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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 19, 1970—PAGE 3 The Newberry 4-H Electric bara Boyd, Boyd Bedenbaugh, Club on March 14 toured Duke Herbert Fulmer, Douglas Hipp, Power’s Keowee-Toxaway Pro- steven Hipp, Ricky Kingsmore, ject near Clemson. Still under Charles Mace, Austin Minick, construction at Keowee-Toxa- Debbie Porter, Helen Rawls, way is one of the nation’s larg- Charles E. Seibert, Adrienne est nuclear generating stations. Swittenburg, Chuck Martin, The Newberry group joined Kenny Martin and Ricky Nun- 4-H’ers from other counties in ally. an educational tour and pro- Also attending were Grady gram conducted at the visitor’s Lee Halfacre, local leader and center overlooking Lake Keowee Mrs. Mildred K. Holliday and and surrounded by the Blue a. F. Busby, County Extension Ridge Mountains. Agents. Members of the 4-H Electric Club are: Karen Anderson, Bar- More school faculties The following are faculties for schools which were not list ed in last week’s issue of The Sun: Whitmire High, Kenneth Cole man, Principal; Louise Baker, Allene Aughtry, Betty Bishop, Frank Grubb, Betty Campbell, Elizabeth Davis, Howard Ber ry, William Horne, W. E. Payne, T. M. Castles, William Johnson Irby Raines, Jr., Jerry McCul lough, Gene Bolton, Martha Bledsoe, Fannie Dawkins. The high school will house grades 8-12. Carver Elementary, Grades 5-7 and Special Education, Chas. Cromer, principal; Mrs. Eliza beth Welling, Mrs. Roberta Mid dleton, Mrs. Edith Levant, Mrs. Sara J. Young, Mrs. Jeanie Walker, Mrs. Martha Creek- more, Lyles W’litner, Mrs. Le ona Huff, Mrs. Mildred And rews, Mrs. Naomi Rhodes, Mrs. Mamie Moore, Mrs. Harry Web er. Park Street, Grades 1-4, Miss Pearle Stockman, principal; Mrs. Cornelia Riser, Mrs. Sara Shannon, Mrs. Mary Lot- tye Riser, Mrs. Elaine Leaman, Mrs. Katherine Mitchell, Mrs. Rachel Quarles, Mrs. Ellen Andrews, Mrs. Cieone Switten burg, Mrs. Vennie Rayford, Mrs. Elizabeth Long, Mrs. Doris Douglass, Mrs. Catherine Riser, Mrs. Harry Weber (part-time librarian). Pomaria Elementary, Grades 1-3, no principal yet named: Ruth S. Roof, Mildred Hen derson, Bonnelle G. Yarborough, Julia Kate Sease, Marietta Steed, Evelyn Graham, Donella R. Wilson, Mrs. Rhudine Ash ford, two vacancies. Garmany, Grades 4-8, Will iam Lominick, principal; Mary Britton, Henrietta Lewis, Juan ita Sease, Faye S. Amick, Mar ia Y. Simuel, Gertrude Brown, Jennie B. Hentz, Viola Simuel, Mrs. Rhudine Ashford (part- time librarian); two vacancies. Little Mountain Grades 1-8, William McConnell, principal: Miss Clara Pitts, Mrs. Beu lah C. Hiott, Mrs. Evelyn Q. Cooper, Mrs. Ovileen Rhodes, Mrs. Satira Lake, Mrs. Loretta B. Moon, Mrs. Barbara Stuck, Mrs. Martha S. Wicker, Mrs. Elizabeth Crowell, Mrs. Alice Fallaw, Mrs. Elizabeth Burrus, (part time librarian and teach er), two vacancies. Prosperity Elementary, grade 1-4, L. A. Brown, Principal: Juanita Black, Gussie Sligh, Parilee Turner, Anne Barnes, Mosby Ruff, Mary B. Gamble, Lucille Epting, Geraldine Bed enbaugh, Kathryn Leak, Erma- nese Bolton, Mrs. Linda Counts (part time librarian), two va cancies. Recipients of production awards at the recent annual meeting of the South Carolina Jersey Cattle Club were: (left to right) Henry L. Parr, highest lifetime milk production for in dividual cow; Boyd H. Parr, highest milk production and highest butterfat production for individual cow and Boyd Parr also received first-place 4-H achievement award; George Wheeler, out-going President, South Carolina Jersey Cattle Club; and W. W. Parr, who accepted the highest ton of gold award for his