The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 25, 1954, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1954-
>
. #1
New Student From Korea
Likes Life At Winthrop
if
By NANCY STONE
Quite a great deal of excitement
us evident in Breazeale dormi-
**t on Monday, October 18 —
Ms were crowded around in
in the hall talking as only
girls can talk. This pan-
wasn’t over someone’s
acquired diamond; new
Caraitnre wasn’t arriving; the so-
^pfeomores weren’t even talking
jAooi Sophomore Week; the girls
we pushing around one petite,
4burk-eyed girl—Young Ja Lee—
Um new\foreign student from Ko-
Toa/ig, who is enrolled here as
freshman, was born in Seoul,
Kino, in September of 1933. She
& the oldest child in a family of
Oft children (three brothers 'and
tsro deters), and her parents and
Xbm rest of the family are still in
Young graduated from a
high school in Seoul,
JBwha Girls' High School; and
attended the University of
for two and a half years.
University of Seoul is the
; In Korea and includes ele-
different colleges. Young was
the College of Liberal
Afte and Science. The University
•wnm coeducational and, when ask
ed whether she preferred coeduca-
schools or girls’ schools,
answered enthusiastically
that she liked women’s colleges
better—for many reasons. Another
difference in her college life there
and here, is that in Seoul, she
lived in a private house instead of
in dormitories. She likes dormitory
life very much, thinks that it is
unusual and is very interested in
it.
Because she arrived late in the
semester, Young is not taking any
courses for credit, but is “sitting
in” on several—Public Speaking,
English, Sociology, and History
of Civilization. She is considering
both Sociology and History as
major fields, but has not made up
her mind yet between the two.
She is very fond of her teachers
and says that they have all been
so kind to her. Right now Young
feels that English is trouble or
bothersome, but that as she speaks
it more, she will improve.
When asked about her life since
she has been in the United States,
her eyes twinkled as she told
about the three days she spent in
New York City immediately after
her arrival in this country. She
enjoyed walking along Fifth
Avenue, Broadway, and Times
Square, look at the big buildings.
Also, she saw several movies while
she was there, but she says that
this was not a new experience
since she often saw English mov
ies in Seoul.
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C. B. Seaborn, Director of the
School Administration and Fi
nance Committee of the State De
partment of Education, after hav
ing been cordially introduced by
Superintendent Hendrix, discussed
The Story of the Good School at
the Prosperity Parent-Teacher As
sociation meeting on Monday
night, November 15, at 8:00 p.m.
in the high school auditorium.
Mr. Seaborn distributed copies
of “The Story of the Good School”
to each member so that each mem
ber might follow along as he dis
cussed fhe book.
Mr. Seaborn was for a number
of years superintendent of the
Conway schools. In 1W7 he went
with the State Department of Edu
cation as State Agent for Negro
Schools. In 1949 he was appoint
ed by Mr. Anderson to the po
sition he now holds as Director of
School Administration and Fi
nance. He is a native of Pickens
County.
“The Story of the Good School”
is a book published by the State
Department of Education, Colum-
Drug stores in America have
surprised Young somewhat in the
variety of articles they have for
sale. In Korea, a drpg store, is
strictly what the name says—it
sells "nothing but drugs.
Young’s first Winthrop fire drill
caused her to react just as any
other Winthrop girl might act at
five o’clock in the morning. The
bell, of course, made her jump,
and then when she became con
fused in the rush, she did the sim
plest thing — followed her room
mate in everything she did. Young
said, “I thought it was very fun
ny.”
And, in her appreciation, she
spoke very gratefully of the help
Bo Jung, who is also from Korea,
has been to her. Because of Bo,
Young felt easier as she has got
ten to know us and has found it
not so hard to make her way here
at Winthrop.
hia. South Carolina. Mr. Seaborn
said, “It is an effort on the part
of the State Department of Edu
cation to show in pictures some es
sentials of a good school.”
The book shows the kind of
PROGRAM the GOOD SCHOOL
strives to carry on to help each
child and all the citizens of the
community become well-informed,
contributing members of our soci
ety. It shows the FACILITIES and
EQUIPMENT necessary for the
program of the GOOD SCHOOL. It
shows the staff members — the
kinds of people who teach and
work in the GOOD SCHOOL. It
shows the COST of public educa
tion in South Carolina. It shows
South Carolina’s SPECIAL EDU
CATION PROGRAMS for those
citizens who have special educa
tion needs.
The Good School tries to de
velop a program that meets the
needs of the community and that
provides opportunities for (1)
Training in the fundamentals:
reading, writing, arithmjetic—plus
—listening, thinking, and express
ing oneself well. (2) Development
of individuals to their fullest ca
pacity: developing special talents,
making wise choices, solving real
life problems, growing in moral
£nd spiritual behavior. (3) Prepa
ration for good citizenship: ac
cepting responsibility, practicing
democratic principles, building
healthy bodies, understanding our
world, developing worthy home
membership, and preparing to earn
a living.
The Good School plans its build
ing program in the light of the
needs of the community and peo
ple it is to serve, provides an en
vironment that will contribute to
healthful living, makes provisions
in its equipment and facilities to
care for individual needs, makes
available many materials and
equipment to encourage many
learning experiences.
