Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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) SEPTEMBER, 1970 d m V M \lMI Bailey Employee Waits Develops P Bill Waits, Bailey Plant hobby as a photographer. He has recently converte into a photographic darkroc black and white nhntn nrnri _ i r*wv' For some time he has bee his activities are increasing His father, Walter, has b fifty years. Bill attributes his dad. "He lives photogra] "Recently I participated in photographer's day at ) Newberry College. I did some of my best work there." You may find him almost anywhere snapping pictures. He delights in weddings, family reunions, and children. One unique feature of his hobby is his "studio." Located in the Wait's oriental bedroom, it has all the lights, chairs, and back drops necessary for good | portraits. Bill spent quite some time during the Korean War in Korea and Japan and therefore developed quite an interest in Oriental culture. His studio is painted black and the walls are lined with authentic D a i n t i n P S nf nrinntol IT O ~ scenes. A piece of cloth sprayed with a multitude of color serves as a backdrop for ^ his home pictures. As any photographer, he has a wide variety of cam * ^ 'holographic Skills Supply Clerk, has quite a d a small closet in his home >m, and now does all of his 2ssing. n doing free lance work, and daily. een a photographer for over his interest in the work to phy," said Bill. eras, including a Hasselblad, known as the Cadillac of campras hv mnet ntintnrr. raphers. He also spends many hours shooting p i c t u res with a 2I2 by 2'4 Yashica. ? -V WBkBT*' \9S\ RkT i? 1 Mrs. Alice O'Shields and ston, are shown at the grave F. Kennedy in Arlington Na Virginia. The O'Shields family vis other areas recently. THE CLOTHMAKER Uni It's as simple as A B C, this business of united campaigning for voluntary health and welfare services. Take A. That's for accountability. United Fund campaigns conduct their business as a public trust. Organized by responsible citizens working without pay. United Fund drives endeavor to provide the best service possible for the greatest number of people. B stands for budgeting, the keystone of wise use of funds to meet real needs. The C is cooperation and there is plenty of that in united campaigning. Agencies, volunteer planners, volunteer campaigners and, most importantly, generous contributors join together in America's greates philanthropic effore ... a once-ayear campaign for 34,500 voluntary services serving more than 25,000,000 families. The United Way is concerned with total health and Ufpl fn ro nnmmiinihr nnoflc ?. V, WiilliiUIUVJ 11V.VUO. Its job is to develop a balanced community program of health and welfare services aimed at meeting the needs of the "whole man." Determination of such needs is based on decisions resulting from research and study by volunteer groups. Volunteer citizens participation always has been and is now the keystone in the xr? a_ji tit * ^ united way arcn. rnese volunteers represent all aspects of American life. All K rA ' I her grandson, Barry Hair; of the late President John itional Cemetery, Arlington, ited Washington, D. C. and ted Fund AB join in the common effort ' to make available needed health and welfare services to all people of the com- i munity. The United Way makes one dollar do the work of three. For the $543 million contributed to the nation's United Funds last fall, United Way agencies are providing $1.6 billion in health and welfare services. LANCASTE Miss Cheryl Lynn Lanca Kerry Phillips Riser in a cer bride's parents on August 29. by the Rev. E. D. Pierce of given by the parents. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dowell Lancaster, was graduated from Clinton High School and attended Winthrop College. Mr. Lancaster is Cotton Classer for Clinton Mills. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riser of 213 Hampton Avenue, Joanna. A graduate of Clinton High School, he is employed as a lab technician at Torrington Company. The couple is making their home at Weehunt Apartments, Joanna. Among the out of town guests attending the Lancaster-Riser wedding were Mrs. A. H. Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dobbins and Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hamrick, Mrs. J. R. Bay nard of Forest City, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Riser and daughter of Greenville, Mrs. P. I. Quinton, Jr. of Laurens, Misses Pamela Gaylord and Jane Clyburn Miss Young to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colquitt Young announce the on rf o rfr?rv\ ui men uau^ii" ter, Linda Kay, to Gerald Stuart Robb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hamilton Robb of 2881 North Colonial Drive, Montgomery, Alabama. The bride elect received her education at Brenau College, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, and Virginia Commonwealth University, r.V?r? ? J T ? WUCIC sue UldJUlCU 111 111terior Design. Miss Young is presently employed as a designer with United Fixtures, Inc. The bridegroom elect attended Presbyterian College in Clinton. While Mr. Robb continues his education at Huntingdon College 5 C's This is possible because United Way agencies provide services for those who can make modest payments as well as for those who cannot afford to pay. The United Way is for you, for your family, your neighbor, your community. That is why millions give the United Way, the one gift which works so many wonders. R - RISER ster became the bride of emony at the home of the The vows were solemnized Joanna. A reception was of Belton and Miss Donna Hall. Peggy Rostron, Deborah Belcher, Barbara Couch. Nancy Baxter, Shirley Herlong, and Becky Waldron of Winthrop College. Wed Mr. Robb 71 in Montgomery, he will be employed by l.B.M. The wedding will take place November 21st at the First Presbyterian Church.