University of South Carolina Libraries
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 2, 1970—PAGE 3 elude July 15 with an adminis trative conference to discuss the program. Dr. Conrad Park, academic dean at Newberry College, will represent the Col lege at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dom- iny are making their home at 763 Pope Street in Apt. B-3. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Hoyden are residing at 1113 Hillcrest Road. Top prize winners in the June Rose Show sponsored by the Newberry County Rose Society, held last weekend, are, from left, Dr. Charles G. Jeremias of Newber ry, Prince of the Show; Dr. Baxter Mor an of Rockwell, N. C., Queen of the Show; Mrs. C. B. Parr of Newberry, King of the College given physics grant Newoerry College is one of 20 colleges and universities in the Carolinas and Virginia shar ing in a $147,800 grant from the National Science Foundation de signed to assist the colleges to improve and revitalize under graduate physics programs. Kib- ler Williamson, professor of physics at Newberry College, is the local project coordinator. Each of the participating col leges will receive a matching grant of up to $1,000 for the purchase of laboratory equip ment. The federal grant was made to the Regional Educa tional Laboratory for the Caro linas and Virginia (RELCV), to finance the second year of the three-year project. The first year of the project, which ends August 31, is being supported by a $132,316 federal grant. The project is a cooperative ven ture between RELCV, the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the member schools. Williamson is one of 19 col lege and university physics teachers attending a six-week summer institute at the Chapel Hill school. The institute pro gram includes regular courses in science, two seminars each week, field trips, and guest lec turers. Part of the summer pro gram is devoted to examining and testing 36 low-cost experi ments which illustrate basic principles normally included in an introductory college physics course. Other South Carolina colleges participating in the program in clude the College of Charleston, Furman University and South Carolina State. RELCV is one of 20 such lab oratories established across the country under the Elementary and Secondary School Educa- 0,1- jjt /—i tt * TTT* 1. n,- • The City Democratic Party met Tuesday night to or- Show; W. C. Hayes of Wmnsboro, Mima- g an j ze f or the 1970 Democratic Primary. From left are ture Queen; and Dr. U. J. Hoyt Bodie. of Mayor Clarence A. Shealy, chairman of the County Dem- Columbia, Sweepstakes winner. Winning ocratic party; Pete Parrott, secretary and treasurer of prize for Princess of the Show was Dr. the City party; Mrs. Mayo Paul, who attended her first Robert Sawyer of Saluda, who was not Democratic organizational meeting, and Sam Cook, chair- present when the picture was taken. man of the City party. The City Democratic primary (Sunphoto) w p] held September 8. Candidates for Mayor and tion Act of 1965. The laborator- t hree ?° unc p seat ? have ^l 1 noon ’ : T u ul - v qU ? lif ^ jpe eppk tn pnrnnrapp inrmva Council seats up for re-election are those held by L. D. lion at all educational levels. Gardner, Cecil Kinard and Carman Boiiknight. The summer institute will con- (Sunphoto) Larry Wesley Smith of Prosperity became pastor of Mt. Hermon and Mt. Olivet Lutheran Churches in Peak and Chapin on June 1, 1970. He is a 1966 graduate of Newberry College with a B.A. Degree and received his Master of Divinity Degree from the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia, South Carolina, on May 29, 1970. He is married to the former Deree Abrams of Newber ry. They have one son Larry Warren, nine months old. God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend it. Daniel Webster Independence Day. . .from Valley Forge to Viet nam, on hundreds of lonely outposts throughout the world, the Fourth of July inspires a deep feeling of reverence for Americans. In the comfort of our homes, let us not forget the reasons for its obser vance. Financial independence is well worth fighting for, too. We can be unusually helpful to you! AVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION “ INSURED * * SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED 1935