The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 28, 1968, Image 1
School coach
re-hired for
next session
The Newberry An*a School
Advisory Board, at a special
meeting Monday night, recom
mended the re-election of Coach
Jim Kimmell tmd Asst. Coach
Ware on the faculty of Newber
ry high school next year.
Vol. SI—No. 49
Newberry, S. C. 29108, Thursday, March 28, 1968 $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 10c
The meeting was held at the
request of Coach Kimmell.
Kirby Lominack, chairman of
the Advisory Board, said that
the request for the meeting was
received in a letter delivered to
him the past Thursday morning
by Coach Kimmell's wife. Mrs.
Kimmell told Mr. Lominack that
her husband was out of town
and would not return until Sat
urday night. The chairman im
mediately set up a meeting of
the board for Monday evening
at 5:00 p.m.
The request for the meeting
was made after Coach Kimmell
was notified by high school
principal, W P Mab-y. that
Kimmell had not been reeom-
mende
d for
re-eh
‘ction
for
the
next
-cbool
year.
The
fat
■ult y
recommendat
aons
fo r 1 h
e t
n s u -
mg y*
ar ha
1 beet
t It atie
11)
the
Ad vis.
.ry lb-
ard •
Mr.
M
a b r y
on Th
u rsday
, Mar
•h I 1. ;
i m i
had
beer -
1 pp ' 1 VI
'll ■ V
t.he A
(L i
'o' y
B. a ni
♦ 1 1 ■ i »’ll
wenda
t 1 o 1
i ' o
the ( ')
nirty 1
i’t >a ’ 11
of fm
U e a
’, ■ >r
P-e
-t nt a*
the
Monda
>• t
MU lit
nr et r
! g W '
b. tm
R..a
d
U me
Mr K
i mmel 1
. Mr
Mabi
ry
and
thr- e
membt
■rs o
f a
ci* rzen-
eon mi
It tee, .
I E.
\\ . -eman
Jr .
.1 Ed
5' "Uiij
^ aril
\Y W
H ur •
se .
Follow mg
file r
e e t m g
t
was
disidoi
-et 1 'na
.* "tlifferene
' lie
tween
t he
j.r.nc
ipal a
nd
the
com ‘
had
been
resolvi
■d,
and
that !
oth K
mmei
1 and
Ware
would
lie re
commended
for re-
elect ion.
The citizens committee pre
sented to the board a group of
proposals concerning the ath
letic program of the school.
The board chairman was em
powered to appoint a committee
to study the proposals.
Sevt ral ci! r/.eiis meetings
were held dunng the weekend
and pram to the board action
Monday night.
In magistrate
Dist. 2 race
James <> (Butch) Xobel has
announced Ins candidacy for
nomination to the office of
Magistrate Itistnct d * New
berry) m the 1 )em<>f i atie pi ■
mary. This is the office beain
vacated by Eugene Shcaiy.
Mayor Clarence A. Shealy has signed
a Proclamation designating Good Friday,
April 12, “Coffee Day for Crippled Chil
dren” m Newberry. This signals the be
ginning of the B.A.C.—Buck-A-Cup cam
paign. sponsored here annually by law
enforcement officers and participating
restaurants. Chief Colie Dowd, left, and
Sheriff Tom Fellers, right, are co-chair
man of BAG activities this year. (Sun-
nhoto).
Dr. Harbin be
evangelist at
W. E. revival
Revival services will be held
at West End Baptist Church be
ginning Sunday night, March
hist at 7:30 and continue each
evening through Friday, April
5th.
Drama be seen
at college
Newberry College will pre
sent "King David”, a symphon
ic drama by tin 1 French com
poser, Arthur Honegger, Sun
day afternoon at -1 p.m. The
Newberry College Singers an
instrumental ensemble, organ
ist W. Harr \V ise and other
members of the college faculty
will participate.
Two of the six vocal soloists
are students whose homes are
in Newberry. They are Brant-
lee Price ami Call /.nilick.
The performance, m A.CD.
