Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SECTION I, PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1967 I Your Calhoun Man offers A DEBT-FREE HOME Your family can have a debt-free home if some thing should happen to you. See your Calhoun man about low-cost mortgage redemption insurance. Calhoun Life INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE - COLUMBIA,SC. Agents located throughout the state. 'INSURE WITH US—WE INVEST WITH YOU" NEWBERRY COLLEGE BAND REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BANK OF COMMERCE OP PROSPERITY, IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 14, 1957 ASSETS Gash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal ances, and cash items in process of collection $172,307.79 United States Government obligations, direct and guar- teed * L 141,029.69 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 105,336.17 and discounts (including $151-02 overdrafts) 236,275.34 premises owned, none; furniture and fixtures 2,041.21 TOTAL ASSETS $656,990.20 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tions $400,254.71 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tions 110,114.47 Deposits of United States Government (including postal sav ings 7,270.44 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 59,460:22 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 814.55 TOTALDEPOSITS $577,914.39 TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital* Surplus Undivided profits CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $577,91439 $-50,000.00 - 21,000.00 _ 8,075.81 -$ 79,075.81 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $656,990.20 ♦This bank’s capital consists of: Common stock with total par value ’of $50,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other^ ^ ^ ^ iJSS^Ihown above are aFter deduction of reserves of 986.81 I, Jacob A. Bowers, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor rectly represents the true state of the several matters herein con tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JACOB A. BOWERS. Correct-Attest: RUDOLPH C. BARNES, W. G. LYLES, DAN D. LANG, J. MONROE FULMER, Directors. of South Carolina, County of Richland—ss: *Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor. The Newberry Steam Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. SANITONE DRY CLEANING COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE FREE MOTH-PROOFING • ALL WORK GUARANTEED 934 MAIN STREET PHONE 310 NOW .... Get Complete Protection YOUR AUTHORIZED SANEX DEALER Royal Cleaners Offers Free Moth Proofing With All Their Dry Cleaning WE ARE HAPPY TO BRING THIS FREE SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OP NEWBERRY WIN A FREE TRIP SANEX IS OFFERING THREE GREAT PRIZES. • First Prize is a trip to Europe • Second prize is a trip to Havana • Third prize is a trip to Palm Beach Nothing to buy—No slogans to write. Just Register at your authorized Sanex Dealer CLEANERS Your Authorized SANEX Dealer Phone 12 Newberry, S. C. So far as can be determined, there has never been a marching band at Newberry College prior to the current year. The lack of such was keenly felt when the Newberry College Indians made their appearance on the gridiron each year, or when there was a parade in town and Newberry College was not represented by a marching band. Back in the 1930’s, C. A. Kauf- mann, then Director of Public Relations, formed a dance orch estra, known as the “College N Orchestra.” The organization per formed widely for a number of years, but was broken up by the war, and Newberry College was without band or orchestra for the next fifteen years. Last year, in addition to his many other responsibilities, the job of trying to get together a band for the college was under taken by Prof. Charles Pruitt, then director of the high school band at York, and in addition, director of the 246th Army Band, a National Guard organization with headquarters at Newberry- About 15 musicians at the coll ege showed signs of interest in forming a band and gathered to gether one night a week for practice. About the only public appearances were at basketball games. The band was without a full time director, without uni forms and seemingly without much support. Dr. Kaufmann, however, realizing the importance of a band to the College, prevailed upon the trustees to allow sufficient funds to secure a band director who would also teach band instruments in the college music department, and for the purchase of instru ments. Citizens of Newberry l#id other friends of the College do nated funds for the purchase of uniforms. There are today 33 members of the Newberry College Marching Band, six of whom are majorettes.. The full - time directorship was undertaken by Prof. Pruitt, who resigned his position in York to come to Newberry College at the beginning of the 1956-57 term. In addition to the march ing band, Prof. Pruitt has also organized a new “College N Orchestra” which is rapidly gain ing publicity throughout the state and elsewhere, playing for many dances and social affairs. The third “division” of this group is the Newberry College Concert band which plays for more formal occasions and at times accompanies programs of the Newberry College Singers. The eye-catching uniforms of the College Band are unique in that rather than a military type suit used by most marching bands, the members wear gray flannel slacks, scarlet flannel coats, white shirts, black ties and saddle shoes. The majorettes are attired in ab breviated gray flannel pleated skirts, red blazer jackets, white shirts and ties and white major ette boots. This well-conducted band rates high as a publicity group for Newberry College and as a re sult of the enlargement of the music department to teach band instruments, another avenue of attx'acting students has been found. • Prof. Charles Pruitt, the son of a musician, has been a musician almost his entire life. In addition to his work at the College, he also directs the Whitmire High School Band and, with the rank of Chief Warrant Officer, is com manding officer of the 246th Army Band. Members of the Newberry Col lege Band