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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 1, 1967—PAGE 6 NEWBERRY COLLEGE HONOR GRADUATES Ten Newberry College graduates received their degrees cum laude. They are, left to right, Henry B. Summer, Newberry; Samuel J. Montgomery, Chappells; Karen Eader, Newberry; Ingrid Chellberg, Lake Wales, Fla.; Katherine Kelly, Newberry; John H. Wolff, Columbia; Leonide Reagin, Newberry. Not pictured are William R. Albert, Columbia; Candido A. Munumer J r., Elberton, Ga.; and William T. Singleton, Clearwater, Florida. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The South Carolina Wild Life Rlesources Department, Columbia, South Carolina, will receive bids for the erection of one hundred and seventy-two (172) hazard marker installa tions in Lake Murray. The work shall consist of furnishing and placing one hundred and seventy-two (172) creosote timber piles and related work of mounting the hazard warn ing signs. This work is located in the counties of Richland, Lexington, Saluda, and New berry, and all work will be per formed from boats and/or barges. 'Bids will be received until 11:00 A. M., Daylight Savings Time, Tuesday, June 20, 1967, at which time pro posals will be opened and read aloud at the office of the Dir ector, 1015 Main Street, Col umbia, South Carolina. Plans and specifications for the above mentioned work will be available for distribution on May 22, 1967. They will be available for inspection by in terested bidders at Room 111 at the South Carolina Wildlife Resources Department, 1015 Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina. General contractors licensed to do business in South Caro lina, may obtain a copy of the plans and specifications for the work from Mr. Joe H. Wat son, Field Representative for the Division of Outdoor Recre ation, South Carolina Wildlife Resources Department, at the above mentioned address upon the deposit of ten dollars ($10) which will be refunded upon the submission of a bona fide bid and return of the docu ments in good condition within five (5) days following the date on which bids are opened. A bid bond of 10 percent (10) of the bid will be required. A performance bond and labor and material bond must be with bonding companies licensed to do business in South Carolina. The bids will be binding for a period of thirty (30) days fol lowing the date on which bids are opened. No bids may be withdrawn after the date and hour set for opening. To be eligible for considera tion, bids must comply with the laws of the State of South Car olina and all conditions of the ecifications. The South Carolina Wildlife sources Department reserves e right to reject any and all Is as stipulated in the form proposal and may waive any chnicalities in bidding. Telephone of telegraph bids 11 not be accepted, but tele- ione or telegraph bids that ter the amount of the bid ithout revealing the amount the original bid will be ac- pted. Signed: JAMES W. WEBB Director, S. C. Wildlife Resources Department. M25-4tc Get degrees from Newberry Twenty-four students from Newberry county were among 110 graduates who received de grees from Newberry College at commencement exercises on Sunday. Graduating cum laude were Samuel Jacob Montgomery, Chappells; Karen June Eader, Katherine Fuller Kelly, Leon ide Fuller Reagin and Henry Baker Summer, Newberry. Other graduates were E. Perry Bell Jr., Robert Havird Carlton, Johnnie Lynn Dickert, Karen June Abney, Tommy Hoe Grant, Cheryl Anne Hentz, Susanne P. McCutcheon, Carol Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper • Your local newspaper is a wide-range newspaper with many features. Its emphasis is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER Wc specialize in analyzing and inter preting the important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents — some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor’s incisive, provocative edi torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor’s pro fessional reputation as one of the world’s finest newspapers. Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose $ (U.S. funds). □ 1 YEAR $24 □ 6 months $12 □ 3 months $6 Name Street City State ZIP Code PB16A Lee Padgett Owens, George Bennett Park, Brenda Gayle Ruff Summer, Bonnie Vaughn, Mickey Lee Werts, Robert Ez- bon Wicker, Henry Holland Wilson, Newberry; Barbara Me lissa Griffin and Rosemary Ringer, Pomaria; Judith John- ette Half acre, Prosperity; Jas. C. Floyd Jr., Silverstreet; and Carol Louise Douglas, Whit mire. Wins award at Columbia At the annual Awards Day Ceremonies on Thursday, May 25, at Columbia College, it was announced that Miss Nan Buddin of Newberry was the recipient of the A K G Fresh man Citizenship Award. The selection of Miss Buddin was made by a committee compris ed of Administrative staff, Faculty, and Alpha Kappa Gamma, and was based on the following: High moral ex cellence, seriousness of purpose in her work, understanding and an appreciation for the pur poses and standards of Colum bia College, her sound attitude toward her fellow students, the faculty and administration; and towards the campus organi zations. Along with the presentation of the Citizenship Award plaque with her name inscribed thereon, she was also given a silver charm bracelet. D. M. Morris died Monday Dudley Morgan Morris, 88, of Route 2, Prosperity, husband of Myrtle Livingston Morris, died early Monday morning af ter a long illness. A life-long native of Newberry county, he was the son of the late Thomas and Rosanna Counts Morris. He was a retired farmer