Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 8, 1968 WHITMIRE—Miss Gloria Diane Willard and Robt. Press- ley Morris Jr. were married at 4:00 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist church in Whitmire. They will live in Newberry af ter a trip to the mountains. Mrs. Morris is a student at Farah’s School of Beauty Cul ture in Columbia. Mr. Morris is an employee of the Kemper Chevrolet Company. Dr. David Thomas officiated at the wedding. Mrs. Hazel Gil liam, organist, and Miss Nicki Yarborough, presented the music. Miss Donna Jean Willard, sister of the bride, was Maid of Honor. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel Willard. Mr. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pressley Morris Sr. of Route 1, Newberry, chose his father as best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Sherryl Dianne Morris, sister of the groom and Miss Mar garet Virginia Seymore. Ushers wen' Ronald Wayne Morris, brother of the groom, and Keith Wayne Derrick. The bride chose a gown of organza over peau de soie. The A-line skirt was banded and appliqued with peau d’ange lace and was attached to an Emp ress bodice trimmed in lace and seed pearls. The train was ap pliqued in lace and seed pearls. The bridesmaids wore a dark green empire bodice of floral velvet and a lighter shade of green for the satin A-line skirt. A Watteau train was at tached with a bow at the shoul ders. UDC meets with Mrs. Jenkins The Drayton Rutherford Chapter of the United Daugh ters of The Confederacy met on February 2 at the home of Mrs. Jack Jenkins. Associate hos tesses were Mrs. B. A. Buddin and Mrs. V. E. Shealy. Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, chapter president, presided. Mrs. W. E. Shealy, chaplain, led in the ritual—pledge to the United States Flag and Salute to the Flag of South Carolina and the Confederate Flag. Mrs. Leon Nicnols reported on the new policy of teaching South Carolina history in the public schools of the state. There is a lack of state his tory being taught,. The corres ponding secretary, at the state convention, was instructed to send letters to other organiza tions, to deplore this develop ment, as we do. Letters were also sent to legislators concern ed. Mrs L. G. McCullough, treas urer, reported on contributions to project “Battlefield Fund,’ to purchase a part of Gettys burg battlefield where Soutl Carolina soldiers fought and died. Mrs. M. F. Bowler introduc ed Mrs. Ralph Parr Baker who gave a most interesting pro gram on Russia. Mrs. Baker showed slides taken on a trip through Russia. These scenes behind the Iron Curtain im pressed members of the urgency to remind young people of their splendid American heri tage; to give them encourage ment to avail themselves of the opportunities awaiting by securing an education. A necessity for our way of life is dedication to a simple belief— the supremacy of a just and loving God, and a sense of responsibility and apprecia tion for their priceless freedom and individual liberty. Mrs. W. E. Shealy closed with the dismissal prayer. Mrs. Alfred Schriver Secretary UDC Korean likes Winthrop life Rock Hill — Students at Win throp College work harder than college students in Korea, ac cording to Miss Yung Ja Park of Korea, an intei-national stu dent at Winthrop. The Winthrop sophomore ad mitted that she’s working much harder at Winthrop than at her school in Korea. “American schools seem to require more outside and in dependent work. And, of course I sometimes have difficulty un derstanding the professors and other students. They frequently talk faster than I can under stand", Miss Park noted. Commenting on the teaching methods used at Winthrop, she said, “They are different here. Students must seek out much information on their own. In Korea, the professors give this information in their lectures. Tests are about the same though.” The officers of the Mt. Bethel Southern Methodist Church Epworth League proudly display the banned awarded to them at the S. C. District League meeting in Columbia January 26. Average attendance for the last quarter was 160 per cent of their total membership. From left are George McCullough, Tommie McCullough, Kay Riley, Joyce McCullough, Angela Dominickand Mac Dominick, Jr. “I think Winthrop is a won derful school, a home away from home. I’ve been