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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 11, 1968—PAGE 3 Bob Cox and Vivian Morris, Newberry Junior High school students, look on in disbelief as General Motors representative, James F. Hribal, demonstrates how a common bicycle wheel can be used to explain certain gyroscopic principles. A discussion ot gyroscopes and their properties took place during the GM “Previews of Progress" science show Wednesday, April 3 at 10:00 a.m. Gall man High School students Luther Rutherford, Odell Henderson and Genel! Tucker watch as GM repre sentative, James F. Hribal explains the operation of a gas turbine engine. This model turbine was demonstrat ed during “Previews of Progress" science show, Wednes day, April 3 at 2:00 p.m. Science show is held at local schools “We havt* viiginre red i] n the United States the teo.-t ! ;r ’- gress: ve land on th u luce* '' i the earth, but many v i.ailenging questions remain to be an swer- ed by the scientists and engi- neers of th.- future. ” That mes-ago of o pp.,r: unity was pi evented L. mc; M .-tudents when General .Motor- ai'ch- in-action stag. shi ' Id e- views of Progress,” appeared at Newberry Juuloi High . and Gallman High Sriw. I on A;' r; 1 3 at 10:0<i a.in. anu 2'00 i espectively. The non c.'.innu r cial '-’MW seeks to encourag mor*' s t U - dent interest '• pH •; L f : |' r : i! i t i Ul- gineering cure. ' 1 - > - ]: ’ wa- •!!'• - smted in nc. i- Irt f; f • i uca i Mi. 1 ;- auge by IT.-vo * v\' : < -ctM'-r. A highlight i.f t ;; f • Pi-mi i n u te program was 1 1 he St i n I ill J : b'i a 15-inch model v a r ,at run ,s on sunlight. High r e V ‘ • • ) i tun like solar cells or. th.. c . a r’s hood convert energy in sunlight in to cleetrii ity A SoO-watt .amp. simulating tic . a.A- . e.p-v. .. orcd the car acr*'.--.- a Odm top during the -h'-v. Students ah' : f U*-l cells co nv. rt cl.o':'. ai rgy into ole ctrIcily, dho small fuel cells, maiie with. • hi mi', a!> dur- ing the show i n C n ’ ■ airier.- tho size of paper cup- : prov id'-d enough pov. or t" eperat' A 4 portahh ■ radio. One v vay to m- '■ -■ ie-av;. 1 ■ ■ a u s with little p’ny.-icai offoM w a s illustrated by an 'a ;: oear ing ” platform. A snub 1 vaoi ium- cleaner type n i o t u r proviu. d a thin fi! m u r air ui 1 d e r t h. oo large c iroular pads mi p porting the pla t f " ni. TliI.- a:r • a.- hion reduceil f’ . tion ho ' 'A or! t hi floor a nu tl.o pal oral .ling fing ; - t ;p Mi" vo nun • ,, i 1 the jdatform carrying about 200- pound.s. Two novel experiments in- voKing “man-made” molecules indicated modern chemistry’s coiitribulions to progress. Syn thetic rubber v. as manufactur ed in a bottle in just one-min ute and a foam plastic cake “baked itself in only two minut'*s. The importance of seat belt protection for vehicle occup ant:' was dramatized by a mod- id impact sb‘d, a device automo tive .'ufoty engineers have been u.'ing to test tiie structural mtegiity of ear bodies and i om ponent s. Other demonstrations in the Tie views show covered the use et gyroscopes in modern navi- gat cm sy' e>ns for space ve il'do.'. aireiat’t ami submarines a: : an cxpianatioti of how a g e ■ iai’.iic i.'iigMu operates. l x I’i. . ' a team that ap- ! ared le iv oac of seven two i a:. .M's oOw touring the na- • Al.r.oi),non students ■'na 1 aduit > Will sec Previews this \ ear PROPERTY TRANSFERS N<*wberr> No. 1 ib'i.ert P. Bickley to (Perm Street Baptist (duirch. Inc. one lot and one building, 2008 Mc- < - i'av\ street, $.j. Kenm.'th 1>. Davis and Gladys M. Davi- to IT nest Kay Fuller, end Wanda B. Fuller, one lot mm one b.ulding on Harper St. sb.no. Ha! Kohn Sr., to Gertiiene A. Mack, one h-t on Glenn St. $5. Frances B. Stutts to Glenn St. Baptist church, one lot and one b aiding, 208 Glenn St. sb.no. Newberry No. lOutside l.ois Scheck Bitts to Olin Smith Jr. six acres $5. A W. Livingston and Ruby 11. Livingston to Nina H. Cal vert, 2.50 acres and one build ing $5. Silverstreet No. 2 Nettie K Boulware to Myrle H. Purcell, 27.69 acres $5. Bush River No. 3 Frances L. Neel to Shelby Jean Neel, 5.49 acres, $5 love and affection. Pomaria No. 5 E. H. Lominick to Duke Pow er Co., one strip of land $10. Little Mountain No. 6 Alma I. Williams and Charles H. Williams to J. M. Schum- pert 51.79 acres $4700. J. M. Schumpert to James E. Nunamaker, 51.79 acres $5000. County Building Permits Robert Moore, Rt. 2, Pros perity, 4-room frame dwelling, $4,000. Paul Thompson, Lexington, 3-room cement block building, $3,000. Leo Bumgardner, Whitmire, 5-room dwelling, brick veneer, $15,950. Charles Kinard, 2317 Rosa- lyn Drive, addition to dwelling, $2100. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sulliven have moved to 763 Pope street in the Oakhall Townhouse in Apt. A-3. Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Bled soe have moved to 1138 Sum mer street. Payday Saving Pays! Tired of paying out all your hard-earned dollars for living expenses? The answer, as thousands of successful savers know, is to put yourself first. Decide what you should be saving—then put that amount in your savings ac count every payday—before you do any spending. This is the proven way to make your dreams come true. A home all your own—higher education for the children—more of the good things of life—any of these are yours with this sure-fire formula: regular payday saving. You’ll have a financial cushion against emergen cies too—that gives you a warm, comfortable feeling of security! CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4.50% (Compounded Semi-Annually) :sa3 COLLBOX STBBXT. NXWBBBBT, •. • DIRECTORS JohD F. Clarkson J. K. WillinKbam E. B. Purcell vV. C. Huffman A. E. Morehead P. M. DeLoache, Saluda, S. C.