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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 21, 1969—PAGE 3 j i Miss Harriette Hagood Clary and Mr. Robert Jarnette Floyd, Jr. were married at 5 p.m. Sun day, August 10, in Aveleigh Presbyterian Church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Hagood Clary and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarnette Floyd, all of Newber ry. Rev. Harry Weber officiated at the double ring ceremony which took place in a tradition al setting. White daisies, glad ioli, mums and fern w'ere used in the floral arrangements. The setting was completed with the use of palms and glowing can dles in branched candelabra. Nuptial music was furnished by Mrs. Paul Savko, organist, and Charles Dukes, soloist, who sang ‘Tli Walk With God" and “The Wedding Prayer". Ushers were Richie Allen Warren, Durrett Lipscomb, Henry Hendrix, all of Newberry and Edward Long of Silver- street. Ushers Warren and Lips comb served as acolytes. The bridegroom's father serv ed as best man Mrs. Willard Byrd of Barn well was her sister's only at tendant. She wore a sleeveless floor-length gown of aquamar ine dotted swiss with a scooped neckline, empire bodice and A- line skirt. A whimsey matched the gown and she carried a nosegay of pink and white car nations. Escorted and given in mar riage by her father, the bride was lovely in a formal gown of satin, nylon dotted swiss, and silk organza. A double row of lace ruffles accented the high neckline of the bodice and the cuffs of the long full sleeves. Featuring an empire waist and A-line skirt, the gown was high lighted by a full, graceful train. She wore a beautiful lace man tilla and carried a white orchid on a white Bible, which was showered with ribbons and tube roses. The bride’s mother wore a blue linen dress with lace trim, matching whimsey and acces sories; also a lavendar orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a green linen dress with matching accessories and a lav endar orchid corsage. Reception After the ceremony a recep tion was held at Timberhouse, the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Westwood, uncle and aunt of the bride. The first floor of the home was decorated throughout with roses, many of which were from the Westwood garden. The bride’s table was covered with an exquisite white em broidered linen cloth and cen tered with a white and yellow floral arrangement in a coalpot container, flanked by tall brass candelabrum that belonged to the bride’s great-grandmother. Punch was served by Miss Linda Braudie and after the beautiful wedding cake was traditionally cut by the couple, it was served by Mrs. John Matkovich. Others assisting at the recep tion included Mrs. Chester Hawkins, Mrs. Parker Martin, Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson and Mrs. Tom Westwood. Mrs. Charles Clary received guests at the bride’s apartment, 1101 Fair Street, where wedding gifts were displayed. For a wedding trip to St. Aug ustine, Fla., the bride chose a blue linen dress with white ac cessories. The bride, who is a graduate of Newberry High School and Winthrop College with a B. A. degree in business administra tion, will teach at Newberry Academy. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pelzer High School and at tended Anderson College and Clemson University. He is with B. F. Goodrich Tire and Rub ber Co. and Tom Brown's Home and Auto Supply. The couple will reside at 1101 Fair Street. Rehearsal Party After the rehearsal, the bride groom's parents entertained at 1101 Fair Street with a buffet supper. FASHION SHOW (Continued from page 1) uere" in what the press termed the most sensational debut in Met history. With her career under way, Miss Thebom’s first thought was to repay her sponsors. When they refused, on the ground that her success was repayment en ough, she determined to dis charge her debt by helping oth ers in a similar fashion. Ac cordingly, she established the Blanche Thebom Foundation, which has helped launch over a dozen young artists on dis tinguished careers. As one of the leading singers of the Metropolitan Opera Miss Thebom was increasingly call ed upon to perform the duties of cultural ambassador as well. She has toured more widely for the Government’s cultural rela tions program than any other America diva, appearing under State Department sponsorship in Europe, the Far East, Latin America and in countries be hind the Iron Curtain. Miss The bom was the first American art ist ever to perform at the Bol shoi in Moscow where her “Car men” was followed by a wildly enthusiastic ovation lasting 20 minutes, with similar demon strations after performances in other cities of the U.S.S.R., Ru mania and Yugoslavia. Now, as General Director of the newly formed, Atlanta based Southern Regional Opera, the former Metropolitan Opera star is starting a career as challeng ing as any she has undertaken. Her primary task is the forma tion of SRO as a regionally- oriented opera company that will perform not only in Atlanta, but will be greatly involved with the educational institutions of the State. In addition to this busy pro fessional life Miss Thebom is rapidly becoming known thru- out Atlanta as a gracious and charming hostess who person ally prepares and serves a wide range of culinary triumphs for her guests. She manages to cooperate in all manner of lo cal promotional efforts for good causes and is known for her boundless energy and unfailing sense of humor. Miss Thebom accepts a limit ed number of professional per formances of her own, because she says that “singing is not a profession, it is an addiction” and feels that her life is truly not full without the stimulation of performing. When asked how she manages such a schedule, she is like to smilingly answer, “I find that I don’t sleep too much these days”. Notice of Passage of Amendment To Code of Ordinances, City of Newberrv An Ordinance to adopt the 1965 Edition of The Southern Standard Building Code for the City of New berry, South Carolina, was passed on Second Reading at Regular Meeting of City Council held Aug ust 12, 1969, City Hall, Newberry, S. C. Mayor & City Council INSURED The Man Or Woman Who Wants To Save... any amount he pleases whenever he pleases. Ours is the popular and practical regular passbook savings account that you may open with any amount. You can add to savings in any amount, at any time. And it is our policy to meet withdrawal requests im mediately, without any charge or penalty. The better-than-average earnings we pay make your savings grow faster—and earnings are com pounded at regular intervals (that, too, is important to the growh of your savings). 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