Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Dec. 3, 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bach Kirkegard have the honor of announcing the marriage of their daughter Eleanor Duckett to The Reverend Jon Gravely Linder on Friday, the twentieth of November One thousand nine hundred and seventy Greenville, South Carolina Mormon choir concert on LP The South Carolina Tricenten nial Commission has announced the availability of “The Mor mon Tabernacle Choir in South Carolina,” a collector’s limited edition, 33 1-3 RPM, long-play, stereo record, recorded during the choir’s Tricentennial appea rance in Columbia. The records are being released for the Christmas season and will make ideal gifts of the Tricentennia) Year. Selections from the album in clude: “The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte, “Deep River,” “Wa ters Ripple and Flow,” “See the Conquering Hero Comes” by Handel, “Come, Come Ye Saints,” “To Music” by Schu bert, the American folk tune “Shenandoah” and other great favorites. In promoting the Tricenten- nail Celebration the Commis sion launched a variety of spe cial events, including the popu lar “Festival of Stars” which brought to South Carolina an impressive array of the world’s most famous entertainers. A- mong the distinguished groups in this series was the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, which came to South Carolina to make one of its very rare eastern appea rances. The group flew from Salt Lake City to Charleston on July 11th to visit Charles Towne Landing Exposition Park and the following day appeared in a Tricentennial Concert at Car olina Coliseum. A thrilled au dience from throughout the en tire southeast applauded the choral concert. Highlights of that outstanding performance and the memorable event now are available in this limited edi tion Tricentennial Celebration album. Only 6,000 of these special re cords were produced and they are expected to be prize col lector’s albums. Available only from the S. C. Tricentennial Commission this memorable al bum may be ordered by send ing check or money order for $4.95 (tax & shipping included) to the S. C. Tricentennial Com mission, P. 0. Box 1970, Colum bia, S. C. 29202. Academy will have book fair The Newberry Academy’s An nual Book Fair will be held December 4th and 5th from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. in the school auditorium on Wright Street. The public is invited to attend and select from a fine selection of books that are not available in Newberry. The extensive collection will be furnished by the Treholm Book Mark of Columbia at a discount to the Academy, and will be sold to the public at re gular prices. The student interest for this fair has grown during past years, and they look forward to it with great anticipation, as do many parents and friends of the Academy. The purpose of the Fair, post poned in November due to the Tricentennial celebration i n Newberry, is to stimulate more and better reading among adults and children. It is held in con nection with the observance of National Book Week and A- merican Education Week. The books will be priced from a dollar up, and will include fifty or more categories. They will range on a level from a li nen cloth for a baby to those for senior citizens. . There will be included as a “coffee table item”, “Charles ton Furniture 1700-1825” by Mel- by Burton, director of the Char leston Museum, written and pu blished for the Tricentennial; also, “Early Architecture of Charleston”. For music lovers, there will be the highly recommended “Great Songs of the Sixties”. Many parents have asked for guidance aids and these were some of those requested: The Stork is Dead, by Shedd; Love and Sex Growing Up; For Girls Only and For Boys Only, by Frank Richardson; Also, Between Parent and Child and Between Parent and Teenager by H. Ginott. The inspirational books will include “Hey Mom” by M. D. Bowman; “I’ve Got to Talk with Somebody” by Marjorie Holms; “In His Steps” by Char les Sheldon; “The Sweet Smell of Christmas”, a new Christ mas story for children. Many books about cooking will be available, including “Nell Graydon’s Cookbook’V The profits from this book are given by Miss Graydon to the Restoration of the S. C. Metho dist Conference School at Coke- sbury. Many works of fiction will be available, including current best sellers. Kinard to present concert Monday Karl Kinard, Jr., assistant professor of music at Newberry College, will give an organ re cital at 8 p.m. Monday, Decem ber 7, in the A.G.D. Wiles Cha pel on the Newberry College campus. His program will consist of numbers J. S. Bach, Jan P. Sweelinck, Cesar A. Franck, Wilbur Held, Max Reger, and John Cook. Kinard’s home concert is the third one on his schedule this season. He will present the same concert at the Incarna tion Lutheran Church in Colum bia Sunday, December 6. He also gave the concert at the Ascension Lutheran Church in Savannah Sunday, November 29. He appeared at the Savan nah church as part of its Sa cred Arts Series. Albert Willard Brown, Jr. of 69 Glenn Street, reported for active duty in the U. S. Navy on 30 November. Mr. Brown enlisted in the Navy in May 1970 Delay Entry Program and elected 23 September 1970 as the date he wished to report to active duty. Due to an un- forseen emergency during this time he was allowed to select a new date for active duty, Miss Patricia Branders Shealy’s betrothal to William T. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hoffman of Columbia, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. “Dick” Shealy of Newberry. A February 27, 1971 wedding is planned at the First Baptist Church in New berry. No formal invitations will be sent and relatives and friends are invited. which he chose as 30 Novem ber 1970. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Newberry High School and was attending Newberry College at the time he applied for enlist ment into the Navy. After his tour with the Navy Mr. Brown states he will return to college and will complete his educa tion with the aid of the G. I. Bill afforded to all who serve their Country. Mr. Brown se lected and was found qualified for the ,“BUDS” Enlistment Program and with his college credits was authorized an ad vanced paygrade. Both the “BUDS” program and advan ced paygrade will be guaranteed at the time of reporting on ac tive duty. Petty Officer Farmer, Navy Recruiter for Newberry, stated, “this is without a doubt, one of the hardest jobs in any branch of service, and I would not re commend it for just any young man. Mr. Brown has much hard training ahead of him, but the rewards and accomplish ments achieved will far outsha- dow the hard work he will have to endure to remain a part of the most elite group of mili tary men, the Navy’s Frog men.” the qift to Be RememBeRe6 evecy 6av of the yeAR KEEPSAKE STARFIRE DIAMONDS Diamond Princess Rings Diamond Necklaces Diamond Earrings Diamond Watches Diamond Rings for Men A Diamond Is Forever Superb quality, beautiful styling, make Keepsake the most popular diamond ring in America. TURNER & TAYLOR JEWELERS Main Street