The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 11, 1971, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 11, 1971
A Laurens freshman at Newberry College, Debbie
Crocker, was chosen the March Indian Princess by mem
bers of “The Indian” staff, the student newspaper at
Newberry College. The staff selects a Princess every
month of the school year.
Women of college
refurbish hall
A goal of $5,000 for 1971 has
been set by the Executive Com
mittee of the Newberry Col
lege Women’s League to be used
for their current project of re
modeling and redecorating the
student dining room in Kauf-
mann Hall.
The action came Saturday at
the spring meeting of the Exe
cutive Committee of the Lea
gue. The Annual Meeting of the
League was set for 11 a.m.
October 9, to coincide with the
College’s Parents Day activities.
Founded in 1942, the League
has been responsible for seve
ral needed projects which were
not met and could not be pro
vided for by the College’s an
nual budget.
ANNOUNCEMENT
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
OF
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kinard
702 Wright Street
Newberry, South Carolina
RECEPTION
March 21, 1971
At
O’Neal Street Methodist
Fellowship Room
Sunday Afternoon 3 to 5 P.M.
Invitation Extended to All
NO GIFTS
Miss Shealy
is honoree
Miss Pat Shealy, who is to
be married to William T. Hoff
man on March 27, at the First
Baptist Church, has been en
tertained at several pre-nuptial
events.
On Saturday, January 23,
Mrs. Dorothy J. Carter, Mrs.
Pearl Thorny of Lake City, and
Mrs. Martha Conders of Co
lumbia, gave a coffee drop-in
at the Mid Carolina Club, Pros
perity, S.C. Upon arrival, Miss
Shealy was presented a lovely
glamellia corsage.
Receiving the guests at the
door were Mrs. Carter, Miss
Shealy, Mrs. Shealy, mother of
bride-elect, and Mrs. William
B. Hoffman, mother of groom-
elect. Delicious refreshments
were served from a very ele
gant table centered with a love
ly mixed flower arrangement
of glads and snapdragons. Cof
fee was poured by Miss Miriam
Ann Mitchell of Florence, cou
sin of the bride.
Miss Shealy was presented
by the hostesses a lovely silver
water pitcher. Approximately
thirty guests attended the love
ly affair between the hour of
10:30 and 11:30 A.M.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
E. L. Shealy, grandmother of
bride, Mrs. Monroe Stuck, aunt
of bride, both of Walterboro,
Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, aunt
of bride, Florence, Mrs. Gur-
nie Summer, Florence, and Mrs.
William B. Hoffman, Columbia,
S.C.
BRIDGE PARTY
An afternoon bridge party
was given in honor of Miss Pat.
Shealy, bride-to-be on Thurs
day, January 25, by Mrs. Ralph
Williams, Mrs. Frank Graham,
Mrs. Felton Mundy, and Mrs.
Albert Jones at the lovely home
of Mrs. Jones on Mower Street
Upon arrival, Miss Shealy
was presented a lovely white
chrysanthemum corsage. Th(
guests upon arrival were serv
ed a delicious salad plate and
three progressions of bridge en
joyed.
Miss Shealy was presented
by the hostesses a lovely cover
ed silver casserole. Sixteen
guests enjoyed the lovely af
fair.
LUNCHEON
On Friday, January 26, Miss
Shealy was honored with a
lovely luncheon given by Miss
Karen Stone, Mrs. Maxcy Stone,
Miss Paula Cuthbertson, and
Mrs. Lula Cuthbertson at the
Mid-Carolina Club, Prosperity,
S.C. Miss Shealy was presented
upon arrival a lovely white
carnation corsage and the
guests a minature Bible charm
tied with white ribbon. The
lovely table was centered with
pink carnations and candles
with pink ribbon and carnation
nosegays on the table.
A delicious luncheon was serv
ed. Miss Shealy was presented
a lovely covered silver casse
role by the hostesses.
Out of town guest was Mrs.
William B. Hoffman, Columbia.
S.G., mother of groom-elect.
TEA
On Friday, January 26, from
4 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Miss Shealy
was honored with a lovely tea
by Mrs. James A. Underwood
and Mrs. Virgil Rinehart at
the lovely Rinehart home on
Springdale Drive.
