Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Jan. 16, 1965* Efficient service in modern surround- Federal Savings & Loan Association in its ings is offered by personnel of Newberry new building on College street. Stewart-Welch vows spoken On December 29, 1968 at three o'clock m Soule Chapel Methodist Church, Chappells, Miss Mina Anne Stewart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franl Boozer Stewart of Chappells and Mr. John Thomas Welsh III. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Welsh of Lancaster, exchanged wedding tows in the presence of the immediate family and friends. The bride’s pastor. Rev. Floyd V. Chandler, officiated at the impressive double ring cere mony. The nuptial setting was cre ated with fern, candelabra, gladioli, and chrysanthemums. Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Pressley Newton Booz er. nianist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a street length dress of white lace wool. The empire waist featur- ed a jewel neckline with wrist length sleeves. The skirt was A line. She wore a chapel veil and white accessories. . Following the ceremony the couple received in the vestibule of the church and later in the afternoon left for a wedding trip. The bride is the granddaugh ter of Mrs. Ben Price Stewart of Belton and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neel of Chappells, who attend ed the ceremony. In 1963 she graduated from Newberry High School, and in 1967, from Win- throp College, where she ma jored in psychology. She is cur rently teaching at North Junior High School in Lancaster. The groom is a 1960 grad uate of Lancaster High School. He was an electrical engineer ing major at Clemson Univer sity, graduating in the Class of 1964. He is now an engineer with Bowater Carolina Corpora tion, Catawba. They plan to make their home in Lancaster. NOVEL REVIEWED AT WOMANS CLUB The Woman’s Club of New berry met January 9 at the home of Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mrs. Fred H. Dominick opened the meeting with the club collect and conducted the business meeting. She presented Mrs. Steve C. Griffith who announced the program and speaker, Mrs. Elmer Shealy. Mrs. Shealy reviewed the book, “The New Year” by Pearl Buck. She gave a few biographical facts about Pearl Buck and her parents as a preface to the review. Also she pointed out a few of her out standing works, which had brought for Pearl Buck the No bel prize for Literature in 1938. “No other American woman author has been given that honor,” the speaker said. It was The Good Earth, one of a handful of modern novels to become an all-time classic. Mrs. Shealy continued her re view: “An American who has be longed to two contrasting worlds, she feels sympathy for both: Her country of birth— America—which her parents kept alive for her, and China, with its oriental culture.” She spoke of her childhood in China “I am glad I was brought up in a country in an orderly world, where children were taught to behave, for though it passed, still the mem ory holds of what it means to a child to belong to and live in such a world.” The New Year is like other books that Pearl Buck has written about people and their problems in Korea which she knew so well. In her latest novel, Christop her Winters seems to be head ed for the Pennsylvania gov ernorship when his unacknow ledged son, half Korean, wrote a letter asking his father to take him to America. Winters’ career and his mar riage faced a severe test; but the greatest test was of the man himself. As his wife heard him praised for his handling of public issues, she wished that he would face his own unsolved problem. Eventually he does, and the reader will find typi cally dramatic Pearl Buck con clusion; Job survey • . TTTtfrtl 11 A labor availability survey will be conducted in the county Annual Hanes Hosiery Sale (Thru Saturday, Jan. 18th) REG. SALE Walking or Dress Sheer $1.50 Agilon or Cantrece $1.75 Support Hose —$3.95 Anderson’s Shoe Store next week, sponsored by the Newberry County Development Board and business leaders of the county. The “Jobs 69” survey is to determine the number of per sons available for jobs in new or expanding industry in tbe county. It will cover various age groupings, educational and training attainment, experience and employment status of both men and women. The survey is being made at the request of an industry con sidering locating a new plant fa cility in the county, and to de velop valid information on characteristics of county labor force. With such information available, it is hoped to bring job opportunities to unemployed or underemployed, and to help develop training programs for the unskilled, according to the sponsors. Through cooperation o f school personnel, it is planned to make distribution of a simple questionnaire through school pupils. The forms will also be published in the newspaper and placed in strategic locations around the county. Those who are unemployed, underemployed, or who would like a higher skilled job or a job closer to home are urged to fill out and mail the survey form, which may be secured at the County Development Board, County Courthouse, Whitmire Town Hall or Prosperity Furni ture Company. Get a beautiful 8x10 (BUCK & WHITE) picture of your baby on/ y 98c ALL AGES —FAMILY GROUPS, TOO. Here's all you do! Just bring your children to our store on the dates shown and our specialist in child photography will take several cute poses. You’ll get to see your lovely finished pictures in just a few days. Bring all the children under 12 — 1 8x10. only 98?. each child taken singly or 1 8x10 Group only $1.00 per child. You’ll see finished pictures — NOT PROOFS — in just a few days. Choose SxlO’s, 5x7’s or wallet size — and our special "Twin-pak” cameras means you can buy portraits in NATURAL COLOR TOO! At unbelievably low prices. Bring a Friend Thursday,,)Friday & Saturday IAN. 16,17 & 18 9 a.jn.To 1 p.m. — 2 to 5 p.m. enter’s NEWBERRY. S. C.