The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 2

THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT. ORANGEBURG, 3.C. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 PAGE TWO -'in 'Mi it1 -rr-S fef Club Calendar FRIDAY AMFXIA ST. BAPTIST 3:00 p. m.

Bible School Registration 8:00 p. m. Youth Choir Rehearsal SATURDAY AMELIA ST. BAPTIST 7:30 p. m.

Deacon's meet Ing. SATURDAY ST. PAUL'S METHODIST 7:00 p. m. Troop No.

313 Boy Scouts Meeting v. fiv fi'- Swansea High Gives Annual Athletic Awards The annual athletic banquet was held recently in the Swansea High gymnasium. Guest speaker was Coach Bobby Roberts from Clemson University, Gaines H. Mason of Bam berg, was master of ceremonies. Football trophies were presented to Tracy Chavis and Tomy Dixon for the best back and lineman, respectively.

The most valuable girl basketball player trophy was awarded to Sondra Hoover; the boy's trophy to Eddie Jackson. Paul Chavis was named the most valuable baseball player. Eddie Jackson was presented a trophy as the outstanding boy athlete. The Swansea Jaycees awarded trophies to the girl and boy athletes attaining the highest scholastic averages: Sondra Hoover and Jody Pound. rv Commencement Awards Made At Swansea Mr.

W. II. Gilclen, principal the Swansea High School, made the following awards at rommencement on May 25: valedictory trophy, Sondra Hoover, salutatory trophy, Lau ra Davis; D. A pin and certificate for the outstanding senior girl citizen to Sondra Hoover; American Legion Post 158 Good Citizen plaque, Jody Pound; 12 year Perfect At-tendance plaques to Sandra Jeffcoat, Ken Kennedy, and Tony Kneece. Little Miss Me-lanie Kerr and Master Cary Davis received mascot trophies and certificates from the class of 1965.

Trophies were also awarded to the Best All-round Girl, Sondra Hoover; Best All-round Boy, Jody Pound; and the Best Girl and Boy Athletes, Sondra Hoover and Eddie Jackson, respectively. Springfield Graduates Are Announced Ill I mil -fi HHMk'i ill Nervousness? 1 Vr ri -t- ir.Drucer.riSK CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY Ozier O. Gleaton, of Springfield, was honored by members of his family with a dinner party at Ber-ry's-on-the-Hill recently. Presenting Mr. Gleaton with many useful gifts were 20 of his close friends and companions, including law enforcement officers who worked with him during his tenure as magistrate of Springfield.

He is shown here with his great-granddaughter, four year old Beth Franklin of Springfield. i FOGLE REUNION The annual Fogle Reunion, including all Fogle connections, will be held Sunday, June 6, at the Edisto High School Cafetorium In Cordova. The picnic dinner will begin at 1:00 with a program immediately following the dinner. rtlL'nhijriP SPRINGFIELD Receiving 983 CAROLINA, N.E. Phone 534-3656 EVENING HOURS BY APPOINTMENT! -1 if i mm Btate diplomas at the graduating program of the Springfield High School on Wednesday night.

May 26. were James Daniel Bean II, Emily Barbara Bennett, Anita Faye Brown, Leonard Owen Brown Herbert Tarrant Corbett William Hallman Duncan, Katherine Lynn Ellison, Dorothy Louise Fogle, Leon Otis Fogle Sybil Dell Gartman, Cynthia Ann Nancy Linda Gleaton, Edne Hayne Jumper, Ruth Al SCOUTS ENJOY DAY CAMP Or- wanis Youth Camp from June 21 to angeburg Brownie and Junior Girl July 1. Shown above is a group of girls Scout Troops will have a chance to at- who enjoyed participating in an Indian tend the Annual Day Camp at the Ki- Lore class at the camp last year. BASEMENT WEEKEND SPECIALS iHudsoni Annual Day Camp Set For Brownies Girl Scouts WiHi.i'l A A- ma Jumper, Kathryn Elizabeth Smith, Matsha Neill Smith, Patricia Ann Wertz, Luther Whitfield White Vicki Lynn Wiles, Barbara Jane Williams, Rebecca Jean Williams, William Bruce Winningham and Brenda Sue Wood. Mrs.

