The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 14, 1970, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 14, 1970
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ray Warren of route eight, Mid
way Drive, Statesville, North Carolina, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Douglas Anne, to Mr. Daniel
Hugh McHargue, Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Hugh McHargue, also of route eight, Statesville.
The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Franklin Armfield, Sr., of 921 Jessica Avenue, New
berry. His mother is the former Constance Armfield.
The couple are both 1969 graduates of Appalachian
State University at Boone, North Carolina, and are teach
ers in the Iredell County Schools.
The wedding will take place on Saturday, June twenty-
seventh, at Midway United Methodist Church, in States
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryson Ezell celebrated their Gold
en Wedding Anniversary at a dinner given by their
children and grandchildren at the home of the Ernest
Ezells in Spartanburg. It was attended by their brothers
and sisters and their families.
Mrs. Ezell was presented with a bronze orchid corsage;
Mr. Ezell was given a yellow rose boutonniere; and, small
gold wedding rings were pinned on each guest as favors.
The buffet table was decorated with an arrangement
of yellow snapdragons, mums, daises and gladiolas in the
center of a branched candlelabra filled with yellow tapers.
The other party rooms had arrangements of the same
flowers in gold bowls. The anniversary cake was four
tiers embossed in white roses. The top tier held a bouquet
of gold roses and an encircled “SO”.
Those giving the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ezell,
Marlene and Jimmy Ezell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dawkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Willis, and Bobby Dawkins. The Ezells
have one great grandchild, Paul Willis, who is one year
old.
Students show
art work
Work of the beginning and
advanced art students at New
berry College will be on dis
play in Wessels Library from
Wednesday, May 13 to Tuesday,
May 19.
The show includes work in
painting, drawing, and design,
according to Corrie McCallum,
instructor in art.
Still life, landscapes, and
people in charcoal, pencil and
paint highlight the drawings;
some of the drawings will also
feature and illustrate problems
in perspective and three dimen
sions.
Ploymer oil and poster paints
are used to develop the paint
ings; the landscapes, according
to Miss McCallum, accent ex
pressive ideas through the use
of color.
Exhibits in the area of design
include collages made from
scrap materials such as paper,
cloth and string glued to a flat
surface with color relationships,
textures, and composition em
phasized.
ALLEY ATTENDS
WORKSHOP
The chairman of the New
berry County “Good News for
South Carolina” Committee has
been invited to attend a special
Tricentennial year Bible Pro
ject event in Columbia on May
21.
Rev. Joe W. Alley, minister
cf Lewis United Methodist
Church in Newberry has beer
urged to meet at that time witt
other county and state leaden
to discuss plans for the house-
to-house distribution of “Good
News for Modern Man” on Nov-
cmlier 15.
Hub Blankenship of Spartan
burg, State Chairman for the
program, said in his letter of
invitation that the “Workshop
for County Leaders” will begin
at 5 p.m. in the Columbia
College Library, with the dinner
session getting underway at
6:30 p.m. in the College’s din
ing hall.
Every church in the county
will be invited to take part in
this “Good News for South Car
olina” program which has the
cooperation of the Christian Act
ion Council and the American
Bible Society.
Local students
receive honors
Eleven Newberry College stu
dents from Newberry received
honors at the annual Awards
Assembly Thursday, May 7.
Billy Koch, junior, son of J.H.
Koch, Jr., 1307 Drayton St. was
installed as the new president
of the Student Government As
sociation.
Eleanor Burnette, senior, the
daughter of Mr. an Mrs E. W. :
Burnette, 2130 Mower St., re
ceived a key for service as edi
tor of the Newberrian the stu
dent yearbook, and Who’s Who
Certificate, given on the basis i
of grades, personality, and over
all service to the College.
Also receiving Who’s Who
Certificates were Jane Hyatt
King, senior, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. W. T. King, 1220 Kin-
ard St. and Kenneth C. Riebe,
son of Mr. and Mrs K. W. Riebe
of 933 CUne St.
