The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 13, 1972, Image 4
PAGE 4-The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 13,1972
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maffett Halfacre announce the engagement
of their daughter, Harriett Ann, to Jerry Melvin Haltiwanger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Haltiwanger, all of Newberry. The
wedding is planned for Saturday, June 17, at 8 p.m. in The Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer. No formal invitations will be sent in New
berry but relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Paul Kibler announce the engagement of their
daughter, Iris Elizabeth (Libby) to William Woodrow Bedenbaugh,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bedenbaugh, Sr. of Prosperity.
The wedding is planned for Sunday, June 25, at 5 p.m. in Saint
Philip’s Lutheran Church. Friends and relatives of the couple are in
vited to attend the ceremony.
Brenda Riddle
contestant
A beautiful brunette High
School Junior from Newberry
is the third contestant to enter
the Miss Newberry Pageant, an
nounced Pageant Chairman Jay
Polen. Lovely Miss Brenda Sue
Riddle is a junior at Newberry
High School, Newberry.
She is 17 years old, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Braswell of Route 3, Newberry.
Miss Riddle is the third of an
anticipated five contestants
who will compete in the Miss
Newberry Pageant to be held
April 15 at Newberry High
School under sponsorship of
the Newberry Jaycees.
Miss Riddle is the current
Miss Junior at Newberry High
School and was a semi-finalist
this year in the Miss Newberry
Hi Contest.
She, or any one of the con
testants this year, may well be
the new Miss America. The
winner of the Miss Newberry
Pageant will enter the Miss
South Carolina Pageant to be
held at Greenville Memorial Au
ditorium in July as an observ
er before competing next year.
College paper
wins awards
The student newspaper at
Newberry College, “The In
dian/’ took six awards at the
spKng meeting of the South
Carolina Collegiate Press Asso
ciation (SCCPA) Saturday at
Charleston.
Competing with student publi
cations with an enrollment un
der 1,000 the Newberry paper
was named the “Best College
Newspaper in South Carolina”
for its 1971 issues. The news
paper also received five awards
of excellence: for editorial page
layout, first place; interpreta
tive news analysis, second place
individual news story, second
place; pictorial feature, third
place; and page one layout,
third place.
The award winning newspaper
was edited by Ellen Williamson
Newberry senior; she was as
sisted by a staff of fifteen as
sistant editors, photographers,
and reporters.
“The Indian,” also won the
“Best Newspaper” award in
1970 for the issues published
in 1969.
Book fair at
high school
The Newberry High School
English Department will spon
sor a student book fair from
April 17 to April 21. Students
will be able to browse and pur
chase books during the hours
of 8;30 to 4;00 P.M. Books will
be on display in the Library.
The book fair committee in
vites all students, parents and
visitors to attend the fair. The
fair will encourage student in
terest in reading and in build
ing home libraries, and will al
so contribute to a worthwhile
project. All profits will be used
for equipment for the English
Department.
The book fair display will in
clude attractive new books from
many publishers in all popular
price ranges: wonderful books
to read or to give as gifts. All
reading interests will be repre
sented, including classics, fic
tion, biographies, adventure sto
ries, science, nature, crafts,
mystery and reference books.
The committee is working with
Educational Reading Service,
a professional book fair com
pany, to furnish an individual
selection of books for the fair.
Jasper Chapter
meets at Saluda
The Jasper Chapter, DAR,
will meet on Friday afternoon,
April 14th, at 3:30 at the home
of Mrs. Lester F. Hembel in
Saluda, S. C. Associate hos
tesses will be Mrs. A. L. Brad
ley, Mrs. J. B. Speake, Mrs.
J. A. Long and Mrs. W. M.
Garlington. Please note the
change in time of meeting.
Antique show
next weekend
The Newberry Antique Show
will be held April 21-23 in the
National Guard Armony on By-
Pass 76, Newberry, S. C. The
show is sponsored by the New
berry Exchange Club with pro
ceeds being used for local pro
jects.
Dealers from several states
will exhibit collections of anti
ques, all offered for sale to
the public.
This show will have some
thing for everyone. Silver, china
glass, coins, guns, old books
and furniture.
The show hours will be 11
a.m.-lO p.m. on Friday and Sa
turday and 1-6 p.m. on Sun
day.
Advance Sale tickets are on
sale at Main Street Pharmacy,
Bergen’s Men and Boys Shop,
Trader John’s Antiques and
The Newberry Sun Office. Ad
vance price is 75 cents. Admis
sion at door is $1.00.
Atwater elected
GOP delegate
Lee Atwater, a student at
Newberry College from Colum
bia, was elected alternate dele
gate-at-large to the Republican
National Convention in San Die
go, August 21-25. The election
of the 20 year-old history ma
jor came at the biennial S. C.
Republican Convention, March
25.
Atwater, as state chairman
of the S. C. College Republi
cans had his. speech to the
convention interrupted a dozen
times by spirited applause, a-
mong them two standing ova
tions.
Snuff It Out
Approximately 64,000 Amer
icans died last year of lung can
cer which could be cut drastic
ally if people stopped smoking
cigarettes. The American Can
cer Society says if you smoke,
quit; if you don’t smoke, don’t
start.
The Madrigalians and the Woodwind Quintet, two student musical groups at Newberry College, will pre
sent concerts as part of the College’s Spring Festival of Music at 8 p.m. Monday, April 17, in the new
Alumni Music Center. The Madrigalians under the direction of Karl Kinard, Jr., will sing a selection of
spirituals, folk songs, and madrigals. The Quintet directed by Dr. John Wagner will play a variety of
numbers including some contemporary ones written for woodwind instruments.
LAIeu'be/t/ttj L^idique Sltow c-t Safe
Sponsor
NEWBERRY EXCHANGE CLUB
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
(By-Pass 76)
APRIL 21, 22,23,1972
Fri. & Sat. 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sun. I P.M. to 6 P.M
Managers — Mr. and Mrs. John Carbosco
Admission — $1.00
ALL EXHIBITS FOR SALE