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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 1,1972-PAGE 5 NEW OFFICERS-W. J. Raffield, center, was elected president of the Newberry County Development board at a recent meeting. Selected at the same time were Otis Taylor, left, secretary-treasurer, and at right, Deward Brittain, vice president. Executive Director Dave Morrison looks on as the new officers examine a development board brochure on Newberry County. NURSING HOME PATIENTS Mrs. Annie Kinard Miss Elizabeth Maw Mrs. Sula Hawkins Mrs. Belle W. Nesley Mrs. Elizabeth McGill Miss Lavinia Harmon Mrs. Lillie Kirby Mrs. Janie Wages Mrs. Mary Clamp Mrs. Lola Dehart Miss Maude Lee Mrs. Minnie Bridges Mrs. Mattie Koon Miss Minnie Lee Nash Mrs. Essie Cook Mrs. Minnie Butler Mrs. Mary C. Wearn Mrs. Mary B. Cromer Mrs. Zona N. Lane Mrs. Margaret McCaughrin Mrs. Laura Parrott Mrs. Drucilla McSwain Mrs. Bessie Horton Mrs. Eloise Wright Mrs. Mary Goodwin Mrs. Frances Bundrick Mrs. Helen Van de Luyster Miss Julia Wicker Mrs. Nancy Weeks Mrs. Mary E. Haines Mrs. Eugenia Wise Miss Mamie Parks Johnnie Butler Munson Buford J. Guy Floyd B. F. Mays Leroy Boozer Mrs. Marie Rushton Miss Bessie Long J. F. Hawkins Mrs. Cornelia Roton, City Harvey Shealy, Clinton Perry Stone, Whitmire Mrs. Verna Stutts, City Mrs. Geneva Suber, City Mrs. Louise Summer, City Mrs. Elnora Tolbert, City Mrs. Mary Waits, City Mrs. Carrie Williams, City Fred Williams, City Mrs. Nellie Williams, City Mrs. Eunice Wilson, City Mrs. Florence Wilson, Pros perity Mrs. Frances Wilson, Silver- street Mrs. Louvenia Wise, Prosperity Oscar Wood, City Mrs. Eva Wright, Ward, S. C. CITY BUILDING PERMITS City building permits for the past week totaled $38,410.00. They are as follows: C. B. Suber, 1218 Hunt St., repairs; Frank Miller, 201 Cros- son St., repairs; Wilmer Dod- gen, 421 Floyd St., repairs; Keitt Purcell, 308 Boundary St., repairs; Colie Gregory, 2002 Lee St., repairs; Hart Jordan, 1526 Boundary St., repairs; Lawrence Chaplain, 717 Wise St., addition; E. G. Meadows, 1329 Summer St., repairs; Lu cille Wallace, Lot A-Hill St., erect dwelling; Catherine Hen derson, Lot B-Hill St., erect dwelling; William Jeter, 1811 Vincent St., repairs; Margaret Owens, Leita St., repairs; Jim Kimmel, 800 Pope St., re pairs; Carl Enlow, 923 Cline St., repairs; A. W. Willingham, Friend St., repairs; N. O. Ky- zer, 2402 Nance St., repairs; Boy Scout Cabin, Pope Ter race, repairs; and Dora Lively, 333 Player St., repairs. College gets Kresge grant Newberry College has receiv ed a conditional grant of $25,- 000 from the Kresge Founda tion for the College’s new Alum ni Music Center. “Conditions of the grant,” according to Newberry’s pre sident Dr. Fredric B. Irvin, “are that we can assure the Kresge Foundation that the Col lege will have sufficient cash and pledges by September 15 to dedicate the Alumni Music Center debt free.” Commenting on the fact that indebtedness on the new build ing is $160,000, Dr. Irvin com mented, “Unpaid pledges are acutally in excess of that fi gure. When economic conditions deterioted a few years ago, some persons delayed payment of their pledges to the College’s Second Century Campaign. We naturally hope,” he continued, “that this challenge from the Kresge Foundation will encou rage everyone to complete his pledge as soon as possible.” Grants offered for institute The Area Six Branch Office of the South Carolina Tuber culosis and Respiratory Disease Association, serving Abbeville, Edgefield, Greenwood, Laurens, McCormick, Newberry, and Sa luda Counties, announced two $50.00 grants for persons in terested in attending the TB- RD Institute, Blue Ridge As sembly. W. Harold Koon, Pro gram Director with Area Six stated, “The Insitute will be at Black Mountain, North Caro lina June 26-29; the program will consist of “TTie Three C’s of RD: Communication, Coope ration and Community Action.” Keynote speaker will be Dr. Edward S. Ray, Professor of Medicine—Medical College of Virginia. Anyone interested in the con trol of Respiratory