Receiving scholarships were
Lisa Barbara Comick, junior,
1101 Fair St., daughter of Mrs.
Eisabeth Sammer, Vocklabruck,
Austria, the Emma Vogelsang
Haymaker Scholarship in Ger
man, awarded annually to the
student who achieves the high
est scholarship in German; Har-
riette H. Hedgepath and Sandra
Ann Hite, sophomores, the Hol
land Paysinger Scholarships.
Miss Hedgepath is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Hedgepath, 1623 Harrington St.
and Miss Hite is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hite,
1400 Nance St.
Sarah Ellen Williamson, soph
omore, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. N. K. Williamson, 1734
Boundary St. received the Sease
Memorial Scholarship. It is giv
en annually to a rising sopho
more or rising junior on the bas
is of scholarship and character.
Three seniors were named to
the Bachman Honor Society.
They are Lynn Mayes Hazel,
Margaret A. Shealy Randall and
Foard H. Tarbert, Jr.
RECEIVES DEGREE
AT WINTHROP
Virginia Hayes Culbertson of
Newberry, majoring in elemen
tary education, received the
B. A. degree from Winthrop Col
lege during commencement ex
ercises Sunday.
While at Winthrop, Miss Cul
bertson was active in the Win
throp Recreation Association
and the Westminster Founda
tion. The Deans’ List student
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Culbertson of 2111 Glenn
Street.
SORROW SPEAKS
AT ACADEMY
The faculty and students of
the Newberry Academy were
pleased to have as their guest
minister at a Friday morning
chapel service recently the Rev.
W. H. Sorrow, pastor of the Pen
tecostal Holiness Church, New
berry. He was presented by his
daughter, Joyce, a student in
the Academy.
The speaker used the story
of Jesus in calling children to
Him, laying their hands on them
and blessing them. He pointed
out that the Master knows the
needs of youth and is aware
of their worth.
Using the story of David and
Goliath, he showed how the
young shepherd faced the giant
fearlessly when his people were
afraid to attack him. He said
that the lad knew the cause he
represented and had faith in
God to help him win for it.
He commented, “Life has many
giants but our faith and trust
in God will give us strength and
courage to conquer the foe and
win the battle.”
NEWERRY YOUTHS
WIN AWARDS
Winners of the 1969 Jersey
Youth Achievement and Pro
duction Contests were recently
announced by the American Jer
sey Cattle Club of Columbus,
Ohio.
Of the top Ten Achievement
winners of the nation, Boyd
H. Parr was named fifth place
winner. For this honor Boyd re
ceived a plaque and a $20 cash
award.
Winners in the National Youth
Production Contest included the
following from Newberry:
W. W. Parr, Jr., 4th place
award of $20 cash, small bronze
cow trophy and plaque won by
his Jersey cow Milestones Spark
ling Starbright, who in 1969 pro
duced 15,810 lbs. milk and 848
lbs. butterfat.
Henry Parr, Jr., 5th place
award of small bronze cow
trophy and plaque won by his
Jersey cow Headspring Am Am
elia, who in 1969 produced 16,-
340 lbs milk and 789 lbs. butter-
fat.
Calhoun Parr, 15th place aw
ard of Centennial History Book
and plaque won by his Jersey
cow Headspring Design Dance,
who in 1969 produced 15,089 lbs.
milk and 768 lbs. butterfat.
In the Production Contest
there were 80 contestants from
22 states. South Carolina Jer
sey Cattle Club President, C. C.
Brannon of Clemson, has issued
congratulations to all four New
berry winners in both these nat
ional contests.
New Addresses
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Cros
by have moved to 1531 Cald
well St.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Flow
ers are making their home at
1000 College St.
Miss Gwenn J. Kneece is re
siding at 1802% Harrington St.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gamer
have moved to 39 Player St.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Gear
ing are living at 1113 Hillcrest
Road.
Receiving certificates for completing ing, H. T. Boozer, Dawkins Dennis, C. E.
studies, outlined elsewhere in this issue, Sims, Jr., and Shealy Counts,
were city employees, seated, from left, (Sunphoto)
Mayes Derrick and Doyle Gallman; stand-