The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 27, 1967, Image 3

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 27, 1967—PAGE 3 liams and Terry Williams. Dean Hattie Belle Lester is chairman of the May Day com mittee which includes Mrs. Carolyn Savko, Mrs. Nancy Swisher, Miss Frances Boozer, Dean Harry Weber, and stu dents, Ingrid Chellberg, and Judy Halfacre. Miss Margaret Paysinger is in charge of the program. A reception will be held on the lawn of Smeltzer following the May Day program. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS Jack C. Campbell, Route 3, five-room brick veneer dwell ing in Newberry No. 1 Out side $15,000. Betty B. Haltiwanger. Route Kindergarten Mrs. David B. Summer, who will direct the Newberry Aca demy Kindergarten, visited the Robert E. Lee Academy in Bishopville last Wednesday. The purpose of the visit was to study the teaching methods and reading readiness material used in this school. Mrs. Hellen Kelly is director of the very successful Robert E. Lee Academy kindergarten. She had directed similar classes in her home for five years be fore coming to the school. Mrs. Kelly was most helpful 1, two four-room cement block buildings in Prosperity Dis trict 7, $2500. in recommending books and other reference materials, Mrs. Summer said. She stated that the kindergarten children enjoy the Weekly Reader published for four and five year olds. She also recommended that reading readiness material be coordinated with the first grade work. In number readiness, the numbers 1-10 are combined with colors. In this way, Mrs. Summer said, the children learn number meanings and colors. Mrs. Summer feels that the information she received will be beneficial in planning the program for the Newberry Academy kindergarten. Anyone interested in obtain ing an application form may do so by calling Mrs. Summer at 276-0897. Clarence A. Shealy Jr., Mayor Pro Tem, officially re ceives the deed for 12.3 acres of land which The Kendall Company gave the City of Newberry to be developed into a park. Making the presentation is Hart Jordan, center, manager of the Oakland plant, and City Manager Ken Riebe, right, looks on. (Sunphoto by Steve Armfield) Scholarship Winner named The Chrysler Corporation Fund will award $63,500 in first year scholarships to 86 high school seniors in 19 states this year, including one from South Carolina. The State winner is Jim Bil ly Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith of 1308 Crenshaw street. A senior at Newberry High School, Jim Billy plans to at tend North Carolina State Un iversity where he will major in chemical engineering. With this year’s awards, the Fund has now committed ap proximately $1,475,000.00 in scholarships for 522 students since 1962. The 1967 winners will attend 47 colleges in 24 states with scholarships ranging from $250 to $1500 annually. The winners were selected for their out standing scholarship, leader ship and citizenship by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Jim Billy is among 11 win ners of scholarships valued at $9,250 that the Fund will grant to sons and daughters of employees of retail dealerships handling Chrysler-built cars and trucks. The other scholar ships were won by sons and daughters of Chrysler Corpor ation employees. The amount of each scholarship is based on the student’s need for asistance. The fund will also give yearly grants of $250 to pri vate colleges for each enrolled winner. FT. CAMPBELL, KY Army Private James K. Davis, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Davis, 2217 Henry Ave., Newberry, S. C., fired expert with the MS-14 rifle near the completion of his basic combat training at Ft. Camp- be 1 !, Ky., March20. The expert rating is the highest mark a soldier can achieve in his rifle qualification test. College May Day Saturday The 32nd annual May Day at Newberry College will be ob served Saturday, April 29, at 4 p.m. on the quadrangle. The spring festival is to hon or May Queen Judy Halfacre, senior from Prosperity. The maid of honor will be Saundra Aarnt, senior from Saluda. The program will feature two dance routines by students of Mrs. Lou Fogle, music by the Newberry College Band, dir ected by Prof. Charles Pruitt, and a solo, “The Sweetest Sounds,” from “No Strings”, James Clark, student from Lan caster. Attendants will be Ingrid Chellberg, Lake Wales, Florida; Kay Gaissert, North Augusta; Sue Mallaby, Westlake, Ohio; Julie Snedecor, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Jenny Lynn Graham, Johnson; Mary Barbara Shea ly, Columbia; Murrie Alice Shealy, Newberry. Paulette Whitaker, Newber ry; Judi Boland, Little Moun tain; Joanne Rast, Cameron; Sharon Roberts, Lexington; Elizabeth Robinson, Summer ville; Ann Huger, Sullivan’s Island; Jill Nichols, Cherry- nlle, N. C.; Carolyn Saine, Col- jmbia; Cindy Warrick, Mur freesboro, Tenn. Garland Girls will be Marcia Brown; Norway; Phyllis Ching, Cumberland, Md.; Virginia Hair, Knoxville, Tenn; Cathie Hill, Columbia; Linda Monts, Irmo; Nancy Myers, Camp Hill, Pa.; Carolyn Oswald, Charleston; Linda Wolfe, Win ter Park, Fla. Judy Gray, Jacksonville, Fla.; Kathy Moser, Summerville; Shelly Seay, N. Charleston; Mary Wells, Pickens; Kathy Koon, Columbia; Doana Lewis, Sullivan’s Island; Gail Light- sey, Alexandria, Va., Lucy Weyhrich, Charleston. Heralds will be Karen Fet- ner, Cayce; and Nancy Yonce, Greenwood. Marshalls will be George Roof, West Columbia; John Derrick, Spartanburg; Terry Hare, Chester; Douglas Dietz, Linden, N. J.; George Eyrich, Colt’s Neck, N. J.; Malcolm Caster, Tampa, Florida. The following children and grandchildren of faculty mem bers are to participate: Marc Farley, crown bearer; Patrick Cummings, page; Cynthia Coo- per and Christine Link, flower girls; Lucy Gordon, Allyson Turbeville, Teny Ferrell, Tho mas Riggin, Chris Savko, Ken neth Swygert, train bearers. Dancers will be Donna Bed- enbaugh, Glyn Folk. Tommy Franklin, Dottie Fulmer, Susan Mills, Renee Rinehart, Robin Ringer, Melissa Turbeville, Terri Campbell, Julia Ruth Cook, Lucy Haile, Shelia Hun ter, Dottie Park, Carla Wil- 4 One More Week to go Our “Gift for Thrift” program will end on May 1st, 1967. During the past four weeks hundreds have opened new accounts and added to their present accounts, far exceeding our expectations. We hope, you too, will open a Savings Account for $50.00 or more or add as much as $50.00 to your present savings account with us, and receive one of these beau tiful gifts during the week. These gifts are of the finest quality and something you can be proud to own during the years ahead. 4 taaa colleob btheet. nbwbehry, •. C. DIRECTORS John F. Clarkson J. K. Willingham E. B. Purcell W. C. Huffman A. E. Morehead J. M. Rawls, Leesvillev 8. C P. M. DeLoache, Saluda, S. C.