The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 21, 1971, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, January 21, 1971
Miss Elizabeth Gayle Living
ston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Edward Livingston of 1404
Silas Street, and Mr Robert
Earl DeHart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace L. DeHart. Route
4. exchanged vows on Decem
ber 12. 1970 at 8 00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Pierce
Evans at Summer Memorial Lu
theran Church, which was de
corated with altar vases of
large pink mums, pink carna
tions and red roses, interspread
with basket arrangements of
pink glads, mums, carnations
and roses. Pink tapers in
branched candelabra, and pot
ted greenery completed the
wedding scene.
Mr. Eddie Rivers, organist
and Mr. Jon Dickert, soloist,
presented a program of wedd
ing music.
Acolytes and junior grooms
men were Harrison Summer of
Charlotte, X.C. and Jeffrey Mar
tin of Newberry. Crucifer was
Gregory Allison of Columbia
and sen ing as ushers were
Randy Swindler of Columbia.
Randy Moore of Prosperity,
Timmy Livingston. Ray Full
er and Ronnie Crumpton of
Newberry.
The groom's father was best
man
The bride's honor attendants
were Mrs. Larry Summer of
Newberry and Miss Barbara
Swindler of Columbia. Brides
maids were Misses Eve Living
ston. Arlene Livingston and
Connie Adams. Junior brides
maids were Kay Livingston
and Anna Ruth Dillard.
The Matron of Honor wore
a floor length dress of flame
red velvet and pink chiffon,
trimmed in gold braid. The
bridesmaids wore similar cos
tumes in shades of rouge red
and pink. All carried bouquets
of pink carnations, red sweet
heart roses with pink ribbon
and gold accents.
Little Miss Dana Martin
the groom, kept the register.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an off white
Saki gown featuring a scoop
neck and Dirndl skirt with a
swepeing train. The Empire
waist, pockets and sleeves were
accented in pearl braid. Her
matching headpiece was a Ca
me lot accented in pearl braid
with bouffant tiers of imported
illusion. Her bouquet was a cas
cade of pink roses, lily of the
valley centered with an orchid.
Streamers of pearls fell from
the bouquet
The bride's mother was at
tired in an ensemble of pink
and gold brocade with which
she wore a white, yellow-throat
ed orchid.
The mother of the groom wore
a blue polyester shift dress and
velvet coat ensemble and also
wore a white yellow-throated
orchid.
Mrs Man DeHart, grand
mother of the groom, wore
navy blue with a white rose
bud corsage
For a wedding trip, the bride
changed to a pink knit suit.
The couple is residing at 1244
Kinard Street.
Rehearsal
After the rehearsal the wedd
ing party was entertained in
the Social Hall of the church
by Mrs. Jack Allison of Co
lumbia, Mrs. Rudolph Martin
and Mrs. Jesse Martin. The
couple presented gifts to their
attendants
Reception
The sening table was cover
ed vith a white taffeta cloth,
an overlay of dacron with a
lace frill around the edge. Small
wedding bells and ivy decorated
the comers.
Punch and refreshments were
sened by the honorary atten
dants.
The bride's cake and groom's
cake were on individual tables.
After each was cut. portions
were sened to the guests.
was flower girl, and was dress
ed like the bridesmaids. She
earned a white basket of pink
and red petals
Michael Summer, of Char
lotte. ring bearer, was formally
attired
Honorary bridesmaids were
Mrs Pete Peterson and Miss
Mary' Dominick of Columbia;
Mrs Janice Rowe. Mrs. Diane
Adams. Marsha Adams. Lynn
Sanders. Donna Smith and Rob
bie Butler of Newberry.
Mrs Judy Moore, sister of
Lee-Jackson
UDC program
The January meeting of Cal
vin Crozier Chapter UDC was
held Jan 5. at the home of
Mrs. F D Hartley, with the
following' associate hostesses:
Misses Frances and Mabel Boo
zer, Mrs Seth Meek. Mrs But
ler Holmes and Miss Mazie Do
minick. As the members arriv
ed they were ^erVed delightful
refreshments by the hostesses.
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. F. Scott Elliott,
president. Following the ritual
and pledge to the flag, Mrs.
Charles Owen, program leader,
gave a most delightful and in
formative discussion on “Vir
ginia, the Old Dominion State”.
Mrs. Owen began her talk by
saying, “1 am going to take
you on a trip to witness the
magic of Virginia.” She spoke
of Jamestown, Williamsburg
and York town. On the imagi
nary town we visited the lovely
old plantation homes along the
winding James River. Overlook
ing the broad Potomac River
just off Route 3, near Mon
trose, we see Stratford Hall,
the ancestral home of the Lees.
There were Mount Vernon and
Arlington on the same great
Potomac. We traveled through
Stonewall Jackson’s beloved
Shenandoah Valley, stopping at
Lexington where both Lee and
Jackson lie buried. Mrs. Owen
told of Richmond, one of the
most beautiful and historic
cities in America.
