The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 11

AeiaBbakwasb ft st Mm a w-ww a awaa The Index-Journal At Least 13 Die On S. C. Roads Over The Weekend Miss McCarthy Crowned yMiss Piedmonf TEC Laura Ana McCarthy, a tmhraaa SccreUrUl Science ma)or Aram Ninety Sis. waa crowned M1m Piedmont TEC. la psni fWa hold Sturdjy Bight the National Guard Armory la Greenwood.

Named first runner-up Dinefl Clover of EdjrfWld. Srood runner -up was. Phyllis JUrpor erf McCormick. MtM McCarthy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack McCarthy, of UktvWw Drive, Nuy Sir She a f7l graduate of Marty Sii High School. During bar senior year aha beid the title of "Mlaa Marty 81a lih School. She wis also winner of the DAK. ctUtrnshlp award and was a msjorette. A bauMHwtrtlng routine waa bar Ulent.

Ta laal Cba poiaa of contestants, aad) was asked a question and given aa op unity for ettemporaneoue response, i McCarthy's question waa centered on (ha Women's Liberation movement la thia country. It waa phrased: "Both ma)or political parUea bad to daal Uft a new faction la tha recent national election Woman'! lib! What la your opinion of Women's lib? Tha anawtr given by tha new "Miss TEC waa, "Personally, I donl agree with Women's Lib. If a woman wants ta fed Important aha can always go out and get a Job. liowtver, I think that aha should always maintain bar place as a lady." The laduatiial Engineering Technology program at Piedmont TEC was Miss McCarthy's official sponsor. Crowning tha winner waa Mrs.

Deborah Cankid Manning of Greenwood, Uat year's "Miss Piedmont TEC." Presenting a bouquet of red rosea was Lex D. Wallers, i Miss McCarthy Receives'Ctown louro Ann McCarthy receives her Mill Piedmont TEC crown Saturday night from lost year's queen, Mrs, Debofoh Con field Monning, 01 lex D. Wolters, TEC director look ion. By THE AruWXIATKD PR EM Weekend traffic victims In South Carolina numbered at least II. according to the stale Highway Patrol A pair of two-car collisions Sunday afternoon claimed the lives of three persons.

WUlleJameaLopfT.il. of III I.Hrunson and Wayne Ervln Fall. M. of Kt I. olar.

were killed In a bead on eolluton on 321 in Bamberg County. And. Carl Smith, 60. of Greenville, died when ha was thrown from a car in which he was a passenger In a (wocar collision inside the Greenville city limits A 45-year-old Wallerboro woman. Donnle Warren Basaetl.

perished Sunday morning when her car went out of control and overturned on U.S. 17-A. a mile north of Cottagevltle in Dorchester County Twenly-two-year-old Walter Monroe Black of Rt. I. Branson, died early Sunday Tl fi County Council Hearing On Zoning Change Set Tuesday Before Meeting School District Mi Miss Margaret IgJeheart, fashion consultant for Belk'a aad "Mlae Greenwood, 1179;" Jimmy May, Greenwood city councilman and downtown merchant; aad Mrs.

Alice Pyalt. a principal in the Saluda school system. Music for the occasion was furnished by "Kupie and tha Copycats." A corona lion dance followed tha pageant. dan The Greenwood County Council will hold a public hearing on a proposed change in the Zoning Ordinance before iu regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. Tha bearing Involves a proposal, already approved by the County Planning Board and properly advertised by council, to rexone a tract between tha 72 by-pass and Harris Mill Village from Single Family-One to Multi-Family.

At the council meeting, which will begin Cattlemen Will Hear USDA Undersecretary Erskine Yearbook Queen Crowned director of the center. Judges In the pageant were: Mlsa Ann Winters, women editor for tha Greenwood Index-Journal; Dr. B. J. Dover, assistant superintendent la Greenwood at the conclusion of the public hearing, council will consider first reading on tha ordinance approving tha toning change and will make appointments to several boards and commissions.

Also on tha agenda are tha county engineer's report on a road In the Cothran Subdivision; discussion of Christmas bonuses for county employes and St. Nicholas Speech School's request for Title Four funds. News Reporting Service, will open the program. Also speaking will be John R. Cul breath of Brooksvllle, with an address on agricultural tax assessments based on land use.

Manias Swayxe will lecture on "Cattle Raising, Southern Style." The business 'session and election of officers will be held at 10:43 a.m., followed by a bus tour of outstanding cow-calf and feeder operations fat thai vicinity of Greenwood, Including a visit to Greenwood Packing Co. A banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenwood American Legion Hut, with awards to be presented for top herds. William L. Harrelson, commissioner of agriculture for South Carolina, will speak, along with Curtis Avery of Pine Mountain, vice president of the American Cattle Association.

Breakfast for County Cattle Association officers, state officers and past state presidents, will be held Dec. 7, as well as a panel discussion, and addresses by Rep. W. J. Bryan Dora, and Phil Campbell, undersecretary for the U.S.

