The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 26, 1967, Image 8
page 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, January 26, 1967
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Miss Victoria Boozer City
Wilbur Boozer City
Mrs. Annie Bowers S’street
Mrs. Eunice Bradley City
Hubert Brown City
Mrs. Mary Brown City
Mrs. Eva Mae Buckett Saluda
Baby Girl Caldwell City
Mrs. Essie Cook City
Mrs. Allie Corbitt Spr’field
Sylvester Crayne City
Ifflss Robbie Creekmore City
Miss Carolyn Cromer City
Miss Blanche Davidson City
Mrs. Essie Fair City
John L. Folk City
Rev. Malachi Freeman City
Mrs. Wanda Fuller City
Lit Leo Grazier City
Boysie Gladden Pomaria
Master Gregory Graham
Prosperity
Mrs. Nannie Harris City
James M. Hendrix City
Mrs. Lucille Hill City
Mrs. Lula Belle Holloway
Batesburg
Mrs. Ida H. Jones City
Walter F. Kinard City
Mrs. Annie M. King Chappells
Miss Annie R. Kyzer City
Mrs. Fannie Lindsay City
Mrs. Beatrice Long City
Samuel L. Marlowe City
Mrs. Annie Martin City
Mrs. Betty Mosely City
Mrs. Harriette Nichols City
Mrs. Lillie Nichols G’wood
Master Robert Pearson City
Lillie Mae Sanders City
Miss Lelanine Senn City
Mrs. Elizabeth Setzler City
Mrs. Hattie Shealy Lt. Mtn.
Baby Gloria Smith Saluda
Mrs. Delphine Spearman City
Mrs. Mattie Sterling City
Robt. C. Stoudemire Pomaria
Mrs. Lucinda R. Suber
Silverstreet
Miss Michelle Suber City
Mrs. Sofiner Suber Pomaria
Rufus Suit City
Mrs. Rebecca Sutton City
Alfred Taylor Leesville
Mrs. Myrtle Wicker Saluda
Mrs. Lula Wyatt City
Miss Gail D. Wesson City
Mrs. Mary Willingham City
Mrs. Patricia Wilson City
Wright City
ITS A BOY
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips,
of Fort Mill, announce the ar
rival of a son, James B., Jr.,
born in the York Memorial
Hospital in Rock Hill, Thurs
day, January 19th. The Phillips
have two daughters, Lyn, four
and Kay, two and one-half
years old. Mrs. Phillips is the
former Myra Davis, daughter
of Mrs. W. H. Davis, Hunt
street, Newberry.
ACADEMY NAMES
(Continued from page 1)
with the State Commission of
Forestry, with his office in
Newberry, are living in the Oak
Hall apartments on Fair St.
Mrs .May Tarrant Epting has
taken over the Music. After
graduating from Winthrop
with the Bachelor of Music
degree she taught in the New
berry City school system for a
number of years. For the past
5 years she has been in charge
of Public School Music in Bart
lesville, Oklahoma. She and her
husband, Harry D. > Epting, a
graduate of Georgia Tech and
retired designing engineer with
the Phillips Petroleum Co. are
living on Johnstone street.
In his letter to the parents
who have children in the Aca
demy President Kinard wrote,
“We consider ourselves ex
tremely fortunate to secure the
services of Mrs. Epting and
Mrs. Forte. We think you will
agree with us.”
Within a short time the par
ents and their friends will be
invited to the Academy for
another friendly get-together
meeting.
• BY-THE-WAY
(Continued from page 1)
the point, under the guidelines
of Mr. Harold Howe and the
decisions of Chief Justice War
ren, where the only hope left
for children to secure a de
cent education will be the
private school. We should be
thankful that we have such
a school in our midst.
MORpB THROW-AWAY
The government is throwing
away so much money these
days that one is almost tempt
ed to go to jail rather than
pay income taxes. Notice of
one of these “federal grants”
came to the attention of the
editors of the Tulsa Tribune.
The following editorial, which
appeared in the January 16th
issue of the Tribune, was sent
to me by a friend out in Tulsa.
I believe you will enjoy it.
Super-Boondoggle
The gradual movement of
Tulsa’s Negro population west
ward from the old “Green
wood” area has had its effect
upon school enrollment. Theo
dore Roosevelt Junior High
School in Owen Park has been
gaining Negro students and
some patrons have been re
questing the school board to
make a study of integration
problems.
So here suddenly comes Un
cle Sam with a federal grant
of $115,000 for a “sociological
project” in the Roosevelt area.
The director will draw $12,-
000—about what the principal
of the school makes, and there
will be nine “advisory special
ists” and an administrative
assistant.
It was not too long ago when
the entire annual newsroom
budget of The Tribune was
$115,000. Those were depress
ion times, of course, and, un
like the federal government,
we had to balance the outgo
with the income or go out of
business. But for this paltry
amount we did succeed in cov
ering the whole city of Tulsa
from county jail to Girl Scouts
for an entire year, sending
reporters throughout the
state, and, of course, bringing
in news of the nation and the
whole world. We did it well.