and a member of Zion Methodist church. In addition to his wife, he is survived by seven sons, Os car B., Thomas R., D. M., Jr., Billy D. all of Newberry, SFC Harry E of Viet Nam, Bobby F., and James Earl of Pros perity ; five daughters, Mrs. Rosea Lee Kitchens, Mrs. Myra Beavers, Mrs. Clara Ringer, Mrs. Betty Stuck, all of New berry and Mrs: Mildred Ringer of Columbia; a sister, Mrs. Lillie Hendrix of Saluda, also survives. MARRIAGES Garvis Wendell Baker and Karen Faye Jones of Whitmire were married at Whitmire on May 15. Thomas E. Wise, Kinards and Claudia Brooks were mar ried May 17 at Jalapa. Jasper Chapter names officers Mrs. F. Scott Elliott was elected regent of Jasper Chap ter DAR at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. George Brockenbrough. Miss Cornelia Mayer, Mrs. Bill Reid and Mrs. Mary Frances Finney were as sociate hostesses. Other officers elected to serve 1967-69 are Mrs. P. K. Harmon, first vice regent; Mrs. M. P. Bowler, second vice re gent; Mrs. P. M. Nichols, cor responding secretary; Miss Margaret Pay singer, treasurer; Miss Hattie Belle Lester, Chap lain; Mrs. D. O. Carpenter, registrar; Miss Julia Kibler, genealogist; Mrs. Carl Setzler, historian; Mrs. Leon Nichols, librarian; Mrs. James C. Kin- ard, parliamentarian. Plans were made for the ob servance of Flag Day which will be held at the Community Hall at 4 p.m. June 14. The speaker will be Sen. Eugene C. Griffith. The Philemon Waters chapter of the Sons of the Am erican Revolution will be spec ial guests for this occasion. Miss Inabinet is honoree Mrs. John C. Eargle and her daughter, Miss Johnna Eargle, entertained at a lovely tea at the Walton Halfacre home, 1903 Johnstone street, Saturday, May 27, honoring Miss Faye In abinet, who is to be married to John David Halfacre July first. The guests were greeted at the front door by Miss Ruth Feagle. Mrs. Walton Halfacre introduced them to the mem bers of the receiving line, com posed of Mrs. Eargle, Miss In abinet, Mrs. D. C. Inabinet of Lone Star, the bride elect's mo ther, and Miss Feagle. Mrs. D. P. Folk invited the guests into the dining room, where Mrs. Ruth Pugh presid ed at the punch bowl. She was assisted by Mrs. Richard Mc- Whirter in serving dainty re freshments, carrying out the color scheme of yellow and green at a beautifully appoint ed table covered with an im ported lace and embroidered cloth. The guests were directed to the breeze-way by Mrs. Fur man Sterling. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Ernest Ray Gilliam Jr., and Miss Em ily Hamm. Mrs. Claude P. Sum mer invited the guests to the punch bowl, which was on an attractively set table covered with a lace cloth and surround ed by grapes and ivy. Mrs. J. O. Williams enter tained in the den. About 160 guests registered between the hours of four and six at the attractive stand holding the bride's book and presided over by Mrs. Steve Floyd. Yellow mums, glads, and carnations were used profusely in the living room and the din ing room. (By David Reames) ^ The eighth grade United States History classes present ed a chapel program on Wed nesday, May 24 whidh was a visual interpretation called “Preview of United SUtes History" pantomined in eras. The depiction began with the settlement of America. Pil grims debarked from their craft and knelt to pray while watched by suspicious Indians. “Faith of Our Fathers™ provid ed background music. The Revolutionary War was portrayed by Paul Revere’s Ride, Thomas Jefferson, Benj. Franklin and Betsy Ross. Miss America and Uncle Sam en tered while “My Country "Tis of Thee” was played. Abraham Lincoln proclaimed the Emancipation Proclamation to themusic of “The Battle Hymn of The Republic” to represent the Civil War per iod. With the arrival of the 20th century were seen Susan B. Anthony, a woman suffragette; Clara Barton, organizer of the Red Cross; Frances Willard, prohibitionists; and Dorothy Dix, welfare worker. Fun was represented in “The Charles ton” with a flapper and her straw-hatted accompanist. Sadness entered with the de pression of the 1930’s and the poorly dressed Soup Line. “This is My Country" indicated retention of the spirit of the nation. A smartly dressed sailor rendered “Taps” to announce the advent of World War II. The two new states, Alaska and Hawaii, were presented by a fur-clothed model and a hula dancer. The fabulous sixties were de picted by pickets, a mini- skirted college group, and the “Young Generations”, a Junior High combo. An impressive narration was read: “Put this all together and you have the slogan, “This Is The American Way”. The Am erican Way is action based up on ideals that make democracy work and freedom real. “It is our privilege as young citizens of today and older citizens of tomorrow to keep our freedoms, which, as stated by President Franklin Roose velt, are: “Freedom of speech and ex pression; freedom to worship God as we choose; freedom from want; fredom from fear." The four services, represented by four uniformed boys carry ing the United States and S. C. flags, marched to center stage and stood at attention while the “Star Spangled Banner” was played and sung. The aud ience joined in the Pledge of Allegiance as a conclusion for the program. T and C Dry Cleaners “SECOND TO NONE” Attention Friends and Customers* You all have seen the same old advertisement such as: MASTER DRY CLEANING, MOTH PROOFING, etc., etc. Professional Dry Cleaning IS MORE THAN REMOVING DIRT. Let us pro- vide you courteous service, and the care in Dry Cleaning that you deserve. 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