Receiving the guests at the
door were Mrs. Underwood and
Mrs. Rinehart with Miss Shealy,
Mrs. Shealy, mother of Bride-
to-be, and Mrs. Hoffman, moth
er of groom in the living room.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tarrer greeted
the guests in the dining room
where Mrs. L. Hart Jordan,
aunt of bride, poured tea.
The dining room table was
exquisite with an arrangement
of mixed flowers. Dainty sand
wiches, cheese straws, mints
and nuts were served. Mrs. Wil
liam H. Hentz and Mrs. Billy
Senn assisted in the dining
room and den. Approximatelv
sixty guests called during the
afternoon.
The hostesses presented Miss
Shealy with a lovely silver tray.
DUKES-BROOKS
MARRIAGE VOWS
Mr. and Mrs. Woodell Dukes
of Fuquay-Varina, North Caro
lina, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Coree, to Phil
lips McBride Brooks, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Mc
Bride Brooks, Sr., of Newberry,
South Carolina on December 30,
1970.
Weaver returns
for free concert
It has been almost four years
since Newberry area music lov
ers raved about the organ con
cert given by John Weaver on
April 30, 1967, at the dedica
tion of the A.G.D. Wiles Cha
pel on the Newberry College
campus.
They will have an opportu
nity to rave again when the
concert organist returns to New
berry College to give his se
cond concert at 8 p.m., Tues
day, March 16, in the Wiles
Chapel.
The free concert is one of
the six programs presented this
year by the College’s Artists
and Lecturers Series.
Weaver, the director of mu
sic at Madison Presbyterian
Church in New York City re
turns to the Newberry College
campus with a portfolio of ac
claims from critics ranging
from “He played a program of
sure-fine organ works with ath
letic vigor and virility matched
by solid musicianship and su
perb technique” to “He plays
everything as though he had
the inside track to each com
poser’s individuality.”
His concert Newberry College
includes numbers by the eigh
teenth century composers Mo
zart and Bach, the nineteenth
century composers Liszt and
Karg-Elert, and the contempo
rary Leighton.
Optometrists help
gather glasses
The South Carolina Optome-
tric Association is joining hands
with the South Carolina Life
Underwriters Association to col
lect used glasses to be distri
buted to the poor.
The joint effort will be con
ducted throughout the month
of March but will be particu
larly emphasized during SAVE
YOUR VISION WEEK March
7-13.
The Women’s Auxiliary to
the South Carolina Optometric
Association is working with the
underwriters in securing prime
traffic locations as pick up sta
tions for the used glasses. The
offices of members of both as
sociations will be used as pick
up stations.
The South Carolina Optome
tric Association, in addition to
its “Glasses for the Needy”
project also is featuring a
theme of “Take Time to See”
in its observance of SAVE
YOUR VISION WEEK.
Fairlawn slates
horse show
‘The Fairlawn Community
Center will sponsor their Third
Annual Horse Show, March 20,
1971 beginning at 9:30 a.m.
throughout the day. The ring
is located on Sharpe Road be
tween North 21 highway and
321 highway north. We will
have classes in the Hunter,
English, Western, Arabian and
miscellaneous divisions with
qualified judges for each divi
sion.”
McCullough tours
pharmacy labs
Katherine McCullough of New
berry was among the 73 USC
juniors and seniors from the
College of Pharmacy who last
week toured pharmaceutical la
boratories in Chicago, 111., and
Indianapolis, Ind. The trip is
an annual event for advanced
pharmacy students at Carolina,
and Dean Robert Morrison calls
the tour “an integral part of
the curriculum.” The students
visited two of the nation’s larg
est pharmaceutical firms and
learned of their production me
thods and research activities.
Harmon overseas
OKINAWA — Marine Pfc.
James L. Harmon, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Harmon of 2539
Johnstone St., has reported for
duty with the Third Marine Di
vision on Okinawa.
1st Birthday
Kenneth Virgil Graham, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Virgil Graham of Pomaria, ce
lebrated his first birthday on
March 2nd.
Kenneth’s mother is the form
er Miss Nancy Senn of Silver-
street. His maternal grandpa
rents are Mr. and Mrs. James
Alan Senn and paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Graham.
»
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