The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 10

Page IB, THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg, S.C., Tuesday, June 4, 1974 Holly Hill Teacher Honored Damon Starks of Columbia and Raymond Starks of Philadelphia, and 15 grandchildren. Otto Crumel Funeral Home in North is in charge of arrangements. 1 if 1 a HOLLY HILL, S.C.-On the i 1 Active pallbearers will be Clemson Key, Malcolm Turner, David Blewer, Paul Baldwin Alfred Gantt and Mac Munn. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John E.

(Mildred) Sanders of Charleston; three sons, John D. Munn Jr. and Joseph A. Munn, both of Anderson, and Leland Munn of Orangeburg; one sister, Mrs. Florence E.

Hunt of Moultrie, eight grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Friends may call at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Munn, 410 Cannon Bridge Road and the Dukes-Harley Funeral Home.

SABRINA PINCKNEY HOLLY HILL, S. C. Two-year-old Sabrina Pinckney died Saturday at the Medical College University in Charleston. She was the daughter of Charles and Louvenia Pinckney of Cross. Funeral service will be 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Ebenezer-Zion A.M.E. Church. The Rev. E. Taylor will officiate.

Surviving in addition to the parents are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haney of Holly Hill; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pinckney Jr.

of Cross; two great-grandmothers; 14 aunts and five uncles. Friends may call at the 'NEW YORK, HERE I Miss Ginger Snow poses just before take-off for New York where she has signed a contract with Stewart Models Agency. It is evident from her winning smile and charming personality, she will be a top success in the Big City. Ginger Snow Miss High Fashion Model M.J.WILLIAMS SPRINGFIELD, S. J.

Williams, 70, died Monday morning at his home here. Mr. Williams was born in Orangeburg County, a son of the late Tommy and Neta Chavis Williams. He was a retired farmer and a retired custodian of the Springfield schools. He was a member of the Springfield Baptist Church.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mollie Hutto Williams of Springfield; two daughters, Mrs. Ebelene Hallman of Neeses and Mrs. Peggy Baxley of Uxington; two sons, Sgt. Wilbur 0.

Williams of the U.S. Army, Korea and S. Sgt. Thomas J. Williams of Aberdeen Proving Ground, two sisters, Miss Annis Williams of Springfield and Mrs.

Vestie Phillips of West Columbia; two brothers, John Henry Williams of Springfield and Frank Williams of North; three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Folk Funeral Home of Williston. MARTIN W. DEER GREEN BAY, Wis. -Funeral service for Martin W.

Deer were at 2 p.m. Saturday in Green Bay. He died Thursday in a Green Bay nursing home at the age of 73 after a long illness. Born in Ulmers, S.C., he was a son of the late Thomas J. and Salley Williams Deer.

Mr. Deer was a retired engineer and had lived in Green Bay the past 40 years. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson Deer; two sons, Thomas Deer and Howard Deer, both of Green Bay; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie D.

Priester of Summerville, S.C. and Mrs. Blanche D. Morrison of Pembroke, three brothers, W.J. Deer of Elloree, S.C, Lewis Deer of Ulmers, S.C, Heyward Deer of Kent, Wash, and two grandchildren.

LEAFUS RILEY COLUMBIA, S. C. Leafus Riley, 52, of Columbia, died Saturday morning at the TOP IN NON-PROFESSIONAL CLASS During the recent Modeling Convention in New York, Ginger Snow walks down the ramp as she competes with 1,200 other modeling students from across the country. She came out a winner. basis of her professional and civic achievement, Mrs.

Wynona L. Lancaster has been chosen as an Outstanding Elementary Teacher for 1974. Mrs. Lancaster, whose biography will appear in the annual awards volume of "Outstanding Elementary Teachers of America," was nominated by her principal, Mrs. Mary W.