Department of Agriculture. UCKDCDU when his car left 601 and smashed into a tree 4S miles north of Hampton in "Hampton County A 76 year-old proirlan was killed late Saturday when he was hit by a car at the intersection of lo rural roads IS miles west of Ridjtrland in Jasper County. Officers Identified the man as llarley llrasley of Rt 3. HrooklH. Ga Another pedestrian.

6 yrarold Thorns Teedman Dlllard of Conway, died Saturday when he a struck by a car on C. SOB about two milm north o( Conway in Horry County A twoar hradon collision Saturday on 176 about 12 miles south of Monrk Comer in Berkelry County claimed the life of SI year old lrlrr Clifton Moon of Charleston. Randall Eugene McCutcheon. 21. of Union, was killed Friday when the car he was driving overturned on a secondary road about one mile north of Union in Union County Four persons were killed Friday night In wrecks Involving two vehicles Three of the victims were youths who perished when their car collided with a tractor-trailer truckFrtday night on S.

601 near St. Matthews in Calhoun County. They were identified as ISyear-old Cynthia Maureen Siesel. 21-year-old Barbara Lashley, and 21-year-old James Palmar Osmundson. All were from Columbia.

And, Edward D. Adams. 58. of Corapolla, died when his car struck another auto head-on at the Intersection of U.S. 76 and a rural road In Florence County.

Cauthen Named President, GM. Of S. C. ETV COLUMBIA Henry J. Cauthen has been named president and general manager of the South Carolina Educational Television Network by action this week of the C.

ETV Commission. The advancement was announced in recognition of Cauthen's incressed responsibilities in public broadcasting at the national level, as well as for his progressive stewsrdship of educational communications activities of South Carolina. Cauthen was recently named by President Nixon to tha National Council on the Arta, audita tha only broadcaster member of this body which recommends funding to aid and encourage tha arts In America. During tha past year he waa also elected to the Board of the Public Broadcasting Service. Have Two TEC DR.

BRUCE SANDBERG (BA), Appalachian State University (MA) and University of Georgia (PhD). Mrs. Raetsch is a graduate of Aiken High School, Winthrop College and the University of Georgia. Pre-regjstration for Clemson graduate courses at Piedmont TEC will be held on Dec. 4, 5, 6 and 7, beginning at 6 p.m.

Registration and payment of fees will be held at the first class meetings on Jan. 15, 16, 17 and 18, 1973. Classes and instructors scheduled for second semester are listed below. Inquiries about the program may be directed to Dr. Sandberg, at Piedmont TEC, or to the Office of Educational Services, Clemson University, Clemson, S.C.

Crow, Atlanta, Ga.j Miss Branch; Mitt Smith; and Mitt Arrow finalists Susan Aude, Fort lee, and Linda Gray, Laurens. Mitt Smith, the new yearbook aueen, it a senior elementary education major who hat been selected for "Who's Who Among Student! in American Universities and Colleges." Barbara Smith of Laurent is crowned Mill Arrow, queen of the 1 973 Erskine College yearbook, Friday November 17. Crowning her is latt year's Miss Arrow, Tar-ri Branch of Stone Mountain, while other finalists in the pageant look on. From tha left ore: Miss Arrow finalists Carole Rickey, Chattanooga, and Janet Twenty Sek "Miss Lander' Title Gamma, i Contestants will be judged on the basis of beauty, poise, conduct, and contributions to the college. Clemson Will Professors At Dr.

Bruce L. Sandberg is the first full-time Clemson University graduate professor at Piedmont TEC under a program in which area teachers can earn a Master In Education Degree from Gem son. Night courses are conducted and contact is maintained with the main campus at Clemson. Up to this year only 12 of the 30 hours of work required for a master's degree could be obtained here. Beginning with this fall, the entire 30 hours can be earned in four areas: Elementary education, reading, guidance and administration supervision.

Dr. Myrton A. Packer, coordinator of educational services in the College of Education at Clemson is in over-all charge of the program. Dr. Sandberg came to Clemson University from Florida State University, where he was assistant professor of Education from 1967-1972.

Prior to his appointment at Florida State, he was assistant professor of Education at the University of Georgia. He has also had experience as a High School teacher of History and Social Studies. Dr. Sandberg is a graduate of Gustavius Adolphus College (BA) Northwestern University (MA), and University of niinois In 1952-54 he served with the U.S. Army (HQ Far East and U.N.

Command)' in Tokyo, Japan. His wife, Doris, is a native of Newberry and is a graduate of Newberry College, Smith College, and the University of Virginia. Dr. Frederick C. Raetsch will join the full-time Clemson graduate faculty at Piedmont TEC with the beginning of the second semester, Jan.

14, 1973. Dr. Raetsch is presently Project Administrator, National Reading Center -Job Corps, in Washington, D.C. He is a graduate of Western Michigan University -Twenty coecH have been nominated for the "Miss Lander" title. They will compete on Tuesday at in the Lander College auditorium.

The event is sponsored by the Campus Coordinating Committee and directed by Alpha Kappa Gamma, women's leadership organization. Mistress of ceremonies will be Mrs. Ruth Ann Collins, former "Miss Columbia" and first runner-up In the "'Miss South Carolina" pageant. Mrs. Collins owns a modeling and fashion school in Columbia.

