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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 18, 1968 The Central Methodist Church, of Newberry was the setting for the wedding of Mar garet Rebecca Dean of Taylors and Newberry, to Harold Cum mings Smith, of Columbia, on Saturday, July 13th at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Dr. George Summers Duffie heard their vows, assisted by the Rev. Larry Gail Salters of North A- gusta. Dr. Walker L. Breland, professor of music at Columbia College, presented organ music. The vocalists were Miss Sara Elizabeth Martin, of Columbia and Miss Elaine Gay Bates, of Calhoun Falls and Columbia. Hosts at the wedding reception in the church fellowship hall were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Dean of Taylors. The bride is a 1967 graduate of Columbia College, where she received a B. A. degree in mu sic education. She was honored by being listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities in 1967. For the past year, she has served as music and youth di rector at Central Methodist Church. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aughtry Smith, of Co lumbia, attended Davidson Col lege and graduated in 1962 from The University of South Caro lina with a B. A. degree in E- conomics. He is employed as a math teacher at Edward L. Wright Junior High School in Columbia. Mrs. Jesse Kinion of Green ville, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Attending the bride as maid of honor, was Miss Suzanne Dorothy Weber of Summerville and Newberry, the bride’s roomate. Brides maids were Miss Lavina Smith, sister of the groom, of Colum bia, and Miss Arrie Elizabeth Fletcher of McColl and Green ville. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers included the bride’s brother-in-law Jesse Nor ris Kinion of Greenville, Laur en Chandler of Greenville, Mar shall Todd and Jaren Van Heu- val of Columbia, and John Davis of Hartsville. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her wed ding gown was fashioned in silk organza and chantilly lace. It featured a scalloped neckline, bodice of lace, and short sleeves. The cage skirt had scattered lace appliques and was edged in lace. She wore a matching il lusion mantilla train with lace border, and carried a white or chid on a bible. The brides maids’ gowns, fashioned of maize chiffon featured a scoop ed neckline, empire bodice, and the a-line skirt was enhanced with a back Watteau train. The headpieces were of matching maize organza, and they car ried nosegays of yellow mums. After a honeymoon trip to the beach* the couple will reside at 806 Baffin Bay Road, Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be teaching in the public schools of Columbia next year. Youth Rehearse for musical to be given here Would you give up your va cation, or postpone it for a youth choir rehearsal? A num ber of Newberry area folk are doing just that this summer. “We just can’t leave them now,” exclaimed one young person to her parents, “I’d miss GOOD NEWS rehearsal!” “We’re postponing our vacation until after August 4th,” stat ed an involved parent, “ My children just have to be here for GOOD NEWS!” These statements are typical of many made by teen agers and par ents this summer. Why? Be cause of GOOD NEWS, a Christian folk musical. GOOD NEWS is the most talked about Christian folk musical ever. Using the con temporary rhythmic beat of calypso and folk music, it tells the GOOD NEWS of Christ and His love for today’s world. Through music, narra tion, and drama contemporary Christian youth are enabled to give effective expression to the joy of the Christ-life. Over 70 young people from nine area churches are parti cipating in the rehearsal twice a week in preparation for the presentation of GOOD NEWS in the A. G. D. Wiles Chapel on the Newberry Col lege campus on Sunday even ing, August 4. The singers will be accompanied by piano, gui tars and other instruments. Young people from the fol lowing churches are partici pating, Aveleigh Presbyterian, Central Methodist, First Bap tist, Glenn St. Baptist. Hunt Memorial Baptist, Mayer Mem orial Lutheran, Redeemer Lu theran, St. James Lutheran and Summer Memorial Luther an. Musical director is Andersoi Bass. Counselor at Burnt Gin ca: Monty Smith of 1235 Calhoun Street has been chosen as a counselor for Gamecock Base ball Camp located at Camp Burnt Gin in Wedgefield. The first session begins July 28—August 11, and the second session runs from August 11— August 25. The Director of the camp, the Rev. George W Kinnamon, is a former player-manager in the Pittsburg Pirate organization and now an ordained Lutheran Minister specializing in the field of Creative Development and Leadership Training in bus iness, industry, and the church- at-large, in Summerville. The Gamecock Baseball Camp provides opportunity for camp ers to learn all the fundament als of the game and to learn them correctly. Individual at tention is given to each boy to help develop his particular strengths and correct his weak nesses. They are taught how to slide safely, bunt better, run bases, handle cut off plays, catch pop flys, and many other finer points. There will also be films and lab sessions to help them to learn. The camp is designed to de velop the baseball ability of young boys and assist them ?n becoming “big men.” Special guests of the camp will be the former star second baseman of the “Yankees” Bob by Richardson. Campers will be given the opportunity to hear him tell about