For a “meaningful” (gosh,
how the Great Society loves
that word!) study of the
Roosevelt school district it
would seem that someone
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Prepared
Federal & State $3 up
J .D. HALL
2162 McCRAYY ST.
(Across from Jim Dandy Film
Service)
Announcing the removal of
our offices
2699 College Street Extension
Newberry, S. C.
(Building formerly occupied by
Calhoun Life Insurance Co.)
FRED V. LESTER
Anderson’s
Final
543 Pairs
Values to $20.00
Begins Wednesday, 9 A. M.
No Lay-Aways - No Exchange - No Phone Calls
(SEE SIZE CHART BELOW)
Wdt | Prs | 1 4 | - | 5
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«l -|7|
-
8 - | 9 - 10 - 11
5A | 1
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1 1
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1 1 1 1 1
4A | 46
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9
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3A | 93
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3| 13
12
171 20| 17
6
31
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2A | 169
i
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3
24
23
32
24
21| 13| 13
7
7
2
A | 10
i-
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3| 4
2| 1
•
B | 223
2| 14
19
25
26
46
22
21| 17
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6
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1
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543
11
-
I
Clean Up!
*6.00
should analyze student apti
tudes by race, comparative
grades, and work habits—all
of which the Board of Educa
tion and the teachers would
be glad to help on free. The
police department, churches
and welfare agencies could
furnish data on behavior.
Selected interviews with par
ents of both races could throw
light on home environment,
and attitudes toward work,
school and race relations in
in general.
In short, given a whole year
one alert newspaper reporter,
used to meeting deadlines, tak
ing notes and pounding a type
writer, would amass a marv
elous bulk of information, di
gest it, analyze it and write it
out in readable fashion.
What will we get instead ?
It may be unfair to prejudge
this project, but if it is like
so many others there will fin
ally emerge after two or three
years a turgid, unreadable,
pseudo-scholarly, overwritten
and deadly dull mountain of
mimeographed mush couched
in the precious gobbleedegook-
ery of that school of sociology
that tries to cover up sonfusion
by confusion.
Accepted with thanks by of
ficials who will have forgotten
what it was about, it will be
read by practically no one. It
will be of interest, chiefly, to
those of its writers who may
intend to lift out chapters for
their doctoral theses, leading
to degrees that will enable
them to command higher sal
aries in future projects of the
kind.
At least, this is what we
think will happen. Those of us
who survived the Depression
have twisted ideas. We still
cling to the delusion that
$115,000 is an amount of mon
ey worth mentioning.
Dr. Caldwell
died Sunday
Dr. Huiet Caldwell, Newber
ry native and retired pharma
cist, passed away at his home
at 2859 Potter Dr., Mobile,
Ala., Sunday.
Until his retirement, he had
made his home in Washing
ton, D. C.
He was the son of the late
John Arthur (Pete) and Tillie
Huiet Caldwell. His two sisters
Mrs. E. . Folk (lone) and
Mrs. J. R. Clary (Estelle) pre
ceded him to the grave sev
eral years ago.
In addition to his widow,
the former Miss Saffie How
ard of Spartanburg, he is sur
vived by a brother, James A.
Caldwell of Augusta, Ga. and
also a number of nieces and
nephews in the county.
Funeral services and burial
were held in Mobile Tuesday
morning at 10:30 a.m.
RAFF1ELD SPEAKS
der him. “At his death in 1870
he left a pattern of honor, dig
nity and complete honesty,”
the speaker said in closing his
inspirational protrayal of the
great man.
This interesting message was
followed by special music by
Miss Juanita Hitt’s Ensemble.
Some of the numbers present
ed were “The Bonnie Blue
Flag”, “Two Brothers”, and
a solo, “Lorena” by Brantley
Price. The program was con
cluded with the Ensemble
singing “Dixie”.
William Mabry, principal of
Newberry High school, thank
ed the members of Calvin
Crozier chapter for their
meaningful program.
iother dies
Mrs. Jessie W. Rinehart, 84
of Route 2, Leesville, died on
Tuesday morning after an ill
ness of several weeks. Among
her survivors is a son, L. B.
Rinehart of Newberry.
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
& SATURDAY
Chad Everett, Marilyn De
vin, Dean Jaggar, Bobby
Troup
First To Fight
MONDAY, TUESDAY,
Charlton Heston, Laurence
Olivier, Richard Johnson
Khartoum
Shows: 3, 5:27, 7:45
Clover Leaf
DRIVE - IN
THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Alvarez Kelly
William Holden, Richard
Widmark
SUNDAY
The GROUP
Candice Bergen, Shirley
Knight
Always A Color Cartoon
IT’S HERE!...
OUR ANNUAL
JANUARY WRITE SALE
. MONTAG STATIONERY
2 boxes for 87c.
Mix or Match Colors
(We alsa Monogram)
A Also a complete line of
Shaeffer and Parker Pen Sets
PEOPLES BOOK STORE