The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 09, 1970, Image 5
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
April 12: Ralph Haile, Fred
David Riley, Mrs. S. L. Shealy,
Jr., Richard L. Baker, Emer
son E. Westwood, Jr., Gerald
Davenport, Ellis Davenport, Guy
L. Williamson, Mrs. J. 01 in
Price.
April 13: Miss Evelyn Burns,
George Hiller, Ed Young, Mrs.
Ethel Tompkins, Miss Leona
Cannon, Bennie Bartley.
April 14: Keitt Purcell, Billy
Lominack Mary Ann McCul
lough, David Dickert, James Me
Cants Berley, Robert L. Forbis,
Robert Michael Underwood, Joe
Nicosia.
April 15: Mrs. Bill Hawkins.
April 16: Mrs. W. W. Burr,
Jr., Ithama Brooks.
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 9, 1970—PAGE 5
April 17: James A. Brown,
Nancy Floyd, Tommy M. Folk,
Jr., Mrs. Huston Long.
April 18: Gordon H. Stock-
man, Dorothy W. Ruff, Mrs.
Furman Reagin, Mrs. George
E. Stone, Mrs. W. C. Huffman,
Dorothy Shealy, Wilbur Nichols,
Joy Stewart.
County Building
Permits
Rufus Kitchens, Route 2, Pros
perity, six room brick veneer
dwelling, $10,000.
James Litkett, five room brick
veneer dwelling, $15,000.
Isaah King, Little Mountain,
six room brick veneer dwell
ing, $9,000.
Vernon Hawkins, six room
brick veneer dwelling, Dean St.,
$14,000.
College paper
wins top honor
The Indian, student newspaper
at Newberry College, captured
first place honors at the South
Carolina Collegiate Press Asso
ciation Convention at Myrtle
Beach last week.
The judging was based on edi
torial content and the enrollment
of the schools; the Indian's aw
ard was for schools under 2,500
enrollment. Tha Gamecock, the
newspaper at the University of
South Carolina was named best
in the more than 2,500 enroll
ment category.
Brent Schaeffer of Bethesda,
Md., a senior, is the editor of
this year’s Indian. He has been
assisted by Patricia Duggins of
Greeneville, Term., sophomore,
managing editor; Judy Farb, a
Newberry sophomore, news ed
itor; Betsy Dunklin, Florence
junior, feature editor; John Kin-
ser, Jacksonville, Fla. junior,
sports editor; Earline Roberts,
Lexington senior, copy reader;
and a staff of reporters and
proofreaders.
Editors and staff members
from 13 colleges and universit
ies attended the convention.
Seminar set
at college
High school and college jour
nalists will be on the Newberry
College campus Saturday, Ap
ril 18 for the eighth annual
Yearbook Seminar.
The day-long meeting is spon
sored jointly by Newberry Col
lege and the Paragon Press,
publishers of school yearbooks.
The program is designed to
give the 1971 staffs of year
books an early start in getting
their books underway, accord
ing to Gordon C. Henry, dir
ector of public relations at the
College, and Bill Morgan, year
book counselor for Paragon
Press.
Four veteran yearbook advis
ers and counselors will partici
pate in the program which will
include sessions on theme de
velopment and the overall con
cept of a yearbook, photography
layout designs and covers for
the students and a special ses
sion for advisers.
This year’s speakers include
Colonel C. E. Savedge, year
book adviser at the Augusta
Military Academy, Ft. Defiance
Va.; Jim Mattos, yearbook ad
viser, coach and athletic dir
ector at Berea High School;
Mrs. Cary Crouch, yearbook ad
viser for the Paragon Press of
fice in Columbia and Morgan.
We take the puzzle out
of saving so you get
a clear picture.
Regular Passbook Savings /
Save any amount, any time 1
90-Day Passbook
S1.000 minimum — 90 days
Savings Certificates
$5,000 minimum —1 year
Savings Certificates
$20,000 minimum —2 years
3 4°o
Savings Certificates
$ 10,000 minimum —1 year
Savings Certificates
$100,000 Minimum —1 year
Pick the plan that earns you the most money. After all,
Standard wants to make saving easier while the earnings get
better. All plans are insured to $20,000. All interest rates
are annual, compounded quarterly.
Standard Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COLUMBIA• NEWBERRY • ORANGEBURG