son, W. W. Parr, Jr. Rikard Elementary, Grades 5-8, Grady L. Halfacre, prin cipal: Linda Bedenbaugh, Myra Fel lers, Doris Mack, Carolyn Cope, Mrs. Vera Conners, Mrs. Phyl lis W. Amick, Mrs. Faye E. Hartman, V. K. Davenport, Mrs. Mary Richardson, Mrs. Patricia S. Wise, Mrs. Sara Ford (parttime librarian); one vacancy. Mid-Carolina High, Grades 9- 12, no principal named: L. L. Armstrong, E. B. Teal, J. L. Richardson, B. L. Bolton, Joel Grice, Jenny Lee Foster, Linda Darby, Robert McFall, Harry Rhodes, W. E. 2oble, Vir ginia Culbertson, Rebecca Lom inick, Sara Lister, Dorothy Lovelace, Rebecca Pierce, Jud ith Looney, Sara Morris, Eliza beth Fulmer, Linda Griffin, Mary F. Lominick, Ruth Mc- Crackin, Richard Glasgow. Dor othy Johnson, three vacancies. County consultants and coor dinators: Mrs. Thomasina Myers, mus ic (one vacancy in music); Mrs. Ann Wessinger, speech therapist; Mrs. Marion Farb, AV coordinator, Mrs. Hazel Gilfillan, reading coordinator, Mrs. Ainslie Wynn, reading teacher, Mrs. Helen Wheeler, Title I coordinator, J.V.Kneece, Assistant Title I Coordinator, Mrs. Connie Lollis, Title I nurse; T. H. Leitzsey, adult education coordinator and Mrs. Nelda Jay county library coordinator. College sets summer terms Newberry College will sched ule two terms during the 1970 summer session, according to Dr. Conrad Park, director of the summer school program. Registration for the first term is June 8 with classes beginning June 9 and continuing through July 15; registration for the se cond term is July 15 with class es beginning July 16 and con tinuing through August 21. Several short sessions and workshops including a seminar for high school students and a trip to the Orient in addition to the regular courses included in this year’s summer session. The institute for high school students will run from June 8 to July 3. The program under the direction of Dr. Robert Car- ley, associate professor of poli tical science, will expose the young student to a variety of contemporary issues in the hu manities, natural sciences and social sciences. The trip to the Orient is de signed to study the religious cen ters of the Republic of China, Japan and Korea; the tour is scheduled for the second term from July 16 to August 21. Dr. L. G. Cooper, head of the de partment of religion, is head ing the travel group. Two three-week workshops have been designed primarily for teachers from June 8 thru’ June 26. The two sessions which offer three hours of undergrad uate credit involve work in the teaching of reading to elemen tary age students and an in structional media laboratory, which will explore materials and equipment used in the modem classroom. Complete information on the Newberry College 1970 summer school program can be obtained by writing to the Director of Admissions. BOUNDARY 4-H CLUB HAS MEETING The girls 4-H club of Bound ary Street School met March 12. The president, Tammy Franklin called the meeting to order. Julie Dowd had the de votions. Rhonda Half acre read about Easter. Darlene Moats read a story of St. Patrick’s Day. Sandra Miller called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Holli day, who talked about club camp and snacks, and gave some recipes. Rose Mary Som ers played her tape player. Tammy adjourned the meet ing. Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back . . Hometown merchants have used that slogan for years. And the same goes for the hard-earned dollars you place in our care which are now earning the new, high interest rates. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. And remember, no one has ever had to wait. Where you save does make a difference.