Shuler. In addition, she will be eligible to receive a trophy and one of five $500 unrestricted grants which will be awarded to schools represented by each of America's top five Outstanding Elementary Teachers. Guidelines for selection for this honor include an educator's talents in the classroom, contributions to research, administrative abilities, civic service, and professional recognition, according to a spokesman from thepublication. A native of Union, Mrs. Lancaster attended Limestone College for three years before her marriage to the late Palmer T.

Lancaster when she came to the Providence community near Holly Hill to live. Mrs. Lancaster has three children, Harriet, who is married to Charles L. Hutto of the Providence community; Marilyn, who is the widow of Carroll E. Huggins of Charleston; and Walter, who lives with his family in Charleston.

During the summer of 1955, Mrs. Lancaster attended summer school at Winthrop College, as she did the following three summers. In' June 1959, she received her B.A. degree with a major in English and a minor in elementary education. In the fall of 1955 she began teaching first grade at Providence Elementary School and has held the position since then.

She has completed 18 semester hours in graduate work at the University of South Carolina. Mrs. Lancaster has been active in school organizations, having served as president of the Providence P.T.A. for two years, as well as in other offices. She is a member of the Kappa Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, honor society for women educators.

A member of Providence United Methodist Church, she has served as church pianist and organist for 30 years. She has also been active in the United Methodist Women, serving in various capacities. In January, she was honored by being presented a life membership in the United Methodist Women for her services. For several years she served as Orangeburg County chairman for the Mother's March of Dimes in the area. During the summer months, she combines education and pleasure through travel, having traveled extensively in the United States, including Hawaii, and a number of European countries.

In July and August she is planning a three-week bus trip to the Northwest, which includes attending the International Convention of Delta Kappa Gamma in Seattle, Washington and Expo 74 in Spokane, Wash. The group will also travel into Canada. Mrs. tancaster said she feels her position as a first grade teacher is a privilege, as well as a vast responsibility, with the young lives entrusted to her tare every year. Her main concern is the welfare of each individual student, to help him develop to his highest potential, not only mentally, but also physically and spiritually.

ANDREW A. HILL JR. Funeral service for Andrew A. Hill who was fatally injured May 19 in a rock slide on Mt. Fuji in Japan, will be 5 p.m.

Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dr. W. McLeod Frampton Jr. officiating.

Burial will follow in Sunnyside Cemetery. The family suggests memorial gifts may be sent to the Presbyterian Home, Brookland Plantation Home For Boys or to a favorite charity. Mr. Hill was born May 6, 1942 in Meadville, Pa. son of Andrew A.

and Frances Berryhill Hill. He moved to Orangeburg in 1952, graduated from the University of South Carolina with a B.S. degree in pyschology and mathematics and obtained his masters in psychology, also from the University. Additional graduate work was pursued at the University of North Carolina and Purdue University. He taught psychology at Hanover College, Indiana, The University of S.C.

at Conway and Florence and was school psychologist in Orangeburg County. He later became associated with Chapman College at Orange, California where he was assigned to naval air craft carriers, teaching psychology and other related courses to navy personnel under the government PACE program (Project for Afloat College Education). Survivors include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A.

Hill of Orangeburg; a brother, James A. Hill of Columbia; and a number of aunts and uncles. Friends may call at the residence, 265 Carolina N.W. and the Dukes-Harley Funeral Home. MRS.

BERTHA D. MUNN Funeral service for Mrs. Bertha DeWitt Munn, widow of John D. Munn, who died in Anderson Sunday will be 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Dukes-Harley Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

Dr. Wannamaker Hardin officiating, assisted by the Rev. Robert E. James. Burial will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery.

RHUBENA REESE Parade At Holly mi i -IV VA I'll I 1 'if- r--r vv I 'J i 1 I j. I I I I o' I Iv I residence Marshall Holly Hill or the Shuler and Funeral Home in MARY ELIZABETH BARNES HOLLY HILL, S. C. Mary Elizabeth Barnes, daughter of S.F.C. Leon and Mary Barnes died June 2 at the residence in Columbia after an extended illness.

She was five-months-old. Memorial service will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the Shuler and Marshall Funeral Home in Holly Hill. The Rev. S.

