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PAGLi 6 The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, February 10, 1972 Senn-Carroll vows recited On the evening of December 29, 1971, Miss Martha Janet Senn and James McCown Car- roll were united in marriage at Smyrna Presbyterian Church by Rev. Cecil Helmey of Lex ington, a cousin of the bride. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Senn of Newberry and the bride groom is the son of Mrs. Ro bert Clinton Carroll of Florence and the late Mr. Carroll. The bride wore traditional white satin, trimmed in white fur and roped seeded pearls. The gow-n was fashioned with an empire waist and bishop sleeves and extended to a train in the back. A veil of illusion, attached to a matching head- piece, extended the length of the train. Her bridal bouquet was attached to a white fur muff. Mrs. Fredric E. Toms of Ra leigh, N. C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor-length deep-red velvet gown fashioned on the order of the bride's and she carried a white fur muff. Miss Harriet Ann Senn of Charleston, sister of the bride, was maid of ho nor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Kirk Nivens, Mrs. Carlisle Whitlock and Mrs. Gene White. Their dresses were identical to those of the matron of honor. Miss Patricia Leslie, accom panied by Miss Mary Martha Avedisian, gave a beautiful ren dition of “More” and the “Lord’s Prayer.” The bridegroom’s brother, Ro bert Clinton Carroll of Gaffney, was best man. Groomsmen were Charles E. Carroll, bro ther of the groom from Flo rence, Danny Guy, Carlos Smith Bill Gofer and Taylor Jones. Bobby Carroll of Gaffney, ne phew of the groom, and Bobby Senn of Clemson, cousin of the bride, served as acolytes. Following the wedding a re ception was held in the beau tifully decorated Community Hall which is the historic old courthouse on the square in Newberry. Mrs. Edwin B. Su- ber, aunt of the bride, presid ed at the register. After a wedding trip to Callo way Gardens, the couple is residing in Charleston where Janet is a senior at the Medi cal University School of Nurs ing and “Mac” is a junior at the Dental School. Glymph receives Military award SAN ANGELO. Tex. - U.S. Air Force Captain Robert P. Glymph. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Glymph, Rt. 2, Pornaria, has received the Distinguish ed Military Citizenship Award of the San Angelo (Tex.) Board of City Development. Captain Glymph, assistant chief of the academic services division, U.S. Air Force Secu rity Service school at Good fellow AFB, Tex., was among six servicemen selected to re ceive the award. The recipients were presented commemorative placques and wallets and were cited for demonstrating excep tional civic and military lead ership qualities. The captain is community re lations director for the San An gelo Junior Chamber of Com merce (Jaycees) and was se lected Jaycee of the Month in February 1971. He is active in the Goodfellow Men of the Cha pel and is a member and form er teacher in the Christ Luthe ran Church. The captain origi nated and produced an inter view with wives of Southeast Asia prisoners of war for tele cast in the San Angelo area. A 1958 graduate of Pornaria High School, Captain Glymph received a B.A. degree in jour nalism in 1962 from the Univer sity of South Carolina where he • was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. The Sigma Delta Chi member also earned an M.A. degree in tele vision and radio in 1969 from Michigan State University. His wife, Gloria, is the daugh ter of Irving Seidenberg, 6 Ster ling Court, East Brunswick, N. J. Fire department scrapbook wins in competition The Newberry Fire Depart ment, Headed by Chief J. E. Hazel; was informed today by the National Fire Protection Association that the Scrap Book of Fire Prevention and Clean- Up Programs which was pre pared by the Fire Prevention Bureau which is headed by Cap tain Lewis Lee; was awarded 2nd Place in the State of South Carolina and 4th place National ly in Class VI which is made up of cities of our size through out the United States. The 1971 Entry was dedicat ed in honor of Captain C. T. (Tuffy) Millstead who was head of the Fire Prevention Bureau until his retirement in 1971. The men of the Fire Depart ments are to be commended for a job well done, also the citizens of our community also should be congratulated be cause without their help and cooperation this program would not have been a success. Miss Hitt wins essay awards Calvin Crozier Chapter UDC met at the home of Mrs. H. M. Bryson, February 1 at 4 p.m. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Phill Brooks, Mrs. W. W. Parr, Mrs. Virgil Huff- stetler and Mrs. Roy Whitaker. They served delicious refresh ments as the members arrived. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, the pres ident, presided over the meeting Miss Juanita Hitt conducted the opening ritual. Mrs. Elliott announced that the Calvin Crozier Chapter had received an award at the Na tional Convention held in No vember, at Richmond, Va., and that Miss Hitt had won two essay awards. One was on Je wish Contribution to the Con federacy and the other on the Defense of Florida’s captial dur ing the same period of history. Mrs. Elliott introduced Mrs. P. M. Nichols as the guest speaker who chose as her sub ject “Wade Hampton and Some of His Contributions to South Carolina”. She began her re marks by describing his back ground. His father Wade Hamp ton I distinguished himself dur ing the Revolution as command er of the Calvary under Gene ral Sumter. The Wade Hampton she spoke of grew up as a boy at “Mill- wood” about five miles from Columbia and attended school in Columbia. Then he was gra duated from the South Carolina College and then studied law not to practice it but to use in the management of his large land holdings which he had in herited. He gave to his native state not only his great talents but also of his wealth. He distinguished himself in the war of the Confederacy and afterwards in 1876 as go vernor of the state in wresting it from the terrors of Recon struction. She said that Wade Hampton was a giant in Grey and “the First Citizen of the State.” He was named in the Congression al Hall of Fame along with John C. Calhoun after a dis tinguished career as senator from the state. In closing, she mentioned the handsome bronze statue of him which stands on the State House grounds. After thanking Mrs. Nichols for her inspiring talk, Mrs. El liott announced that the next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. James Werts on March 7. 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