J. S. Holmes was class sponsor. Serving as marshals were Fleming Bethea, Gus Bo-land, Davie Burgdorf, Muldrow Etheredge, Joan Mclver, Nancy Proctor and Andy Williams of the junior class. Awards, and citations were well distributed, showing an unusual class Dersonnel.

Tod Hi ft home economists for S. C. Gas and Electric will conduct cooking classes. The Personal Health badge will be covered by qualified people. The World Neighbor Badge will be earned as the girls meet the daily classes.

All Juniors are urged to come and to be sure to bring their Junior handbooks. Slides of foreign countries will be shown by the Travels Around the World Class. All campers will be required to have a health check-up for which a clinic has been set up under the direction of Mrs. Tony Fanning. Girls attending camp will bring a nose bag lunch and a sit upon.

Milk will be furnished. Brownies and Juniors are urged to register Immediately and for any further information call Mrs. George Hamiter at 534-9640. All Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts will be interested to learn that plans are being completed for the annual Day Mrs. George Hamiter, director has announced the dates will be June 21 through July 1 from 9 until 1 at the Kiwanis Youth Camp.

This will be eight days of fun and learning based upon an International Theme. The campers will be issued passports and will meet four classes: Music, Dancing, and Dramatics, Arts and Crafts. Travels Around the World, and Nature. These classes will be under the direction of some of our Senior Scouts who will talk to the girls in foreign languages and tfiach them songs and games of other countries. Especially interesting to Junior Scouts will be the fact that they are able to earn several badges.

Mrs. Don Smith, MENS BOXER AND STRETCH BATHING TRUNKS $2.33 Assorted Colors and Sizes 1 i j'A mm rftrl mm I Biuucuia nun colii, juaioiia Smith won the English award, and the Gregg Shorthand award, and the Danforth leadership be-. sides the valcdiatory; Jimmy i Bean won the Kinard service I award and the distribution man. John Addcn Citizenship Award Given To John Adden ii rm fual of the S. C.

D. E. Club bedsides salutatory; Leonard Brown 4U 4 Ul- 1 I luii 11 ic uiuai vcuuuuie uuy uas- Jketball player with Emily Ben- nett as the most valuable girl ao piece MELMAC DINNERWARE SET Service For 8 3 Beautiful Patterns I player, Brown also won the Dan- Union Fersner Wedding Plans Are Completed 13.77 set forth Foundation for leadership award and the D. E. S.

Club speech contest; Herbert Corbett won D. E. student of the year of the local club F. F. A.

Jdegree and bus driver safety; Nancy Gleaton won the D. A. R. at the console and Harold Lev- iner will be the vocalist. On the day of the wedding, Miss Union will be entertained Ladies Sleeveless SHIFTS 700 Sizes 7-18 LJ1 Seersucker Crepes Cotton citizen award and runner up of John Adden, a pupil at Thack-ston Junior High School, in Orangeburg, was recently named as recipient of the Citizenship Award presented annually to an outstanding seventh grade student by the Moultrie Chapter D.

A. R. Mrs. Hinchic A. McGee who made the presentation to John, explained that it is awarded on a basis of honor, leadership, sportsmanship, and patriotism.

John received a medal and a pin which were inscribed "Good Citizenship Award." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack at a bridal luncheon at Jack the Gregg Shorthand award; Jane Williams won the Crisco outstanding student in home economics; Lis Cooper was second Nolen's Restaurant in Orangeburg by Mrs. J. R.

Bonnette, Mrs. Lamar Fersner, and Miss Martha Jo Bonnette. The members of the wedding party, and relatives of the engaged couple will be honored with a rehearsal party, on Friday night at Jack Nolen's. Childrens SHORTS and BLOUSES All Cotton in the Citizenship of D. A.

R. in 7th grade; Davie Burgdorf and Nancy Proctor tied for the American History award of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society; Patsy Wertz was selected by the faculty for the citizenship medal; Andy Williams, junior class, The wedding plans of Miss Sandra Cecilia Union and Edgar Lee Fersner, hav been completed. The ceremony will take place on Saturday June 5, at 7:30 o'clock in the Holy Trinity Catholic Church with the bride's pastor, Father Maurice J. McDonald, performing the double ring ceremony. Miss Union will have as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Candy Union, and Mrs.