B. Marshall will officiate. Surviving in addition to the parents are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goodwater of Charleston; the maternal great-grandmother, Mrs.

Eva Lee Welfare of Holly Hill; three aunts; and seven uncles. Friends may call at the residence of Mrs. Eva Lee Welfare of Holly Hill and the Shuler and Marshall Funeral Home. HOSPITAL REPORT Number of patients in the Orangeburg Regional Hospital as of midnight Thursday: General, 218; New Born, 14. Number of patients admitted to the hospital Friday: General, 18; New Born, 2.

TOTAL: General, 236; New Born, 16. Number of patients discharged from the hospital Friday: General, 40; New Born, 2. Number of patients in the hospital as of midnight Friday: General, 196; New Born, 14. Number of patients admitted to the hospital Saturday: General, 24; New Born, 5. TOTAL: General, 220; New Born, 19.

Number of patients discharged from the hospital Saturday: General, 32; New Born, 6. Number of patients in the hospital as of midnight Saturday: General, 188; New Born, 13. Number of patients admitted to the hospital Sunday: General, 29; New Born, 2. TOTAL: General, 217; New Born, 15. Number of patients discharged from the hospital Sunday: General, 18; New Born, 2.

Number of patients in the hospital as of midnight Sunday: General, 199; New Born, 13. exactly what has transpired for Miss Ginger Snow, 17-year-old daughter of the Very Rev. and Mrs. William J. Snow II, who said that this has been her ambition since childhood days.

It all came about when Ginger was among 21 students of the Betty Lane School of Charm and Modeling who joined 1,200 other modeling students from over the world for the annual Modeling Association (International) Convention in New York on May 1 for a week of participation in various workshops on modeling and charm. Highlight of the convention for Ginger came during the modeling contest when she was selected from 800 girls to place in the top of the nonprofessional class, winning the title of Miss High Fashion Model. From that moment on, during her stay in New York, it was a beautiful "nightmare" for Ginger and Mrs. Gramling, instructor of the Betty Lane Modeling School, who were swamped with calls from 10 modeling agencies ready to sign Ginger for a permanent contract. Ginger arrived home from the Big City following the convention with mixed emotions as to what decision to make, and, of course, to confer with her parents.

In the meantime, the telephone continued to ring with long distance calls from the New York agencies urging her back. After serious concentration on nothing else for two weeks, she made the final decision last week and now has a three-year contract with Stewart Models Agency with offerings from "Glamour," "Seventeen" and "Harpers Bazaar," the latter which features Cheryl Tiegs on the cover of the June Issue. Stewart Models also handles Twiggy, Sybil Sheppard and Susan Dey (of the Partridge Family). Donna DeSeta, vice president of Stewart Models, made all the arrangements for Ginger's arrival in New York, lining up an apartment, roommate, etc. Ginger departed Monday, June 3 from the Columbia Airport, accompanied by her father on the flight.

When asked if she was excited about what's ahead, a new lifestyle so to speak, she said, "Not really, but it's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and at least I will give it a try. It still seems like a dream; I can't believe that it all happened to me," she added. Ginger was also asked what she would miss most in New York. She replied, "Fresh air. New York is too crowded," she concluded.

This past year, Ginger studied modeling for three months with the Betty lane School of Charm and Modeling, and, needless to say, her instructor Mrs. Gramling is ecstatically pleased that Ginger has made the initial step toward the "big time." Ginger said her first trip bark to Orangeburg will be for a weekend in August when she will be on hand for a friend's wedding. By BECKY PUCKETT Of The Times and Democrat For every young girl whose life-long dream has been to become a top fashion model in New York, to have the "dream" actually materialize is almost unbelievable; but that is human checkers game between Miss Sun Fun contestants and airmen from Myrtle Beach Air Force Base. The Miss Sun Fun pageant will be held Thursday night in Myrtle Beach and Miss Bikini Wahine will be crowned at noon Saturday at the Mrytle Beach A guest of the festival will be country comedian Archie Campbell of TV's "Hee Haw" show. Campbell will appear at the Miss Sun Fun contest, at his own show Friday night, and ride in parades Friday morning in Myrtle Beach and Friday afternoon at North Myrtle Beach.