Judges will Include Larry Collins, Linda Durant, and C. P. Thomas. Requirement for entering the pageant is sponsorship by a Lander organization. Contestants and their sponsoring groups include Tama Gosnell, Greenville, Lander Players; Margo Wingo, Campobello, 4 The Greenwood National Guard Armory la to be the meeting place for the S.C.

Cattlemen's Association when tha group meets Dec. 6-7. Gene Miller, supervisor of the state's recently established Livestock Market City Loq FIRE DEPARTMENT The Greenwood City Fire Department records show tha department answered a call Saturday at 11:15 a.m. to a house on Westover to investigate smoke odor. No fire found.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Greenwood Police Department records today showed Investigation of an accident at Holloway and Grier Streets. (Sunday 2:43 p.m.) No charges or injuries reported. RECORDER'S COURT Four charges of assault and battery, three charges of drunkenness and two charges of discharging firearms In the city were disposed of in City Recorder's Court this morning. It "Who's Women 'g Houio Council: Karen Evans, Greenwood, Pi Kappa Phi; Nancy Brewster, Piketon, Ohio, Athletic Gub; and Ginger Brown, Charlotte, Blue Key. Others are Brenda Freeman, McCo4mick, Pamoja; Diana Lanier, Calllson, Student Center Board; Gil da Wall, McCormick, Phi Mu; Susie Young, Troy, Naiad; Kathy Robinson, Greenwood, Sociology Gub; Robin McLennan, Union, Chlpley Hall; Lola Mearea, Pelzer, Alpha Phi; Phyllis Zeagler, Lone Star, Cheerleaders.

Additional contestants are Diane Bass, Bethune, PI Epsilon Mu; Terri Price, Anderson, Athletic Association; Cheryl Carson, Greenwood, Commuting Students; Kathy Blanchett, Summerville, ROTC; Lu Ann Durham, Pickens, Home Economics Gub; Tara Hill, Anderson, Men's House Council; and Yvonne Anderson, Alpha Kappa Woman Reports Purse Stolen A Greenwood woman reported that her purse was stolen Friday evening. Mrs. Debbie Little reported to police that as she walked to her car parked near the Social Security office, two young men approached her from behind and one grabbed her arm and the other took her pocket book containing $10 in cash and credit cards. Mrs. Little said she yelled for help as the -two men ran between two houses in front of the Social Security office but no one would chase the men.

Official Denies Teacher Fired For Beliefs CLOVER, S.C. (AP) Superintendent of Schools Martin Ramsey has denied a Clover high school teacher was fired because she told her students she didn't be-Ueye in heaven or hell. Ramsey said he had written a letter to Mary Karen Burns, a 23-year-old science teacher at Hover High School, explaining the action which brought on her dismissal, but declined further comment. Mrs. Burns, a graduate of Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg, Said she made her statement to a ninth grade class during a discussion on evolution.

She said the trouble began when her students asked her "direct" questions when she told them she accepted the theory of evolution. She said she was sent home around noon Friday by principal Chester Floyd. Clemson Sets New Management Science Program CLEMSON (AP) Clemson University has announced it is offering a new Ph.D. degree program in management science, a field in which the demand for graduates is growing rapidly. A symposium to formally inaugurate Clem son's newest interdisciplinary program was held at the university Friday.

The doctoral program is jointly offered and administered by the departments of industrial management and mathmatical sciences. MONDAY 7 P.M. Ed. 60S Principles of Guidance Dr. Sandberg Ed.

662 Reading Diagnosis and Remediation Dr. Raetsch TUESDAY -7 P.M. Ed. 802 (sec. 1 Human Development Theories of Learning Dr.

Sandberg Ed. 806 (sec, 1 Educational Tests and Measurements, Dr. Raetsch Ed. 694 School and Community Relations Dr. Matthews Ed.

810 Techniques of Counseling Dr- Pry WEDNESDAY-7 PJL Ed. 660-665 Curriculum Development Dr. Sandberg Ed. 808 (sec. 2) Educational Tests And Measurements Dr.

Raetsch Ed. 801 (sec. 1 Seminar in Human Growth and Development Dr Briscoe THURSDAY 7 p.sa. Ed. 802 (sec.

2 Human Development Theories of Learning Dr. Sandberg Ed. 698 Teaching Reading in the Secondary School Dr. Raetsch Ed. 801 (sec.

2) Seminar in Human Growth and Development Dr. Olive Ti.s Who" JAembersAt Lander are Yvonne Anderson, Warrenvide; Rowland LeMaster, Garrison, Gilda Wall, McCormick; and Robbie Carlton, Camden. Also elected, but not in photograph, are Darlene Summers, Gilbert; and Sara Elizabeth Campbell, Greenwood. Pictured at Chipley Hall on the Lander campus are seniors named td "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges," 1972-73. Seated left to right are Phyllis Zeagler, lone Star; Jimmy Wall, McCor.

mick; Sandra Corley, Edgefield; Debbie lyda, Goose Creek; and Yvonne Jones, Belton. Standing left to right.