The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 07, 1971, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, January 7, 1971
The Associate Reformed Pres
byterian Church was the scene
of the marriage between Vir
ginia Ann Renwick and Samuel
McGowan Price. Jr. on Sunday,
December 20 at 4 p.m. Reve
rend E. L. Bland officiated.
The bride, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ren
wick, Jr., is a December gra
duate of Winthrop College where
she received a B.A. degree
in English. The bridegroom, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
McGowan Price. Sr. will re
ceive a B.A. degree in his
tory from Wofford College in
May.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
gown with a chapel train of
white peau de soie. The Victo
rian neckline and empire bodice
featured appliqued Venice lace.
The floor-length veil was attach
ed to a headpiece of seeded
pearls and Venice lace.
The maid of honor was Miss
Beth Lindler of Heath Springs.
Bridesmaids were Miss Julie,
Langston of Jacksonville, Flo
rida. Miss Mary Helen Whita
ker of Newberry, Miss Susan
Renwick of Winnsboro and Miss
Vickie Corley of Dillon, cousins
of the bride; and Mrs. B. P.
Woodside of Columbia, sister of
the groom. Bridal attendants
appeared in striking blue for
mal gowns with Victorian col
lars. The empire waist was ac
cented by a pale blue satin
band.
The bridegroom had his father
as best man. and his brother-
in-law Mr. B. P. Woodside of
Columbia as usher. Also serv
ing as ushers were Mr. Don
Allen Worley and Mr. Robert
Pearce Davis of Newberry; Mr.
Malcolm Marion of Chester;
and Mr. Stanley M. Renwick
and Mr. George E. Renwick,
brothers of the bride.
A reception in the Fellowship
Hall of the Church followed the
ceremony.
After their wedding trip, the
couple plans to reside at 100
Harvard Drive in Spartanburg.
TUCSON — Airman First
Class Johnnie E Metis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Metis of
Little Mountain, has been nam
ed PRIDE (Professional Re
sults in Daily Efforts) Man in
his unit at Davis-Monthan AFB,
Ariz
Airman Metis, a dental spe
cialist, was recognized for his
outstanding efforts in the PRIDE
program to reduce U. S. Air
Force operational costs and in
crease unit efficiency and com
bat readiness.
He is assigned to a unit of
the Strategic Air Command.
A 1967 graduate of Mid-Caro
lina High School. Prosperity,
the airman attended North Caro
lina State University.
His wife. Janis, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Do
minick of Rt. 3. Prosperity.
PARTY HONORS
BRIDE—ELECT
Prior to her marriage in De
cember. Miss Ada Irons was
honored with a drop-in at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Mathis,
Country Club Acres. Upon ar
rival, the bride-elect was pre
sented a cymbidium orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Mathis welcomed the
guests, and Mrs Edward Mc
Leod invited them into the liv
ing room where Mrs. Alvin G.
Hipp presented them to Miss
Irons and her mother. The
guests were then invited into
the dining room by Mrs. Clau
dia Hinson and Mrs. Martha
Dixon.
The dining table was centered
with a lovely arrangement of
yellow and white chrysanthe
mums flanked by lighted yel
low tapers from which sand
wiches, toasted nuts and assort
ed sweets were served. Mrs.
Olin C. Layton presided at the
ounch bowl. Assisting in serv
ing were Mrs. William D. Beard
and Mrs. Phillip T. Kelly, Jr.
Mrs. Ralph H. Whitaker in
vited the guests into the den,
and Mrs. N. Kibler Williamson
bade them goodbye.
Miss Irons was presented a
gift of crystal in her chosen
pattern from the hostesses.
Newberrians on
Dean’s List
Eighty-four Newberry College
students are included in the
Dean’s List in recognition of
their academic achievements
during the first semester of the
1970-71 school year according
to Dr. Conrad Park, academic
dean of the college. The honor
listing requires a grade point
average of at least 3.5 on a
scale in which 4.0 represents
“straight A” work.
Those from Newberry County
honored include:
Henry Luther Black, Prospe
rity; Usa B. Comick, Hugh
Elliott Dominick, James E.
Fowler, Newberry; Armour
Randolph Griffin, Pomaria; Har
riet A. Hendrix, William S.
Koch, Conrad P. Pierce, New
berry; Judy M. Rawls, Poma
ria; W. Henry Shannon, III,
Harriet H. Hedgepath, Sandra
A. Hite, Alvin J. Owens/ Sarah
Ellen Williamson, Connie Farb,
Newberry; Trudy Beth Force,
Silverstreet; Marian E. Hall,
Little Mountain; Frances K.
Koon, Pomaria; Melinda J.
Medlock, Richard B. Nelson,
Deborah J. Partain and Peggy
Rice Perry, Newberry
AVELEIGH CIRCLES
MEET NEXT WEEK
The Circles of Aveleigh Pres
byterian Church will meet next
week as follows:
No. 1, Tuesday at 10 a.m.
with Mrs. Otis Taylor; No. 2,
Monday at 4 p.m. with Mrs.
