Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Oct. 23, 1969 — PAGE 3 NEW OFFICERS of the South Carolina Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portu gese were elected at their fall meeting at Newberry Col lege last week. They are, from left, Richard Esler, cor responding secretary, University of South Carolina; Yo landa Lopax Mesa, vice-president, Allen University; and Issac Levy, president, University of South Carolina. Murtiff named renegade Sophomore tackle Andy Mur tiff from Rockville, Maryland, has been named this week’s Renegade by the Newberry Col lege coaching staff. Murtiff is small for a tackle, but his size does not prevent him from be ing the most consistent defen sive player on the team. Ac cording to Coach Steve Robert son, “Murtiff is at least tied for the best tackle in the con ference. He did an outstanding job against Wofford, and has done an outstanding job all sea son long.” Continued Robertson, “His greatest characteristic is that he goes with reckless a bandon at all times.” Adult teaching program staged The “each-one-teach-one pro gram of reaching adult illiter ates of South Carolina is well underway on the Newberry Col lege campus according to Chap lain Harry Weber, co-ordinator of the project. Twenty-one students and fac ulty members attended work shops at the College in Septem ber to learn how to teach illit erates to read and write. They will complete their training Sun day when they learn how to conduct workshops to teach the teachers. Ip trly November teams of the .ewberry College students faculty will teach workshops area communities to train volunteers to teach the adult illiterates in their area, accord ing to Chaplain Weber. The College's role in the pro ject is only a small link in the overall program sponsored by the South Carolina Jaycees’ Adult Education Promotion Pro ject to reach as many of the state’s 230,000 adult illiterates as possible. Even though Newberry Col lege’s participation in the pro gram is designed primarily to train persons to conduct the workshops for tutors, some of the college personnel are going ahead and teaching adults to read and write. “The program has just really started, and we have now only five or six coming to the college two nights a week for the in dividualized classes,” Chaplain Weber said, “but we expect more and more to participate in the program as more tutors are trained. “If people of all walks of life are seen entering cnurcnes, schools and colleges at ail hours of the day, it means the Jaycees Literacy Program is being exe cuted,” he added. Cattle show awards are announced JUNIOR DAIRY CATTLE HOLSTEINS: Best Fitted Animal: Amy Ril ey, first; Joel Riley, second; David Nichols, third; Sandra Gibson, fourth; Steve Clawson, fifth; Lewis Longshore sixth; Ralph Riley, seventh; F. D. Ril ey, Jr., eighth. Best Showmanship: Ralph Ril ey, first; Joel Riley, second; Sandra Gibson, third; Judy Bo land, fourth; Lewis Longshore, fifth; Steve Clawson, sixth; Amy Riley, seventh; David Nichols, eighth. Junior Calf: James Nichols, first; Frazier D. Riley Jr., se cond; Judy Boland, third; Hu bert Nichols, fourth; Julian Caldwell, fifth; David B. Nich ols, sixth. Senior Calf: Charlene Crouch, first; Sandra Gibson, second; Nickie Longshore, third; Mark Plewett, fourth; Glenn Crouch, fifth. Junior Yearling: Nickie Long shore, first; Steve D. Clawson, second; David B. Nichols, third; Joel C. Riley, fourth. Senior Yearling: Lewis Long shore, first; Ralph N. Riley, se cond; Cynthia Ann Clawson, third; Bruce Plewett, fourth; James Caldwell, fifth; Sandra Gibson, sixth. C^w, two years and under three, and cow five years and over: Steve D. Clawson, first. Cow, three years and under four: Joel C. Riley, first. Cow, four years and under five: Ralph Riley, first; Amy Riley, second. OPEN SHOW—HOLSTEINS: Heifer, Junior Calf: James Ni chols, first; Doyle W. Gibson, second; Frazier D. Riley, Jr., third; Judy Boland, fourth. Heifer, Senior Calf: Ralph N. Riley, first; Lewis Longshore, second; Charlene Crouch, 3rd; Sandra Gibson, fourth. Heifer, Junior Yearling: Nick ie Longshore, first; Steve