Diseases or in general Public Health is in vited to enroll, by contacting your Area Six Branch Office- SCTRDA-313 Textile Building- Greenwood or call 223-7303. “Sports camp” begins Monday The seventh annual summer “Indian Sports Camp” at New berry College begins Monday, May 29 and will continue through June 23. The month-long morning day camp is for boys from ages 6 through 14 according to its di rector, Horace Turbeville. “The camp helps to give young boys a summer with a purpose,” Turbeville said in ex plaining this year’s program. The campers are grouped ac cording to age, size, and abi- ' lity and are given individual instruction in the camp’s va ried activities including bad minton, baseball, basketball, football, (no contact), physical fitness, recreational sports, spe cial trips, swimming, tennis, track and volleyball. Turbeville is the head base ball coach and assistant football coach at Newberry College, he joined the College staff in 1960. Special courses offered at terms of summer school Four special three-week courses will be offered in the 1972 summer session at New berry College in addition to the regular class work, accord ing to Dr. Conrad B. Park, aca demic dean and the director of the summer session. The 1972 summer session is divided into two regular six- week sessions. Registration for the first term is scheduled for June 5; classes begin June 6 and continue through July 12. Second session registration is planned for July 12 and classes begin July 13. Summer Gra duating Exercises are planned for August 18, the last day of summer school. The special three-week courses include two in Edu cation, one in English, and one in Linguistics. The Education courses, “Teaching of Reading in De segregated Schools”, is sche duled from June 5 to June 23 and “Curriculum Workshop,” from June 26-July 14 will offer either undergraduate credit from Newberry or graduate cre dit from Clemson University. Application forms for admis sion to the graduate courses may be obtained from wither Newberry or Clemson. A seminar on “Films: The Communicative Art” is sche duled from June 5 through June 23; the course will intro duce students to film criticism, history, and techniques. The fourth special workshop, “Linguistics Seminar,” is sche duled for June 21-July 11; the course will explore the role of languages in culture and so ciety. Undergraduate courses offer ed in the regular summer sessions include classes in bio logy, chemistry, business ad ministration, economics, educa tion, English, French, German, history, mathematics, and mu sic. Also philosophy, political science, religion, sociology, and speech. Pine Beetle season near With the coming of spring and warm weather, woodland own ers should be aware that this is the beginning of the season for Pine Beetle activity in the woods, according to District Forester L. M. Duke. There are generally three beetles that do damage to pines; however, the symptoms are the same. The yellowing of the needles followed by a reddish color then brown are the usual visual crown symptoms. Beetle en trance holes can usually be seen along the trunk of the tree. REACHES FOR WINNER—Little Miss Newberry Julia Hamm, draws the winning ticket at Open House at West Marine Center. Winner of the first prize jon boat and trailer was Guy V. Whitener, Jr., New berry. “DROP IN AND SAY HELLO TO” BUDDY NEAL YOUR NEW GREYHOUND AGENT NEWBERRY, S. C. Ready and raring to serve you with tours, charter buses, Greyhound Package Express,* and low Greyhound fares and schedules all across America. •Greyhound Package Express goes everywhere Greyhound goes ... 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Destinations and fares include: Destination One Way Rd. Trip New York 34.00 64.60 Washington 21.05 40.00 Greenville 3.35 6.40 Columbia 2.35 4.50 Destination One Way Rd. Trip Chicago 34.15 64.90 Atlanta 9.40 17.90 Savannah 8.05 15.30 Charlotte 7.45 14.20 Buses leave from Intersection A of College Street and U.S. 76 By-Pass Phone 276-559B GO GREYHOUND ...and leave trie driving to us