The Good School carries on a
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THIS FARM* NINTH IN a SERIES, has been identified as the J. B. Waters turkey farm, Route 4, Newberry.
The farm is located just to the left pf the Hartford road about three miies from the city. Preston McAjhanGy, 713
Boundary St. was the first person to name the farm correctly. He is entitled t6 a free TV service call, compliments
George N. Martin Radio & TV Service. Mrs. W .C. /Hughes, Rt. 4, Newberty, won a one-year subscription to The
Sun for making the first correct guess from the county. Others who won tickets from the Ritz, Wells, and Clover
Leaf Drive-In theatres, are listed elsewhere in this iss^e. Certificates and prizes must be called for at The Sun office.
v :
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Abonett Resort Hotels, 808 North Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois. Telephone No.—Superior 7-3933
DANCE OF NILE ... In her
Las Vegas hotel' dancing act,
film actress Debra Paget, weight
110, wears 60-pound gold chain
costume.
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Notice
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
Being
THANKSGIVING DAY
THE FOLLOWING BANKS
WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
South Carolina National Bank
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Newberry County Bank
NEWBERRY
JOANNA
hy Lya Connelly
A N award for *Citizens of the
Year,** was given to Dean Mar
tin end Jerry Lewie by the Guard-
lane of the Jewish Home tor the
Aged, in. Los Angeles The
award “for unselfishness and tire
less work for benevolent causes.**
was presented by George Murphy,
actor m with pneumonia at
the time, Jerry Lewis was unkble
to attend and Martin, staying close
to his partner's bedside, requested
Jack Benny to accept the award for
them . In accepting. Benny
made a typically dry remark that
*TU go right to Jerry’s bouse and
give him the award . . It’ll be
cheaper than sending flowers!”
The new official song of Kansas
is “Home on the Range” ... A
rude, pioneer cabin, home of the
tune’s composer, was made a state
shrine in recent ceremonies
Located in Smith Center, Kansas,
the cabin was the home of Dr.
Brewster Higley, a physician who
wrote the music in 1873. A Smith
Center druggist. Dm Kelley, wrote
the lyrics . Title of the song
was originally “My Western Home”
Don’t look now, but the in
nocuous “Bunny Hope,” introduced
by Ray Anthony recently, has gone
mam bo along with the rest of the
country It’s now called “The
Bunny Hop Mambo.*’
PLATTER CHATTER
COLUMBIA:— With the popular
ity of Whitfield's “Cara
sweeping this
panics are h
ready for good
■p with
In Val
first disc for them Is “That's
Where Yea Are,*
selective recruitment program
among its students to build up a
supply of future staff members,
selects its staff from among those
who are professionally trained tor
the positions, encourages and pro
motes continued professional
growth through in-service train
ing.
A Good School costs money.
South Carolina spent a total of
196,056,250.95 in 1952-53 for public
education. The expenditures were
made through several agencies for
both adult programs and for public
schools: By State Department of
Education—$2,141,968.38, by count
ies and local school districts—$85,-
524,676.00, by Education Finance
Commission $4,349,600.74, by
School Book Commission — $50,-
818.23, and State contribution to
Retirement Fund for Educational
Personnel — $3,989,187.60. During
this year one county spent
$101.00 per child while another
spent $172.00 per child. The state
average for current expenditures
per child during that year was
$155. The estimated National aver
age for Current Expenditures per
pupil for 1952-53 is approximately
$220.00.
To care for those persons who
have special education needs
which cannot be met in the pub
lic schools, South Carolina has set
up some special education pro
grams : (1) The Area Trade School
—one in West Columbia, and one
in Denmark (2) Vocational Re
habilitation for the physically
handicapped (3) The Opportunity
School, at West Columbia.
Mr. Seaborn summed up a good
school by giving 5 things — all
Starting with the letter “p” peo
ple—all working together (2)
place—a physical location (3) pu
pils (4) personnel and (5) pro-
gram.
The devotions were capably led
by Dr. J. B. McFerrln, minister
of the local A.R.P. Church. Dr.
McFerrin gave as the 3 great in
stitutions the home, the school,
and the church. All must support
all three. The home is the place
where the child gets his first
training, then the school gives
training to the child for a com
parative short period of time. The
home and the church go on for
ever giving training for the re
mainder of a person's life. A pro
gressive home denotes progress
ive people. The school indicates
the spirit of .the community.
Dr. McFerrin gave some verses
which show the responsibility of
the parent and teacher.
“Train up a child in the way he
should go and he will not depart
from it."
“Foolishness is bound up in the
heart of the child; but the rod or
correction shall drive it far from
him.”
“Wisdom is a principal thing/*"
“The fear of the Lord is the be
ginning of wisdom.”
“Children obey your parents I»
the Lord for this is right.”
“Thy word have I hid in my
heart that I might not sin against
thee.”
“Thy word is a lamp unto my
feet and a light unto my , path.”"
Business Session
Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh, chair
man of • the membership commit
tee, reported a membership of 203
for the present year. This is an
increase of 20 members over last
year. She* presented the member
ship pennant and ar check for $2.5<k
to Mrs. MacArthur, teacher of the
sixth grade, for having received
the highest percentage of mem
bers throughout the schooL
O -
You
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