are: Robert E. Bouknight, Linda B. Bradshaw, Benjamin O- Burnett, J. Ellen Busch, Richard E. Car ter, Lenich E. Coker, Linda A. Craig, Edwin M. Dodge, W. Buist Farmer, William W. Finch, Her bert L. Gilliam, Ralph C. Gill iam, Letitia Haitiwanger, L. June Tarnia, Julian L- Hicks. Also Harold L. Kirkland, Johnny C. Lee, Jr., James B. Leopard, A. Joyce Merchant, J. Augustus Moody, Toni N. McCullough, Jere H- Peterson, Wl. Gerald Polk, Melvin D. Price, Charles E. Priv- ette, oyce Y. Pruitt, Richard J. Salley, Jr., Diane M. Schreffler, Don M. Schreffler, Ann W- Sum mers, H. Mitchell Ward, J. David Yount, and Walter A. Leopard. COLLEGE CURRICULUM . . • (Continued from page 2) Training Corps. The Bachelor of Science degree was again rein stated and conferred on students who pursued the scientific courses. In 1919-20, the B-S. degree was again dropped and only the B.A. and M.A. degrees conferred. Beginning with the 1925-26 ses sion, the degree of Master of Arts was no longer offered be cause the college did not consider it advisable to continue the opera tion of a graduate curriculum. In 1930-31, all courses offered were arranged according to de partments. This was the first time departments with a full pro fessor to head the department ap peared in the curriculum arrange ment. A Director of the Music Depart ment was added to the faculty during this year. A Department of Business Administration was added in '1931-32. In 1932-33, the degree of Bach elor of Science again made its appearance, along with a new one, Bachelor of Music. In 1935- 36, the Bachelor of Music degree was dropped as a separate de gree and the A. B. degree was listed with the Major in Applied Music or a Major in Music His tory and Literature. The curriculum at Newberry College is now divided into seven teen departments. There are elev en major or concentration fields, and two degrees are offered, B.A. and B.S. with majors in eleven fields- DEPARTMENT EDUCATION Many fine teachers have been graduated from Newberry College, where they majored in elementary or secondary education and rec eived either an A. B. or B. S. degree in one of those fields, or either degree with a major in Education and Psychology. In charge of the Department of Education and Psychology is Dr- T. J. Eskridge, Ph. D. Prof. W. E. Monts, A. M., is associate Professor and Mrs- Louise R, Douglas, M. Ed. is Assistant Pro fessor of Elementary Education. Among the courses offered in this department are An Intro duction to Education, Human Growth and Development; Phil osophy of Education; Secondary Education; Guidance and Counsel ing; High School Teaching; Eval uation and Curriculum of Seconds ary Schools; School Management and Administration; Directed Teaching; Elementary School Methods and Materials; The Teaching of Social Studies; Edu cational Tests and Measurements; The Teaching of Reading. Allied courses in this department are Music Appreciation; Art Appre ciation, Arts and Crafts; Rhythms and Music; Personal and Com munity Health; Health for the Elementary School Child; South Carolina History and Chdlir'ne Carolina History and Children’s Literature. The Psychology section courses are General Psychology, Applied Psychology, Mental Hygiene, Social Psychology. ON UNIVERSITY DEAN’S LIST Russell Aubrey Harley, Jr., son of Senator and Mrs. Aubrey Har ley, was among the students at the University of Virginia who T DEPT, OF ENGLISH . . . (Continued from page 3) American Literature, Public Speaking, Victorian Poetry, Shake speare, World Literature in Eng lish Translation, Children’s Liter ature, The Program of English in the High School; English Words, The American Short Story, The English Novel, News Writing, Modern Drama and Advanced Grammar and Composition. The late Dr. E. B. Setzler faith fully served as head of the Eng lish Department for many years before his death. It is in his honor that Setzler Field is named. was placed on the Dean’s List for the past semester. The list con tained names of “distinguished students who had completed 14 hours of work and made at least a B average on all subjects.” Rusty is a member of the fresh man class at the university. WHITAKER \ FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 Why People Prefer To Save With Insured Savings And Loan Associations 1. This type institution is specialized for savings. 2. These associations are owned and operated by lo cal citizens. 3. Being Mutual, each saver’s dollar shares equally in earnings. j ■ . v 4. Savings earn above average rate. 5. Your dollar does not fluctuate, it is insured to $10,000. 6. Your account is flexible—you can add to or with draw at any time. 7. Newberry Federal has a Reserve Credit with Fed eral Home Loan Bank of More Than Three Millions of Dollars. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Association “An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership” John F. Clarkson, President John F. Clarkson M. O. Summer J. K. Willingham J. K. Willingham, Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS E. B. Purcell Waldo C. Huffman G. K. Dominick BOOKMOBILE THURSDAY, APRIL 25 * Mt. Bethel Garman, Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey Mrs. Raymond Nichols Keitts Cross Road, Leo VauCleave Maybinton Community, Mrs. Ar thur Maybin Strother Community, Mrs- Jeff Suber Crooks Store, Homer Crooks New Hope Zion Community, Miss- Olive Eargle Peak Pomaria Community, Mrs. Ben Johnson FRIDAY, APRIL 26 St. Phillips Community, Mrs. John Stone St. Phillips School Pomaria School WE SALUTE - - - 1856 COLLEGE And wish for her a happy and Successful CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION ■ h : CITY BARBER SHOP 1416 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY HOTEL BARBER SHOP CALDWELL STREET r —■ Dedicated to the Christian Edu cation and training of the young men and women who en ter her doors, Newberry College has upheld its high standards through many adversities. We congratulate Newberry College, and wish for her continued success in teach- mental, physical and spiritual strength to her students. L0MINACKS HARDWARE, he 1409 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C.