the Tuber culosis and Health Association of Area Six. Mr. Stowe said that he expects around a hun dred directors, volunteers, and guests at the 7:00 p.m. meeting at Self Memorial hospital ii Greenwood on Monday, Janu ary 27. Dr. Margaret B. Neville health officer of Greenwood Draegei, brother of the groom, served as acolyte. Mrs. Philip Fritz kept the register. Mrs. Draeger attended New berry College and is presently teaching in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Draeger also attended New berry College and plans to con tinue study at the University of Tennessee. The couple will reside at 205 Nob Hill Lane, Apartment 1, Louisville, Ky. Garden Club speaker is Mrs. Hoefer The Newberry Garden Glut met January 14 at the home oi Mrs. Robert E. Livingston Jr. On arrival the members enjoy ed delicious refreshments. A hand-embroidered cloth was used on the coffee table, the centerpiece being an arrange ment of red berries and aucuba foliage. The meeting was held in th( lovely paneled den, made more attractive by a glowing open fire. Members were privileged to have as guest speaker Mrs. H. W. Hoefer of Columbia, chair man of the Governor’s Mansion Commission, which was formed October 5, 1966. By an Act of the S. C. Legislature, this commission gained legal pro cedure to obtain furniture, paintings, china, silver, ob jects d’art, etc. in keeping with the mansion’s architecture which in 1868 was designated as The Governors House. Mrs. Hoefer began her lec ture by giving the historical background of the building and grounds, formerly used as an arsenal. Beautiful colored slides showed the many handsome furnishings the commission has been fortunate in securing thus far, either by purchase or on loan. Among these is the Arthur Middleton Bed which was pur chased for $5000. A Sully paint ing was purchased in New York. A very rare linen press- desk combination and a side board, both Charleston made; a chandelier that formerly be longed to Gov. Pickens; a Gov. Heyward sofa; wine bottles that were wedding gifts of John C. Calhoun; rare books, handsome figurines; silver candelabra re cently presented by Sen. Thur mond; a Georgian silver coffee urn presented by the Pilot club of Charleston; mirrored Platt- eaus to be used on the hand some banquet dining room table were gifts of the Columbia Pi lot club. These, with the Secretary that belonged to Gov. Pickens and acquired by former Gov. Byrnes, the famous 63 pieces of Battleship silver and many other exquisite pieces, gave the club members a feeling of a guide dtour of the Mansion, presented in a most informa tive and charming manner by Mrs. Hoefer. She was introduced by Mrs. Thomas H. Pope, also a mem ber of the Governor’s Mansion Commission for Newberry coun ty. Routine business and reports followed the lecture. Arbor Day was observed by planting a flowering crab tree at Boundary Street School with the assistance of the Junior Garden Club members. A Christmas party was given the Junior Garden Club Decem ber 10. Decorated cookies and punch were served and gifts were given each member and their teacher, Mrs. Ruth Pugh. Mrs. Floyd reported that the Roadside Park had been kept in order, and the granite bird bath repaired thru the gener osity of Mrs. Richard Eaves. Mrs. Rook, anti-litter special chairman for the Garden Club of S. C., reported that litter boxes donated by the Owens- Hhnois company were distri buted to the county school buses. Mrs. Youmans, Blue Star Highway Chairman, reported that bulbs had been planted at ' the Blue Star marker at Pom- aria Park. Mrs. Coggins, District chair man of the Junior Garden Club, reported that Dianne Miller, member of the Newberry Jun ior club, will give the invoca tion at the Symposium in Col umbia Saturday, January 25 Mrs. Coggins also reported a profit of $42 realized for the club from the sale of cook books. The club voted to go on rec ord as opposing the plan for a four-way highway thru a res idential section of the city. The nominating committae reported officers for the com ing year: President, Mrs. Price J. Padgett; vice president, Mrs. Clem I. Youmans; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert E. Liv ingston Jr.; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Sydney E .Carter; treasurer, Mrs. C. Eugene Griffith; historian, Mrs. Louis C. Floyd; publicity chairman, Mrs. Deward B. Brittain. Several members expressed their intention of attending the Symposium in Columbia Janu ary 24 and 25. Final Clean-up $5.99 • 5 5k 6 7 37i 8 &k 9 9k 10 11 AAAA 1 5 9 7 6 5 2 AAA 11 9 10 7 7 6 3 AA 6 22 12 15 U 11 11 8 8 3 3 B 3 IS LS 2 21 15 10 9 15 6 3 No Layaways! All Sales Cash and Final! Andersons Shoe Store county and a director of the Association, will present awards to the winning high schools competing in the School Press Project. Faculty advisors of high school newspapers will be special guests at the meeting. The president reported that Christmas Sal contributions have reached $32,600.64. He ex pects the final total to surpass the 1967 amount of $32,769.28. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jan. 26: Beamon Summer, Clifton Hattaway Jr., Annie Buzhardt, Mrs. Fannie Ringer, Mrs. Ellis Davenport, George Park, Dean Dickert. Jan. 27:Mrs. Katie Cousins, J. Nelson Cousins. Jan. 28: Mrs J. B. Coward, David Boyd Parr, Jake Boozer, Sandra Boland, Mrs J. V. Kneece, Rose H. Wallace. Jan. 19: Mrs. R. C. Williams Charlie Wallace Epps, Mrs. John W. Waldrop, Mrs. Belle Bauknight, S. L. Waldhour III, Mrs. James C. Abrams, Doyle Long, Walter Leroy Bauknight. Jan 3.0: Mrs. Duncan John son Jr., Mrs. J. Chesley Ab rams, R B. Shealy. Jan. 31: John T. Norris, Houseal Norris, Robert Ezell Dawkins, John Jordan Mc Cullough, Kenneth Shealy, Mrs. A. C. Ward, Jesse Lewis, Mary Lane Williams, Kaye Rinehart, Mrs. B. V. Chapman, Mrs. H. J. Looney, R. B. Kennerley, Mrs. J. M. Pool. February 1: Eugene C. Grif fith, Peggy Pitts Marlowe, Ralph Bedenbaugh, Mary Ann Moore. Marearet S. Koon. Mr. ana Mrs. E. H. Tuggle are making their home at 2213 Main St. in the Frank Lomi- nack home which they bought. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Shirley are making their home at 1711 Harper street. FOR SALE TF-560 DAVIS TRENCHER with Backhoe and Blade. The backhoe is in good condition. The trencher and track are in need of extensive repairs. For inspection contact Alvin Jackson at the City Garage. Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Director of Finance, City of Newberry P. O. Drawer 538, until 10:00 A.M. January 29, 1969 and will be publicly open- el at that time in the Council Room. The bid must have at tached 10 percent of the bid with the balance being paid at time of purchase. The City re serves the right to reject any and all bids. MRS. TROTTER WED TO MR. SNELGROVE Mrs. McNeal R. Trotter of Joanna and Mr. Felton W. Snelgrove of Newberry, were united in holy matrimony on Sunday, January 12 at Ep- worth Methodist church in Jo anna. The impressive double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John M. Shingler during the morning worship service. They are residing at Route 3, Newberry. Final Clean-up $5.99 5 5k 6 6£ 7 7k 8 HCV to 9 9k 10 AAAA 5 6 2 6 6 AAA 13 13 9 10 13 13 AA 5 14 14 11 13 11 15 15 9 2 A 1 1 B 3 17 7 14 24 17 10 3 6 5 1 All Sales Cash and Final! The Fashion Shoe Salon