his experiences and receive pointers from him. Monty attended this camp for four years and in 1966 served as junior counselor. This year he has been chosen as senior counselor. Boys from ages 9-14 who desire information about the camp may contact him. Trip to Spain begins Monday The first “Newberry College in Spain” program will get un derway next Monday with the departure of a group of 10 for Madrid via New York and Par is. The students will spend four weeks studying and traveling in Spain. They also will sight see in Switzerland, France and’ the British Isles before return ing to South Carolina Aug. 29. Accompanying the group will be Dr. A. P. Mature, head of the department of modem lang uages at Newberry College, and Mrs. Mature. They will travel by automobile to New York, fly jet to Paris, and go by rail to Madrid. There they will live and study in the Residencia In- temacional. The group will be accompa nied on the Newberry-to-New York leg of the journey by Prof, and Mrs. N. Kibler Williamson. Students in the group: Marian Salter, Chappells, a 1968 Newberry College gradu ate. Charlotte Kibler, Savannah, Ga., a rising junior. Marie Knaul, Melbourne, Fla., a rising junior. Gayle Kratz, Jacksonville, Fla., a rising senior. Constance Lorenz, Erie, Pa., a rising sophomore. Mickey Malin, North Charles ton, a rising junior. Jane Pay singer and Ellen Williamson, both 1968 grad uates of Newberry High School. Miss Williamson plans to en roll in September as a National Merit Scholar at Newberry Col lege. Miss Paysinger also plans to attend college next fall but has not yet selected a school. City Building Permits The city issued building per mits last week totaling $5,845 to: Newberry County Board of Education, repairs, 107 Player; H. T. Rushing, repairs, 915 Tarrant; Carrie Bell Clark, repairs, 838 Crosson; O’Neal Street Methodist Parsonage, addition, O’Neal St.; Edward Lominack, repairs, 1231 Sum mer St.; W. H. Ruff, erect building, 1512 Dave Dr.; Henry Brown, repairs, 521 Floyd St.; Gladstone McCarty, repairs, 1205 Davis; Harry W. Domi nick, repairs, 1801 College. MISS DAY IS NEW HOME ECONOMIST Miss Mary Sue Day began her duties as Assistant Extention Home Economist for Newberry County July 1st. G. I. INSURANCE More than half of the 38,000 South Carolina veterans who hold $281,612,000 worth of Government life insurance have not yet converted these policies from term to a perm anent plan, * Stanley Zuk, man ager of the Veterans Adminis tration Regional Office in Col umbia, said today. He pointed out that in 1967, South Carolina Veterans paid $4,476,000 in premiums to keep both term and permanent Gov ernment life insurance policies in force. Most of the term policies are held by World War II and Ko rean Conflict veterans, Zuk said. Now at an average age of nearly 49, World War II veterans in South Carolina who have not converted their Government life insurance will soon find their National Serv ice Life Insurance premium? going up as a result of ad vancing age. Zuk noted, for example, that the premium at age 40 for an NSLI term policy climbs 50 percent at age 50, and becomes three times at age 40 premium when a veteran reaches age 60. Although permanent insur ance costs more to begin with, the premium rates for perman ent insurance never go up. Fur ther, permanent policies have loan, cash-surrender, paid up, and extended insurance values. Term policies do not. The woodchuck’s best protec tion from hunters is its acute eyesight.—-Sports Afield New Addresses Mr. and Mrs. James R. Fogle have moved to their new home 2304 Brookside Drive in Buena Vista. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Donald have moved to 709 O’Neal St. to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stein are now residing on Johnstone street in the Miss Pawnee Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Hal E. Whit aker have moved to 1721 Har per street. FOR SALE — Two business buildings on Main Street, Pros perity, South Carolina. Contact South Carolina National Bark, Newberry, W. J. Raffield, W. D. Kibler Jr., or L. J Shealy at 276-1440, Newberry, South Carolina. Julyl8&2E HAPPY BIRTHDAY July 19: Angela Cartrette July 21: Judy Ann Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sterling, Judy Senn, James Scott Booz er, Mrs. Henry Mills, Anna Hawkins, Bobby Duncan, Scott Anthony Epting. July 22: Sam A Cook, Geo. A. Setzler. July 23: Tommy Tindall, Mrs. Carrie Kinard, Wayne Mc Cullough, Mrs. Homer Long, Marion Walton, Jewel Wal drop, Dr. R. A. Goodman, Mi's. Louis Brossy, Richard Lomi- nick, Chuck Sharpe, Mrs. Dorothy Price, Carol Minick, Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Mrs. Iva Rice. July 24: Mrs. W. A. Atta- way, Alberta Wicker, Roy Long, Mrs. F. C. Wicker, S. Gordon Brown, Miss Elise Gil- lliam, Tom Lewis, Tommy Bed- enbaugh, Sloan Wallace. July 25: David Summer, Mrs. I. M. Smith, Lucy Bouknight, John R. Davenport, Charlie Dukes. July 26: Olin Lominick, Nan Oxner Wilson, Joyce Merch ant, Martha H. Brown, Mrs. C. E. Berley, Sylvia Boozer. July 27: Mrs. D. D. Darby, Annette Young, Mrs. Ada Livingston, Miss Allene Gra ham, Bobby Hawkins, C. A. Dufford Sr., Allen Graham, Elsie H. Creekmore, Mike Dar by, Mrs. C. C. Lominick. FINAL CLEAN UP! 4m QQ 382 pairs at ... . Begins Thursday, July 18th ■ ■■■[' :——r~i r~i r r ~t~ r —r—n ——— n Wdt Prs - 2 - 3 - nr r '~T r 5 I -i 6 - 7 3 - 9 - 10 - 5A ■ 1 4 A 7 7 (e 3 A 1 / li l* to // (l 2A 3 /£ 7 ft (i (0 2 A » f ( / f B b *17 Ik n / V 5 ? ( C I —1 Andersons Shoe Store