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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 29, 1971—PAGE 3 Princess Attractive strawberry blond, Nancy Shealy, a Newberry Col lege sophomore from Prospe rity, is the College’s Indian Princess for April. Miss Shealy, a French major who plans to teach, is a member of the Col lege Singers and is on the bu siness staff of “The Indian,” the student newspaper. She is also a tutor-trainer in the Col lege’s program to help erase illiteracy among South Caro lina’s 230,000 adult illiterates. Miss Shealy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shealy, Route 1, Prosperity. Challenge week at Brokaw Hall The residents of Brokaw Hall dormitory at Newberry College will face a “Week of Challenge” during the week of May 2, when they participate in a program of five speeches and discus sions by Newberry area edu cators and clergymen. The week’s activities will be gin at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, May 2, when Albert Jabs, dean of students, opens the forum with a talk on “Towards the Year 2000.” The Rev. F. Byrd, pastor of St. Luke’s and St. Monica Epis copal Churches in Newberry, will discuss “Abortion—Pro and Con” during the second pro gram of the series on May 3. “Views of the Young and Old Blacks” will be explained by R. Caldwell, Program Direc tor of the Newberry Recrea tion Department and the Rev. E. E. Gaulden, pastor of An tioch Baptist Church in Pros perity and Foster Grove Bap tist Church in Chesnee during the May 4 session. The Rev. R. Ludwig, pastor of Corinth and St. Mark’s Lu theran Churches near Prospe rity, will close the week’s dis cussion with a talk on “Is There a Usable Future?” on May 5. The Brokaw Hall Challenge is being planned and coordinat ed by two students, Eddie Skin ner, Greenville junior, and Ti mothy Youni, Tampa, Fla. soph omore, and the resident direc tor of Brokaw Hall for Men, Aaron Freyer. All of the sessions will be con ducted in Brokaw Hall. Bond Sales up 3.4 percent Joe M. Roberts, County Sav ings Bonds Chairman today re ports that Newberry County’s March sales of Series E and Series H Savings Bonds total ed $11,510. Mr. Robert G. Clawson, State Savings Bonds Chairman, re ports that in South Carolina, March sales of Series E Bonds totaled $2,544,400, an increase of 3.4 per cent over March 1970 sales, and were the highest March E Bond sales since 1946. Series H Bond sales in the state for March were $46,000, an increase of 124 per cent over March 1970, further reports Mr. Clawson. In the nation, sales of the Series E Savings Bond for March amounted to $488 mil lion, the highest for any month since January 1946 and 18 per cent above March 1970, Mr. Clawson said. Also, March H Bond sales totaled $26 million an increase of 91 percent over March 1970, Mr. Clawson added. Grisso speaker for Law Day John K. Grisso, District At- tgrney of South Carolina was speaker at Newberry Col lege’s annual second Law Day observance at 7:00 p.m., Tues day, April 27, in the lecture hall of the science building. Grisso, a former Greenwood solicitor, spoke on “Chan neling Change Through Law and Reason,” the national theme of Law Day. Although Law Day is cele brated nationwide on May 1, Newberry’s Mayor Shealy has proclaimed April 27 Law Day for Newberry. Dan Ruff, Columbia, jun ior, chairman, stated the aims of Law Day: “We hope that Law Day will dramatize the fact that law is the most ef fective means of employing re form in a democratic society. It should be a remeinder that the challenges of change in our society must be undertaken by lawful means for a free society to continue.” YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY Mr. J. C. Bagwell, District Manager of the Greenwood So cial Security Office, said today that many people working in private homes do not receive social security credit for their wages. They do not receive cre dit because the household em ployers do not report their wages to Internal Revenue Ser vice. Wages paid household emplo yees during January, February and March should be reported by the end of April if the em ployee is paid $50 or more. Mr. Bagwell said that employers frequently overlook the fact that employees earning as lit tle as $3.85 each week earn $50 in the quarter and should be reported. The employer is legally responsible for reporting these wages and is subject to penalties and interest if timely reports are not made. Mr. Bagwell closed by say ing, “The wages you pay your household worker may enable her to receive valuable social security benefits when the need arises. Call our Greenwood Social Security Office if you have questions on correct re porting procedures. The tele phone number is 223-1711”. BEST TIP YET Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death among American men. 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