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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 21, 1970—PAGE 3 Top Newberry College atletes show off the awards and trophies they received at the annual Awards Banquet Monday ev ening. Front row, left to right, Mark Dav is, outstanding defensive football player; Saylor Fox, member of the NAIA District 6 football squad; Jimmy Fulton, most val uable back on the football squad; and Tommy Miller, most valuable player for baseball, captain of the baseball squad, and co-captain of the basketball squad. Back row, graduating senior on basketball squad; Buddy Moore, member of the NAIA District basketball and the All-Lu theran basketball teams; Roger Hazel, outstanding defensive lineman for the football squad for the second year and a member of the All-Lutheran football team; Steve Hollingsworth, best offensive bas ketball player, member of the district NAIA basketball, All-Lutheran, and the All-State basketball team. gram contributions are used solely for the programs of Child Welfare and Rehabilitation in our community and state; NOW THEREFORE, I, C. A. Shealy, Mayor of the City of Newberry, do hereby proclaim the month of May 1970 as Poppy Month and May 29-30 as Poppy Days in our City and I urge all citizens of our town to join me in the wearing of this Mem orial Flower as together we re member the sacrifices of so many in defense of our freedom. Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Poppy Day Chairman for Unit 24, America Legion Auxiliary, is directing the activities of Pop py Days. The Unit President is Mrs. Frank Martin. Hardship cases may transfer The following announcement comes from the County Public Schools office: “The public schools in New berry County will be operated during the 1970-71 school ses sion according to the plan re cently approved by Judge Chas. E. Simons, Jr. This plan de signates school attendance ar eas which have been publicized by the news media. “The Newberry CountyBoard of Education recognizes that at- tpnHanpp arpas as designated in the plan might, in a few cases, cause extreme hardship to some parents. Parents who feel that the court ordered as signments of their children will cause extreme hardship for them may write the Newberry County Board of Education, through the school superinten dent requesting a change of assignment. The deadline for receipt of such letters will be June 1, 1970. Each request will be carefully studied by the Board and may have to be sub mitted to the courts for a de cision. “Parents will be notified of the Board’s action as soon as possible after the June 1st dead line.” LEGION POST AWARD SUPPER American Legion Post 24 will have its annual “Officer of the Year” Award supper on May 26 at 8 p.m. All members who plan to attend are asked to get in touch with Pete Parrott at Telephone 276-0761. New Addresses Mr. and Mrs. David Rowe have moved to 1205 Academy Street to make their home. Mr. and Mrs Noland Wesson are now living at 17 Player St College finals be May 31 Twenty-nine Newberry county students are among the 146 can didates scheduled to receive the bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degrees at Newberry College’s commencement May 31. The Rev. Harvey L. Huntley, president of the Southeastern Synod of the Lutheran Church in America will deliver the com mencement address and the Rev. Robert E. Grefe, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical Luth eran Church in Hollywood, Fla. will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon which is also scheduled for May 31. The two ministers along with the Rev. Herman W. Cauble, secretary of the South Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, and the Rev. John Milton Frick, pastor of St. Step hen’s Evangelical Lutheran Church in Lexington, will re ceive the honorary doctor of divinity degree at the Sunday afternoon ceremonies. Local area students who are candidates for degrees are Nan cy Lou Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall Anderson, 2331 Johnstone St.; Daniel Senn Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Bradley, 2709 College St.; Michael Wayne Brantley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brantley, 420 Rodelsperg- er St.; Eleanor Pennell Burn ette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Burnette, 2130 Mower St.; Nancy Kay Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Connelly, 1403 Nance St.; Rita Dale Har mon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Harmon, Route 2; Carolyn Sligh Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawkins, 2706 DeLoache Ave.;Jane Hyatt King daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. King, 1220 Kinard St.; W. Har old Koon, son of Mrs. Sybil F. Koon, 1720 Harrington St.; and Ronnie Eldredge Koon, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Koon, Route 1. Also, James Steven McCutch- eon, son of Mrs. Lois S. Mc- Cutcheon, 2507 Harrington St.; Millie Ann Mahaffey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ma haffey, 1446 Calhoun St.; Lynn Mayes Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mayes, 1903 Luther St.; Cathy Arrington Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arrington, Lake- wood Street, Clinton; Margaret Shealy Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shealy, Jr., Po- maria; Kenneth Carroll Riebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Riebe of 933 Cline St.; Steven Wayne Rowe, son of Mrs. E. C. But ler, 1540 Academy St.; Patricia Owens Shealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shealy, Airport Road; Foard Holden Tarbert, Jr of 1110 Speers St.; and Mary Helen Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Whitaker, 2103 Main St. All are candidates for Bachelor of Arts degrees. Candidates for Bachelor of Science degrees are James Mi chael Boozer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boozer, 1325 Eben- ezer Rd.; Judy Elaine Bouk- night, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bouknight, 711 Pope St.; Joseph Stanley Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin, Route 1, Pomaria; Ada Anjan- ette Irons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Irons, Route 3; Mar cia Elaine Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Mills, 1609 Wilson Rd.; Raymond Hampton Ruff, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ruff, Route 2; Donald C. Seymour, son of Mrs. E. L. Seymour, 1401 Third St.; and Michael Eugene Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith of Myrtle Beach. Poppy Days are proclaimed here Mayor Clarence A. Shealy has designated May 29-30 as Poppy Days 1970 in the City of New berry, according to an an nouncement made today. The proclamation was signed by Mayor Shealy as members of the American Legion Auxiliary looked on. The proclamation reads as follows: WHEREAS, The American Leg ion and the American Legion Auiliary adopted the Memorial Poppy as its memorial flower in 1919; and WHEREAS, by wearing the Pop py, Americans everywhere and especially in this city of New berry both pay tribute to these war dead and aid the living by assistance to Veterans and to their families in time of need; and WHEREAS, the Poppy Day pro- Keep Your Savings At Home... The spark that keeps business good in any town is the money that financial institutions have available for loans. Take our Association, for example. Because our people believe in thrift and entrust their money to our care we have funds to loan for buying, building or improving a home. This in turn gives employment to carpenters, electricians, plumb ers—everyone associated with the building trades. But when people save in distant cities, this money is unavaible locally which causes our economy to slump . . . slow down. Be loyal to your nome town. Help keep our com munity a better place in which to live and do business by saving your money at home. Where you save does make a difference. INSURED; AVIKGS AND LOAN AsS O CIATION A V I N C> S INSTITUTION FOUNDED I'J3S