The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 02, 1970, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 2, 1970
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Miss Jane Hyatt King and
Herman Roscoe Ford, Jr. were
united in marriage at 6 p.m.
June 21 at Aveleigh Presbyter
ian Church. Officiating were
Dr. Neil E. Truesdell and the
Rev. William T. King, father of
the bride.
Parents of the couple are the
Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas
King of 1220 Kinard Street, New
berry, and Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Roscoe Ford, Sr. of Wedge-
field.
Candlelight, palms and an ar
rangement of giant white mums
and snapdragons set the scene
for the double ring ceremony.
The wedding music was furnish
ed by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Fowler, organist, and Mrs. Ger
ald Johnson, soloist, who sang
“The Lord’s Prayer” by Mal-
otte, “Trumpet Voluntary” by
Purcell was played as the pro
cessional and Kay-Elert’s “Now
Thank We All Our God” as the
recessional.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was radiant in
a gown of silk organza with
Venetian lace trim. Her veil of
illusion fell from a small be-
jeweled crown of Venetian lace.
White sweetheart roses formed
her bouquet.
Mrs. Robert Chapman of Col
umbia was her sister’s matron
of honor. She wore a gown of
mint green acrylic dotted swiss
with matching headpiece and
carried a small unique arrange
ment of white sweetheart roses
mounted on an Hawaiian tai-
leaf.
Bridal attendants were Miss
Linda Davis of Newberry, cou
sin of the bride; Miss Mary Ann
Ford of Wedgefield, sister of
the bridegroom; and Miss Cin-
dee Warrick of Murfreesboro,
Tennessee. Their gowns and
flowers were identical to those
of the matron of honor.
The bridegroom’s father was
his best man.
Ushers were Walter W. King
of Eglin AFB, Florida and J.
Stephen King of Newberry, bro
thers of the bride; John R. Barn
well of Orangeburg; William
B. Kimbrell of Woodruff, and
Michael Smith of Newberry.
Little Jay Phillips of Fort
Mill, cousin of the bride, was
ringbearer.
The couple is residing at 6-B
Yorktown Apartments, Green
ville where the groom is em
ployed by Burlington Domestics.
PRENUPTIAL EVENTS
Following the rehearsal on
Saturday afternoon, June 20. the
parents of the couple entertain
ed the wedding party at a light
supper on the lawn at the home
of the bride.
Prior to her wedding, Miss
King was honored with several
lovely showers and parties.
Mrs. T. J. Eskridge enter
tained with a lovely luncheon
in March at her residence at
Carol Courts on the Newberry
College campus. This gracious
event honored Miss King and
her suitemates, Miss Cindee
Warrick and Miss Karen Fet-
ner, all brides-to-be of the spring
and summer. A delicious three
course luncheon was served in
a beautiful setting of spring
flowers. The hostess presented
the honorees dainty place mats
which she had hand-done in
Swedish embroidery.
Mrs. Clinton Ford was hostess
at a miscellaneous shower for
Miss King in May at her lovely
home in Sumter. A large group
of guests enjoyed bride’s games
and delicious refreshments. The
honoree received a large as
sortment of beautiful and use
ful gifts.
A most enjoyable kitchen
shower honored the bride-to-be
on May 22 at the home of Mrs.
J. D. French on Walnut Street.
Hostesses were Mrs. L. D. Ni
chols, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Caro
line Smith, Mrs. J. M. Smith,
Jr. and Mrs. French. The guests
enjoyed bridal games and de
lightful refreshments. The hon
oree was the recipient of a host
of lovely and useful gifts.
The Kappa Delta House at
Newberry College was the scene
of a delightful party for Jane
on May 30 when Misses Linda
Davis, Cindee Warrick and Ruth
Price entertained. Delicious re
freshments were served. The
bride-to-be was given a shower
of lovely lingerie gifts.
A lovely three course lunch
eon honored the bride-to-be on
June 20 when her aunts enter
tained at the home of Mrs.
James Henry Davis on Henry
Street. Hostesses with Mrs. Dav
is were Mrs. T. L. Grier of
Cocoa, Florida; Mrs. B. R.
Cooper of Simpsonville; Mrs.
Heyward Davis of Charlotte;
Mrs. John Davis of Columbia;
and Mrs. J. B. Phillips of Fort
Mill. In a lovely setting of beau
tifully appointed tables the de
licious luncheon was served to
bridal attendants, close friends
and family. Two lovely pieces,
a gravy bowl with ladle and
matching roll tray, were the
hostess gifts.