Leon Nichols; No. 3, Monday
at 4 p.m. with Mrs. Richard
McWhirter; No. 4, Monday at
8 p.m. with Mrs. J.. W. Foy;
and No. 5, Monday at 8 p.m.
with Mrs. A1 Busby.
ANCHORAGE - US. Air
Force Technical Sergeant John
T. Shealy Jr., son of Mrs. J.
B. Busby of Rt. 1, Little Moun
tain, participated in a recent
joint U.S. and Canadian exer
cise held in Alaska to test mi
litary operations under arctic
conditions.
Sergeant Shealy, a supply su
pervisor at Elmendorf AFB,
Alaska, joined nearly 5,000 U.S.
and Canadian air and ground
troops in the 10-day exercise.
Alaskan Air Command (AAC)
Frances Koon
Pomaria, S.C.
units taking part included tac
tical fighter, tactical airlift and
helicopter squadrons.
Complementary roles were
played by Air National Guard
fighter, reconnaissance and air
refueling units from various
bases in the continental U.S.
The sergeant has completed
a tour of duty in Vietnam.
He is a 1947 graduate of Co
lumbia High School. His wife,
Peggy, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Young of Rt.
2, Benton, La.
Molly Mitchell
Saluda, S.C.
Two SW South Carolina Girls
Earn Honors in 4-H Programs
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1:
Margaret Q. Neely to A. T.
Neely, Jr., one lot and one
building, $5 love and affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside:
Thomas H. Pope, executor of
the estate of J. Dave Caldwell,
to Style Mart Homes, Inc., one
lot, $5.
Hazel W. Halfacre to Style
Mart Homes, Inc., one lot, $5.
Silverstreet No. 2:
W. R. Suber to Betty Rae
Long, 35 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Alice N. Spearman to Eugene
H. Spearman, Jr., 186 acres,
$5 love and affection.
Pomaria No. 5:
H. M: Hentz to William Henry
Hentz, 66 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Olive E. Moreland et al to
L. O. and George D. Caughman,
84.47 acres, $5.
John E. Koon to Roy L.
Jones and Vernell R. Jones,
one lot, $5.
Louise Ruff to Roy L. Jones
and Vernell R. Jones, .47 and
.07 acres, $5.
T. H. Shealy to Clyde Ander
son and Elaine Anderson, .05
acre, $5.
Little Mountain No- 6:
, Andrew F. Shealy to W. H.
Caldwell, three lots, $5.
Two girls from neighboring
counties in southwestern South
Carolina have been chosen as
state Finalists in 4-H project
work.
Frances Koon, 18, of Route
1, Pomaria, in Newberry Coun
ty, represented her state in the
consumer education-home eco
nomics project. Her award was
an expense-paid trip with some
30 other South Carolina 4-H’ers
to the 49th National 4-H Con
gress, which was held in Chicago,
Nov. 29 through Dec. 3.
Molly Mitchell, 16, of Route
5, Saluda, in Saluda County, was
judged the state’s best in the
public speaking program. Her
award was a $50 U.S. savings
bond.
Miss Koon, whose award was
provided by Montgomery Ward,
has been a member of 4-H for
eight years. A freshman at New
berry College, she plans to fol
low a career in accounting.
The daughter of Mrs. E. B.
Koon, the state winner has con
centrated her project efforts into
clothing. In the last four years,
she has made 84 garments and
has participated in eight dress
revues.
Miss Koon has won several
county and other state awards
for her project, including top
county 4-H awards and state
level blue ribbons. She also has
learned a little about material,
she feels. “I learned about fash
ion and fashionable dresses, but
1 also learned how to wisely
choose better quality material at
a minimum price.”
Miss Koon’s other 4-H pro
jects include food preservation,
electric, food-nutrition and
achievement.
Molly Mitchell, public speak
ing finalist, is the daughter of
Mr. and MrS. Rudolph Mitchell.
A high school junior, she has
been a 4-H member for seven
years.
Miss Mitchell, whose project
was sponsored by Union Oil
Company of California, is inter
ested in a music teaching career,
although mission work also
beckons.
Miss Mitchell has given 26
speeches in the last three years,
on subjects as diversified as “300
Years of Splendid South Caro
lina Food” to “How to Re-Web
Lawn Furniture.” She has won
county and state awards for pub
lic speaking and has appeared on
local radio and television.
Her other 4-H projects in
clude dairy, child care, food and
nutrition, yard beautification,
home improvement, safety and
photography.
The 4-H programs are super
vised by the Cooperative Exten
sion Service which judges re
cords of members and selects
award winners. The awards pro
gram is arranged by the National
4-H Service Committee.
Year End Sale
Just Added-Boys and Girls Shoes 6.99-7.99
(School, Dress styles—Reg. $10.99 to $13.99)
Ladies Dress and Casual-$12.99-$15.99-$17.99
(Reg. $18.99 to $27.00)
Anderson’s Shoe Store