Lamar Fersner will be the matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Martha Jo Bonnette, Bolen-town; cousin of the groom, and Sherrill Tootie Player, Cheryle Wadford, and Donna Wilson, all of Orangeburg. Flower girls will be Bonnie June Union, sister of the bride, and ringbearer be Master J. J. Union III, Ladies Short Sleeve Summer BLOUSES 2 for 3.00 Dacron-Cotton-Cotton Solids Prints Sizes 30-38 COMIC IN 'ITALIAN AFFAIR' ROME (AP) Dino De Laurdentiis studios has signed Italian comic actor Ugo Tog-nazzi for te lead in a new film provisionally titled "Menage Alia Italiana" An Italian Affair.

Director will be young Franco Indovini, who directed one of the three episodes in Sizes 7-14 Reg. 1.99 1.00 each Princess Soraya's movie, "The Three Faces of a Woman." won merchandise information manual of the S. C. D. E.

also -vice president of the state club. Mary Wiles, junior class won D. E. student of the year, for girls, also second in Distribution manual of the state club.1 Billy Duncan won F. F.

A. de-i gree; John David Williams won the livestock F. F. A. award; i Clyde Davis and Laurie Douglas also won F.

F. A. degrees. Billy Duncan, Leon Fogle Whitfield White and Ronald Bolin won bus driver certificates of merit, as well as Herbert Cor-i bett Davie has been elected president of the student council fori next session when he will be a senior; with him are Tim my Barr as vice president, Marian Williams and Jane Jackson as secretaries, and James Wood as treasurer. SINGING OR MOVIES ROME (AP) Belgian film actress Catherine Spaak says Terry BEACH TOWELS 1.99 each Large 3x5 feet size Solids and Prints brother of the bride.

Usher groomsmen will be Jerry Whitesides, Orangeburg, Johnny M. Jackson, of Orangeburg, and Paul Bonnette, of Bolentown, cousins of the groom and John Union, of Orangeburg, cousin of the bride. Lamar Fersner of Orangeburg, brother of the groom will serve as best man. The wedding music will be furnished by Barbara Barnwell "making movies is my profes sion but singing is my hobby." But if she had to give up one or the other, "I would rather renounce singing than ihe movies," she says. I1 il ti i Elaine Dempsey Miss Dempsey Is Awarded Scholarship Mrs.

Hutto Entertains 1 Large Local Med. Local SHRIMP SHRIMP LB. $10 LB. 89c DRESSED Bridge Club Mrs. Joe Board (Martha Shu.

pf pal feE3f BREAM 3 lbs $1.00 NOTICE- WE WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS DURING THE MONTHS OF JUNE -JULY -AUG. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN P.M. TUES. SAT. Meree Elaine Dempsey of Orangeburg, a rising sophomore at Winthrop College, has been awarded a $200 scholarship for 1965-66 by the Scholarship Committee of the Orangeburg Chapter of Winthrop Daughters.

She is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie F. Dempsey of 1041 Dantzler N. E.

Miss Dempsey, who Is a 1964 graduate of Orangeburg High School, is majoring in the field of English, minoring in music. During her freshman year at Winthrop. she was a member of the Women's Fine Arts Association and the Winthrop Clwral Ensemble. Upon completion of her college studies. Miss Dcmp-fey plans lo enter ths teaching profession.

lor) of Charlottsville. Virginia joined with other members of the Providence Bridge Club on Wednesday for an afternoon of fun at the home of Ma Charles Hutto. Attractive arrangements of summery daisies, Queen's Ann Lace, and other white flowers were admired. The hostess served delicious home churned strawberry fce cream, chocolate pound cake, and iced water. Going home with slam prizes were Mrs.

Clint Shuler and Mrs. Harlan Shuler. Mrs. Harlan Shuler received high score also. Consolation was given to Mrs.

Jo Board. LADIES and CHILDRENS CANVAS FOOTWEAR SOLIDS and FANCY COLORS ALL SIZES 1.99 and 2.99 7 piece BEVERAGE SET 1 pitcher with 6 GLASSES CRYSTAL Orangeburg Seafood Mkl 176 Russell, N.W. Ph: 534-8223 1.67 Set.