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PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969 Preston McAlhany, seated at right, President of the Newberry County Municipal Association, and Newberry Mayor Clarence A. Shealy sign a joint proclamation des ignating September 15-20 as Clean-Up Week in the county. Looking on are members of the county beautifi cation committee, James D. Brown, Mrs. R. L. Baker and Capt. Tuffy Millstead. (Sunphoto) Are awarded scholarships school record, College Exami nation Board scores, letters of recommendation and personal interview. Applications for President's Scholarships for 1970 should be made prior to December 20, Dr. Wiles said. Among the new award win ners is Judy Elizabeth Farb of Newberry. Among those who scholarships were renewed are junior Will iam Schumpert Koch and sen iors Gary Alan Carter and Jane Hyatt King all of Newberry. JASPER CHAPTER HEARS KINARD The Jasper Chapter of the Daughters of the American Re volution met September 12 at the- Community Room of the Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association. The regent, Mrs. F. Scott El liott, called the meeting to or der. Miss Rose Hamm, chap lain, conducted the opening rit ualistic service. Miss Julia Kib- ler read the President General’s message which stressed theme of the year, “God grants liber ty only to those who love it and are always ready to guard it.”—Daniel Webster. Mrs. P. M. Nichols, program chairman, introduced Dr. J. C. Kinard who inspired and chal lenged his listeners with his message on the Constitution. His talk introduced Constitu tion Week which the chapter is observing September 17-23 with September 17 being Constitution Day. Dr. Kinard used as his theme ‘‘We the People”, a term used by some of the promoters of the Document. Those in power when the Con stitution was formulated rang ed from the autocratic conser vatism of Hamilton to the dem ocratic concept sponsored by Franklin. It was the stern hand of Washington who steered the first Convention, the speaker said James Madison was the principal architect of the Con stitution. Dr. Kinard said that the Con stitution is no more outmoded then the Ten Commandments nor the Sermon on the Mount. Mrs. Nichols thanked Dr. Kin ard for his stirring remarks. The regent commented on the attractive and informative-year books which Mrs. Nichols had distributed. These contain a list of charter members and all of the regents as the Sixtieth Birthday of the chapter ap proaches in 1970. The regent announced t h e State DAR Fall meeting to be held on September 13 at Wade Hampton Hotel. Mrs. Erwin F. Seimes, National president will be guest speaker. Mrs. James C. Kinard, DAR Schools chairman, announced DAR Founders Day at Tamas- r:ee DAR School on October 11 and the Golden Anniversary on October 12. Miss Rose Hamm conducted an impressive memorial service for Mrs. Maude Cogburn Gru ber (Mrs. Wilbur) who passed away in June. Mrs. Elliott re cognized Miss Juanita Hitt and Mrs. J. J. Hitt as relatives. At the opening of the meet ing, the hostesses who were Mrs. Mary Frances Finney, Mrs. George Brockenbrough, Miss Cornelia F. Mayer, Mrs. W. R. Reid and Mrs. W. F. Ruth erford served tasty refresh ments. ATTEND CENTER DEDICATION SUNDAY The Superintendent and Trus tees of Epworth Children’s Home dedicated the R. Herman Wright Child Care Center on Sunday, September 14 at 3:00 p.m. The beautiful brick struct ure is located at 2900 Millwood Ave., Columbia. There were many guests and dignitaries attending the im pressive ceremony conducted by Bishop Paul Hardin, Jr. Those attending from Newberry were: Wright Cannon, Mrs. Mary F. Finney, Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, Mrs. Heyward Jackson, Mrs. Butler Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Partridge, Jr., Prof. T. E. Epting, Mrs. Sara Wal lace, Dr. and Mrs. George Duf- fie, Attorney Maxcy E. Stone, Mrs. F. A. Truett and Mrs. Robert Derrick. Area six has poster contest Junior High and High School students in Abbeville, Edgefield, Greenwood, Laurens, McCor mick, Newberry and Saluda counties are invited to partici pate in an Air Pollution poster contest sponsored by the Tuber culosis and Health Association of Area Six which serves these seven counties. Principals in the seven coun ty area have been mailed ap plication blanks and literature which may be used by partici pating students. Prizes will be a $25 Savings Bond, 1st place, and a $10 Gift certificate, 2nd place, to the winners in the area. Winners of the local contest will be en tered in the state contest where they can go on to win a $50 Savings Bond or a $25 Savings Bond and will attend the state wide luncheon Forum to be held at- the Sheraton Inn in Colum bia on October 22. Students are urged to contact their principals and get an ap plication blank, fill it out and mail it, and begin work on the poster. This is a subject all young people should be vitally interested in since it is becom ing more of a health problem in this area every year. John Lawrence Weaver of Wrightsville Beach, N. C. and Shirley Elizabeth Cook, Pros perity, were married at Pros perity August 23. JUDY FARB Six freshmen and two sopho mores have received President Scholarships at Newberry for the 1969-70 school year accord ing to Dr. A.G.D.Wiles, presi dent of the Lutheran school. In addition to the eight new awards, 21 students have had their scholarships renewed for the current year. Scholarship winners must maintain a B av erage to have it renewed. The scholarships worth $1,000 ($250 a year for four years) are awarded each year to enter ing freshmen on a competitive basis. Criteria used to select the winners include their high Torino is completely new for 1970 with 13 models offering from hot performance to elegant lux ury. For the first time, a four-door hardtop is offered in the Ford Division intermediate line. The four-door hardtop is available in the Torino and Torino Brougham (top) series. The Torino GT SportsKoof (bottom) is available with seven engines from the standard 302 V-8 to the red hot 429 Cobra Jet V-8. Named chairman Mrs. Billye West has been el ected as state chairman for the State Jaycee-ette Spoke- ette Spark-ette program. The program went into effect in Aug ust at a Florence summer board meeting. The program consists of en couraging each Jaycee-ette of each local chapter to partici pate in club activities. Forms will be sent out to each local club member for a record of their activities in their local club. At the end of the year, the club with the highest per centage of active members, re ceives a trophy. Mrs. West will present this trophy at the State Jaycee Convention next May in Charleston. Ford to show all new Torino Ford Division passenger cars for 1970 are highlighted by all- n e w Torino and Thunderbird lines, a new ultra-luxurious LTD Brougham series, a new mid-range engine, premium qua lity tires standard on most car lines and more comfort, con venience, safety and security features. “The 1970 model year may become the first year in which the sales of intermediate-size cars catch, or surpass, sales in the standard-size market,” said John Naughton, Ford Motor Co. vice president and Ford Divi sion general manager. “This may be the ‘year of the intermediates,’ and Torino is our most dramatically rede signed car. Torino is longer, lower and wider with aerody namic styling, hot performance engines and options, and our first intermediate size four door hardtop models,” he said. “Thunderbird also has an all- new look with a bold front-end design with longer, lower hood, a forward thrusting grille and exposed headlamps. “More quiet-car luxury is of fered in the standard size Ford. The entire Ford line presents a more formal appearance with new grilles, ornamentation and rear-end design. “Mustang comes on stronger and sportier than ever with de sign changes, hotter engines, bright “Grabber” colors, and in teriors with upbeat stripes and houndstooth checks. “Maverick, introduced in Ap ril as the first car of the Seven ties, will remain our ‘simple machine’ with very few changes. Mavericks produced after Sep tember 30 will have side mark er lights which flash with the turn signals, and a three-way locking steering column. “Falcon moves into the 1970 market with the proven features of fuel economy, roomy inter ior and durable performance,” Mr. Naughton said. The 1970 Torino has all-new design inside and out. It is long er, lower and wider than its