■' ' Hall
face lifting
The remodeling and redecor
ation of the Kaufmann Hall din
ing rooms at Newberry College
will get underway within the
next few weeks, according to
Vernon Powell, director of food
services.
The work will involve the low
ering of the ceilings, and the
installation of new lighting fix
tures and draperies, and the
purchase of new chairs. It is
expected that the work will be
completed before the fall term
begins in September.
The project is sponsored by
the Newberry College Women’s
League. It is in line with other
ones completed by the League
which were needed but could
not be included in the College’s
regular budget.
The Women’s organization has
also been responsible for risers
and stage properties for the
College Theatre in Wiles Chapel,
the decoration and refurnishing
of the reception and lounge ar
eas and the offices and living
area of Smeltzer Hall, the re-
decoration of the office of the
President in Holland Hall, and
the furnishing of the faculty
lounge in the Classroom Build
ing, the sacristy, the Chaplain’s
study, the lounge, and the radio
room in Wiles Chapel.
RED SHIRT ALERT
IS SAFETY FACTOR
Pete Brown, pool manager at
Margaret Hunter seems to be
the only life guard that can’t
swim. Once a week and some
times more often he is pulled
from the pool in a simulated
drowning. This is all a part of
the Red Shirt Alert performed
by the pool staff to insure the
safey of the swimmers.
Each pool staff member has
a certain thing to do in case of
an emergency such as: aiding
the person in trouble, clearing
the pool during the emergency,
and calling for an ambulance
or the rescue squad.
Safety skills such as the Red
Shirt Alert insure the safety of
the public by having a well in
formed staff when emergencies
arise.
TO ATTEND HONOR
AMERICA DAY
Ellen Greening and Walter
Wise, co-chairman of the New
berry College Republicans for
the summer, have announced
plans to participate in the Honor
America Day—4th of July Cele
bration planned for Washington,
D. C.
Miss Greening states, “The
Fourth of July this year is an
opportunity for all Americans
Miss Douglas Anne Warren,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lu
ther Ray Warren, route 8,
Statesville, N. C., became the
bride of Daniel Hugh McHargue,
Jr., Saturday, June 27, in a
double-ring ceremony at Mid
way United Methodist Church.
The vows were pledged at 7
p.m. to the bride’s great-uncle,
Rev. Luther Ray Price of Mt.
Holly. Mrs. Lee Spencer was
organist and James Poole, vo
calist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was radiant
in an original gown of ivory
to celebrate the greatness of
America. By this statement, I
mean we as citizens can show
the world that we are proud to
b? Amer’r n ard will present
a p^itive image as opposed to
those voice 7 who would have us
believe tnat A merica is al 1 bad,
and present a negative image.”
College students will depart
campus Friday enroute to Wash
ington for the 4th of July cele
bration which is expected by
comedian Bob Hope to attract
nearly 400,000 patriots to honor
America on her 194th birth
day.
BE CLOSED
The administrative offices will
be closed and classes dismiss
ed at Newberry College from
12:30 p.m. Friday, July 3 to
8:30 a.m. Monday, July 6 for
the Independence Day holidays.
silk organza over peau, with
appliques of Chantilly lace, styl
ed along empire lines. Accent
ing the high neck was an heir
loom cameo which belonged to
her maternal grandmother and
was worn by the bride’s mother
on her wedding day.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Hugh (Con
stance Armfield) McHargue of
Route 8, Statesville, had Tommy
Parris as best man.
The bride, who attended the
Scotts High School and Mitchell
College, received her degree in
primary education from Ap
palachian State University and
is now a second grade teacher
at Celeste Henkel Elementary
School.
The bridegroom is also a
graduate of Scoits High School
and was graduated at Appala
chian State University with a
degree in social science. He was
a member of the University’s
honorary social science frater
nity, Pi Gamma Mu, and is a
member of the faculty at North
Iredell High School.
A reception followed the cere
mony at the home of the bride’s
parents.
After a wedding trip to Char
leston and a visit to Newberry,
the couple will reside in States
ville.
Those from Newberry attend
ing the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Armfield, Jr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Frasier Sanders,
Conii and Ruthy Sanders.
ANNUAL SHOE SALE
now in progress
$10.99-$12.99-$15.99-$17.99
(Reg. $15.99 to $27.00)
All Summer Handbags 1-3 Off
The Fashion Shoe Salon
AND
Anderson’s Shoe Store