D. Clawson, second; David B. Ni chols, third; Joel C. Riley, 4th. Heifer, Senior Yearling: Lew is Longshore, first; Nichols and Longshore second; Ralph N. Ri ley, third; Cynthia Ann Claw son, fourth. Cow, two years and under three: Nichols and Longshore, first; Steve D. Clawson, second; C. M. Satterwhite. third. Cow, three years and under four: Lewis Longshore, first; Joel C. Riley, second; Frazier D. Riley, third. Cow, four years and under five: Ralph Riley, first; Nichols and Longshore, second; Amy Ri ley, third. Cow, five years and over: Nichols and Longshore, first; Joel C. Riley, second; Steve D. Clawson, third; C. M. Satter white, fourth. Get of Sire: Steve D. Claw son, first: Nichols and Long shore, second; F. D. Riley, third. Produce of Dam: Lewis Long shore, first; Steve D. Clawson, second; James Nichols, third; Sandra Gibson, fourth. Junior Champion: Nickie Longshore, Saluda 4-H. Senior and Grand Champion: Nichols and Longshore. OPEN SHOW—JERSEYS: Heifer, Junior Calf: Nancy Jane Ruff, first; Henry L. Parr, Jr., second; Charles Ruff, third. Heifer, senior calf: Calhoun B. Parr, first; Boyd H. Parr, second; Richard Henry Ruff, third; Charles Ruff, fourth. Heifer, Junior Yearling: Boyd H. Parr, first; Nancy Jane Ruff, second; Henry L. Parr, Jr., third; Calhoun B. Parr, fourth. Heifer, Senior Yearling: Ri chard Henry Ruff, first; Cal houn B. Parr, second. Cow, two years and under three: Charles Rinehart, first; Henry L. Parr, Jr., second; Charles Ruff, third. Cow, three years and under four: Calhoun B. Parr, first; Henry L.Parr, Jr., second; Ri chard Henry Ruff, third. Cow, five years and over: Mary Bryan Parr, first; Rich ard Henry Ruff, second. Get of Sire: Richard Henry Ruff, first. Produce of Dam: Calhoun B. Parr, first; Richard Henry Ruff, second; Henry L. Parr, Jr., 3rd. Junior Champion: Boyd H. Parr. Senior and Grand Champion: Mary Bryan Parr. JUNIOR DAIRY CATTLE SHOW—JERSEYS: Best Fitted Animal: Chuck Rinehart, first; Boyd Parr, se cond; Calhoun Parr, third; Nan cy Ruff, fourth; Charles Ruff, fifth. Best Showmanship: Chuck Rinehart, first; Calhoun Parr, second; Nancy Ruff, third; Boyd Parr, fourth; Charles Ruff, 5th. Junior Calf: Nancy Ruff, 1st; Henry L. Parr, Jr., second; Charles Ruff, third. Senior Calf: Calhoun B. Parr, first, Boyd H. Parr, second; Charles Ruff, third. Junior Yearling: Boyd Parr, first; Nancy Ruff, second; Hen ry L. Parr, Jr., third; Calhoun B. Parr, fourth. Senior Yearling: Calhoun B. Barr, first. Cow, two years and under three: Charles Rinehart, first; Henry L. Parr, Jr., second; Charles Ruff, third. Cow, three years and under four: Calhoun Parr, first; Hen ry L. Parr, Jr., second. Cow, five years and over: Mary Bryan Parr, first. MAY QUALIFY FOR PENSIONS Veterans widows were remind ed today that if they have a limited income they may be eli gible for a Veterans Adminis tration pension. Under current law, according to J. H. Witherspoon, Adjudi cation Officer, Columbia V. A. Regional Office, qualified wid ows of wartime veterans who have died of causes not relat ed to their service are eligible if their income is no more than $2,000 if they have no dependent children, and no more than $3,- 200 if they do. If a widow does not qualify for a pension because of a higher income or because she remar ries, her children may still be eligible to receive pensions. Pensions are based on need, Witherspoon explained. Compen sation is paid to the survivors of veterans who die of service- connected causes, and the in come of the survivor has no bearing on eligibility or on the amount paid. The other day, we opened a savings account for a man who apologized for his “small” account. We set him straight fast! “As far as we are concerned,” we told him, “There is no such thing as a small savings account!” If you bring in several thousand dollars to open your savings account, we will be pleased to serve you. But if you bring in $5 or $10, we will be just as pleased. It’s not just how much you save that counts—it's how regularly. That’s the sure road to financial se curity. And remember—Where you save does make a dif ference. avijvgs and Loan Association r INSURED