On the final day of the festival, Sunday, a four-hour rock concert will be staged In the North Myrtle Beach City Park beginning at noon. Veterans Administration Hospital in Columbia after an illness of several months. Funeral service will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Prodigal AME Church, with the Rev. I.

S. Felder officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Mr. Riley was the son of the late Tom and Virginia Glover Riley.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Almener Riley of Swansea; two daughters, Miss Lila Mae Riley of Swansea and Mrs. Albertha Whetstone of Columbia; three sons, Leafus Riley Jr. of Harnsburg, and Charles Riley and Wade Hampton Riley, both of Swansea; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Muller of Cayce and Mrs.

Sallie Sutton of Columbia; three brothers, William Riley of Orangeburg, Rheuben Riley of Virginia and Joe Riley of Texas; two half-brothers, JESSIE J. JENNINGS Beauty Pageant, Scheduled vlf if Li I MISS HIGH FASHION MODEL Miss Ginger Snow, right, is shown with the trophy she received for placing in the top of the non-professional class and being selected Miss High Fashion Model in the recent competition during the Modeling Convention in New York. From left, Miss Darlene Westbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dupre Westbury of St.

George, second runner-up in her speciality group and Betty Lane Gramling who accompanied the girls to New York. Fun Festival Begins Tomorrow 19th Sun Fun Men's Amateur Golf Tournament Wednesday at Quail Creek Golf Club. MYRTIJ3 BEACH, S.C (AP) The annual Sun Fun Festival, which kicks off the summer season on South Carolina's Grand Strand, begins Wednesday and continues through Sunday. The festival is expected to at- 12 Cases Of Rocky Mountain Fever Reported tract more than 200,000 visitors to the beaches on the strand. Parades, games, fishing and golf contests, beauty pageants and concerts will highlight the 5-day event.

The opening event will be the northwest section of the state. A five-year-old girl and a 49-year-old woman died from the disease. The other 10 cases were all children. The department said the disease is spread by ticks, the type commonly found on pets. "Rocky Mountain spotted fever tan be extremely serious and is The official welcome to Myrtle Beach is set for noon Thursday, followed by beach games, featuring the traditional often fatal.

If untreated, approximately 20 per cent of those who get it die," a department spokesman said. Health officials have warned that the tick population rill be unusually high this year because of the mild winter. Parents were warned to check their children for ticks regularly. For the second year in a row, Holly Hill has been chosen to host the pageant. First place winner in the Miss YPWW Contest will win an all-expense paid trip to Kansas City, Mo.

to the Churches of God in Christ International Youth Congress, where she will compete on a national level for the national crown. State officials who are supervising the pageant are Elder Jessie J. Jennings, president; Mrs. Rhubena Reese, chairlady; and Elder Marion Dantzler, program coordinator and committee chairman. HOLLY HILL, S.C.-A parade and beauty pageant will be held June 8 with the parade beginning at 12:30 p.m.

and the beauty pageant 3 p.m. at the Johnson Temple Church of God in Christ in Holly Hill. The affair will be sponsored by the Young People's Willing Workers (YPWW) of the church. The annual banquet will be held at night at Roy's Barn Restaurant. Miss YPWW will be chosen to represent the State of South Carolina with eight contestants in the contest from all over the state.

BORN IN HOSPITAL MAY 31 To Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis of Springfield, a daughter. JUNE 1 To Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Livingston Jr. of Orangeburg, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Enoch Guinyard Jr. of St. Matthews, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. David A. Fol.se of Euta wville, a daughter. JUNE 2 To Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon R. Padgette of Ruffin, a son. COLUMBIA 'AP)-TweIve cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever have been reported in South Carolina so far this year with two of the victims dying. The South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control said all of the cases reported were in the.