very impressed by the warm, friendly atmos phere here. “I was a little surprised to see that dress standards are quite similiar in both countries. I didn’t expect that. Of course, some Korean schools do require uniforms,” Miss Park said. Miss Park plans to spend the next five years in the Uniteo States and hopes to complete her masters degree before re turning to Korea to teach math ematics. Named to staff of Sandlapper Coy Bayne, writer of travel columns about South Carolina, has been named associate editor of the new 80-page full-color, statewide monthly magazine, “Sandlapper,” published by the Sandlapper Press, Inc., Colum bia. Bayne’s experience includes writing and editing magazines, newspapers and free-lance. His material has appeared in local, national and world-wide media including television. He is a veteran of World war II, Korea, a native of York county, a Mason and a Metho dist. He graduated under the G. I. Bill with a Journalism de gree from the University of South Carolina in 1958. He and his wife, the former Miss Dottie Foster of Wilkes- boro, N. C., reside on a farm near Columbia. “Sandlapper” came out in January, adding our state to a national list of topflight, full- color magazines, rendering credit and prestige for the •wonders of South Carolina,” Bayne noted. Miss King on Dean’s List Miss Sally King of Newberry, a student at King college, is named on the Deans L’ist for the first semester of the cur rent academic year. Eighty-one students at King are thus commended for the quality of their academic work, having averaged B or better in all their courses. Mis King, a member of the junior class, is a biology major. She is a member of the college newspaper staff and the Stu dent Government. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. T. King of 1220 Kinard street. Local girls win contest Senior class girls here who scored highest in their respect ive high schools in the 1968 Bet ty Crocker Search for the A- merican Homemaker of Tomor row test given nationwide de- cember 5 have been announced. They are: Dorothy L. Counts Gallman high school, Newberry Mary K. Dominick, Newberry high school. The winners were among 603,798 girls in 15,079 high schools who registered for the 1968 knowledge and attitude examination dealing with home making. Each local winner re ceives a specially designed Bet ty Crocker silver charm and be comes eligible for scholarships ranging from $500 to $5000. New Addresses Mr. and Mrs. Shealy Counts have moved to 1518 Kate street to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mur ray are now residing at 1931 Nance street in Oak Hill Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E Foughner Jr. are now residing at 1917-A Harper St. MARRIAGES Johnny Uel Wardlaw Jr. and Teresa Elaine Davis of Whit mire, were married at Whit mire on January 22. William Lee Fulmer, Lees- ville and Rickie Mae Cook of Newberry were married on Jan uary 20 at Leesville. James Howard Green way of Union and Linda Evans Edens of Whitmire, were married at Whitmire on January 25. Harold Fred Maness of Whit mire and Tanie Juanita Wiley of Newberry, were married at Newberry on January 27. James William Prichart of Beaufort and Patricia Elain McDonald of Columbia, were married on January 27th at Columbia. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Feb. 11: Vernon Boozer, Mrs. Ruth K. Coleman, Irvine B. Leslie, Doris Rickard. Feb. 12: John J. Chaopell Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam, Ruth A Sanders, Erwin Renwick Ba ker. Feb. 13: Roy H. Clary, Mrs. James A. Brown, A. M. Domi nick, Mrs. H. T. Oxner, Chris Folk Jr. Feb. 14: Tommy Setzler, Eli zabeth Cannon, William Haw kins, Mrs. H. B. Rayfield. Feb. 15: Mrs. Warren Abrams, Bill Boozer, Milton Bedenbaugh, Sherry Danielson, O. H. Eargle. Feb. 16: Mrs. Cecil E. Kin ard, Bob Brooks, Reginald Bed enbaugh, Lillie Mae Kinard. Feb. 17: Mrs. Walter Lovett, Mrs. Marvin O. Summer, Mil dred Senn M,rs. Clarence Wal drop, Ralph Wicker, Mrs. Henry Nichols, Miss Ruby Dominick, Mrs. R. L. Longshore, Larry Monts, Mrs. A. L. Goff, Mrs. Jesse W. Senn, Eugene Shealy. 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 We specialize in analyzing and inter preting fhe important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. 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