The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 29, 1970, Image 3
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, January 29, 1970—PAGE 3
Mayor Clarence A. Shealy, Jr. proclaims February 8-14
as “Crime Prevention Week” in the City. Looking on is
Charles (Kill) Smith, chairman of Crime Prevention
Week activities for the Exchange Club, which sponsors
the observance annually. (Sunphoto)
COLLEGE STUDENTS
OFF FOR REST
Newberry College students
are taking their final examina
tion today, Thursday, for their
Interim course. After they fin
ish the test, they will pack their
bags and go home for a between
semester break. They will be
back on campus again ready to
begin spring semester classes
on Monday, February 9.
Because of the student recess,
activity on the campus is limit
ed to basketball. Coach Nield
Gordon’s men will be at Mac-
lean Gymnasium at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday and Wednesday host
ing Erskine and Catawba Col
leges. Both teams have defeat
ed the Indians earlier in the
season. The squad is also on
the road on Monday at Hickory,
N. C. to meet Lenoir Rhyne for
the second time; Newberry de
feated the North Carolina team
90-86 in December.
Thre will be no Sunday chap
el services until February 15.
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1:
James R. Fogle and Beverly
J. Fogle to William H. Cald
well and Hart W. Caldwell, one
lot, Buena Vista, $5 and as
sumption of a mortgage.
Carol M. Hipp to Lelia G.
Bookman, one lot, $5.
Carol M. Hipp to Royal Ruff
and Mary Len Ruff, one lot, $5.
National Homes Acceptance
A NEW PLAYER FOR NEWBERRY, David Sanders,
a Spartanburg High School football star, signed a foot
ball grant to attend Newberry College for the 1970-71
school year. Seated, from left: Sanders, Mrs. William
Sanders, his mother; standing, William Sanders, his
father, and Fred Herren, football coach for the New
berry Indians.
Corporation to James D. Mazza
and Laura V. Mazza, one lot
and one building, Coateswood,
$18,000.
Newberry No. 1 Outside:
James L. Beard and Thomas
O. Summers to Don S. Beard
and Margaret S. Beard, one lot
and one building, Priscilla St.,
$5 and assumption of a mort
gage.
Mabel S. Ayers to Nick G.
Ayers and Tomye Coveney Ay
ers, .73 acre.
James R. Snider to William
H. White, four lots, $5.
A. B. Cooper to William H.
White, three lots, $5.
Silverstreet No. 2:
Carolina Tree Farms, Inc. to
James W. Litkett and Lovely
S. Litkett, two acres, $500.
Pomaria No. 5:
M. O. Mayer to Adam R.
Mayer, 16 and 270 acres, $5,
love and affection for son.
Prosperity No. 7:
W. Manning Harris to W. M.
Edwards and John R. Perry,
25.86 acres, $10,000.
Hunter L. Fellers to Forest
N. Sims and Hattie H. Sims,
one lot, $5.
James J. Sligh to Myrtle S.
Wicker, one acre, $5 love and
affection for sister.
NEWBERRY, S. C.—NEWBERRY COLLEGE AC
TORS rehearse scenes from George Bernard Shaw’s clas
sic, “Pygmalion,” which they will present to eight
South Carolina high schools and at the College during the
nert three weeks. The actors, from left, are: JoDee Kneup-
ell, Atlanta, Ga. senior; Natalie Burghardt, Greenwood
sophomore; Allan Witt, Lake City, Fla. freshman; and
Steve McCutcheon, Newberry senior.
McCutcheon is the son of Mrs. Lois McCutcheon, 2507
Harrington Street, Newberry.
The Easiest Way
In Town
To Save Money
When you get ready to mail us a check for the
next payment on your loan why not add $5.00, $10.00
or $25.00 and let us slip this amount into your sav
ings account.
Simply include your Savings Book or if you do
not have an account we will be glad to open one for
you.
Saving with the help of attractive earnings is
easy, convenient and the sure way to build up a re
serve. Try it!
Where you save does make a difference.
AVINGS AND LoAnAsSOCIATION
SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED
9 3 S