Miss Juanita Hitt, Historian
paid special tributes to Lee,
Jackson and Maury. Interest
ing and rare incidents in the
lives of Lee and Jackson were
related by Miss Hitt. A beau
tiful passage from a sermon
by Norman Vincent Peale, de
scribing the Christian charac
ter of Lee was read. The poem,
•Under the Shade of the Trees,”
was read to close the program.
These were the dying words of
Stonewall Jackson.
On a recent visit of Rich
mond, Virginia, Miss Juanita
Hitt placed a wreath at the
Lee monument in the name of
Calvin Crozier Chapter.
RAMAGE RETAINS
SCHOLARSHIP
Albert A. Ramage III of Ki-
nards, an R.F. Poole alumni
* scholar at Clemson University,
completed first semester acade
mic work with a cumulative
grade-point ratio of 3.88 out of
a possible 4.00 (all A’s).
R.F. Poole Alumni scholar
ships, sponsored by the Clem
son Alumni Association, carry
annual stipends of $1,000. Scho
larship alone is the determin
ing factor in the ‘•election of
scholars to honor the memory
of Clemson s seventh president.
Dr. Robert F. Poole, who was
the chief administrator from
1040-58.
Since 1956. the Alumni Asso
ciation through its Alumni Lo
yalty Fund has provided appro
ximately $300,000 for scholar
ship programs.
Ramage. a sophomore, is
majoring in chemical engineer
ing at the university.
Named editor
of Indian
Ellen Williamson of Newberry
has been elected editor-in-chief
of The Indian.’’ the student
newspaper at Newberry College
by the College s Board of Pu
blications.
A junior, she has sened on
the editorial staffs of "The In
dian.' and the college year
book, The N'ewberrian.” in ad
dition to working on high school
student publications.
She will be assisted by a staff
of four editors and several re
porters. Named to the edito
rial positions by the Board of
Publications are Patricia Dug-
gins. Greeneville. Tenn. junior,
managing editor; Norma Stuart,
Huntsville. Alabama soph., news
editor; Julia W'illiamsen. Hana-
han junior; copy editor: Ka
thryn Warner. Brunswick. Ga.
junior, feature editor.
Dan Ruff. Columbia junicr.
was elected as business mana
ger; he will be assisted by Jane
Paysinger, Newberry junior,
who will serve as advertising
manager.
The student journalists will
serve in their newly positions
from February 1 until January
31, 1972
Singers tour
schedule set
Six high school concerts have
been added to the mid-winter
tour schedule of the Newberry
College Singers, according to
Dr. Milton W. Moore, director
of the musical group.
The high school performances
are in addition to the ten con
certs the Singers will present
in Lutheran churches in New
Jersey, North Carolina, Penn
sylvania, and Virginia during
the late January and early
February.
The College’s Stage Band un
der the direction of Charles
Pruitt will also perform at the
high school concerts.
High schools included in the
concert tour are Rocky Mount
High School, Rocky Mount, N.
C., Feb. 1; Seaford High School,
Seaford, Del., Feb. 2: Cherry
Hill High School East. Cherry
Hill, N.J., Feb. 3; Highland
High School, Blackwood, N.J.,
Feb. 4; Glen Rock High School,
Glen Rock, N.J . Feb. 5; and
Kings Mountain High School.
King’s Mountain. N.C., Feb. 8.
Indians get
quarterback
Steve Muirhead, a transfer
from Marion Institute in Ma
rion. Alabama, has signed for
a grant-in-aid as a quarterback
for the Indian football team.
The young quarterback holds
a long list of honors from both
Marion Institute and Myrtle
Beach High School where he
graduated in 1968. While at
Myrtle Beach, the 6’0”, 185
pound Muirhead was quarter
back and captain of the 1968
squad. He was named all con
ference as well as being voted
the most valuable offensive
player in the 1968 all-star game
in Columbia.
While at Marion, he was cap
tain of the baseball team as
well as quarterback in football
Coach Horace Turbeville, base
ball coach at Newberry College,
is very pleased to have a strong
second baseman for next year’s
squad.
This latest player leaves the
Indians in good shape as far
as quarterback depth is con
cerned.
TB ASSOCIATION
GROUP TO MEET
Invitations to the annual meet
ing of the Tuberculosis and
Health Association of Area Six
have been received by residents
of Abbeville, Edgefield, Green
wood, Laurens, McCormick,
Newberry, and Saluda counties.
The membership meeting is
scheduled for 7:30 P.M., Tues
day, January 26, at Self Me
morial Hospital in Greenwood.
Mr. Bill Crosby Chief of Air
Pollution Division State Pollu
tion and Control Board of South
Carolina will be the guest speak
er of the evening.
Residents of Area Six are urg
ed to make resen ations as soon
as possible to attend this dinner
meeting.
Rev. Neil E. Truesdell, presi
dent of Area Six Association,
also announced that contribu
tions to this year’s Christmas
Seal Campaign have reached
§30,053.70.
BUY EARLY
CHOICE
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