Wdes Chapel, is open to the
public Without charge
Kiwanis club
scholarships
Seeks seat on
school board
Eugene H. (Cene) Mathis
Jr. announced today that he is
-till definitely in the race for
County Board of Education on
the Republican ticket.
d lit New bet ry
K .warm <
1 -r t
a- ante e, need ;
ilat.- fur
t he
ighth a :m:ia : a '
e ry
t sira t-. e f tc na r
:-b j'
lace-! at Nt wber
' . ('em"
!'• t
>: I.. Byron Harbin, pastor
1- i ■ -t Baptist < hui ch. J- 'as
.. st gin s' • vaugell.-C
1 : 1 i.i • ■ i i : , w h, wsi pi-ofe - -
■ i, • • K ash P ob .g Noith
. ■ , . J . 1 r i ■•.!• g- ; nor
! a’.!.a .!. 1 1
. • : .n, f Eva; g m ■ f
• S', R ■ > c : Pa jit i : A - •• ia-
1 i ■ :. . i" • h t vangeii • at
: ■ i : , - c s ,wsiP' .in.d
, t s ! . \ : ' k - tSd o' i.er
\ a s- "f t:
■ S. j i M l j i i:
: ■ y ■ . t
p e ■ a ' '11)11.
ms year l’.">
f n ■ s-bo'.ar i:■:i
<1 mg t h
. I , ; ^ . I .
K a.
i r
i
w
f
a :
» , i
a C l! a
f \\
A a
; a ■ i ( > i
at ♦ ■ i ‘hat
W . . • It: ; Ha;'t v
a •. .; • • r'. w S . be 'pen eH<'!
a- ami! e • ■ r- l.lel.t- •
..:..irt« r ef • heir g rads.it • v
. la - -.
A pp. s at - m. form.- f"r ' im
K war,- Sc sola i shi p ma\ be
i 1 bt ai nei through the offn e- > f
Mr. Zobel
is
a native of
New-
r’ C.;2; fn: 11 i <1
L eiill'l
ren. He
and Whitmire H;gh
-chorns.
herrv He wa
grad iate-d
r,,
a G a < '' gi
a i inv.t
atom f.-r
( J m.jdt ted ajtpl ;ea‘
ions . bio .id
N ewJ.t-r ry
H.
gh Scbo Ji
a t. d
tl,,. » . c . t .,
at tend
the .erv-
be -ent to Dean ('
'onrad Park
; '.tended N
ewbvn v
, • ( r i '
’ h
41 f 1 -o,
for the Newdierry Kiwanis
FollulVit.g
t rv; •
W-.m:
Srho ia rsh: p ( J > mm .
ttic, Ncw-
War II, be
S t
•twed ; i a
M' 1 !)i-
> H \ \S MR 1
()R( 1.
B \SE
lerry ('ollege. The
deadline is
her "f ;. e;t
w 'dm
> ( ‘ ‘ j,
Apr:! 15.
Carol ma N
at
.> -1.a. < 1 ia : •
1 H"
: LMTI-.R S
(
Master
Ajijd.eations will
be carefully
; - a t o r i i - r
»* *
M'e-\ "!
an “.a
m ry. ant \me
r M.
Adams,
sereened on basis
of c.imrlete
Mills and i -
T j ,
•W connect e-
i w . t a
. >t, of Mr ai
mi M's.
r. f.
information wddeh
they must
Independent
I
. fe end Ac
mien’.
A Jam - "f Pm
- pt-nty,
has ar-
submit.
In-urance
(MG
r.pany.
rived for duty
at Sha'
a AFB.
Final decision at
> to winner
Mr. /mb"
\ J
! 1 , i; ’ ’'; t * i j ;
Me! . s
The Sergeatit. who
j i rev it iu-'-
will be made after
close study
tr.t father -
! ,f
* 1 " » • ' | , s.
He -
1 y -et". ed at P
hu ('at
AB, Viet-
of applications and
personal m-
a m,"mbt-r
of
Latberan (
'hum h
' an.. - a \ et
rtan of
the K o-
terviews with thost
1 rating the
of Tlie Re.
let
mer
i" an War
h.ighest on academic standards.
Mr. Mathis was endorsed by
• :.e Newberry Cognty Republi-
. ,n. Party in con vent am March
l - s ■ ■ i;ie d«>ubt later at use a-
' . ar.didaey bee ail e of a
! r w • s m ' be .. 'ate law pro
bsc na' ’ .a11i - d a board
.isSo* e; \~t‘ m tliat
j." 1 . y tell! t xc.pt unde I cer-
' t. s . i r. u J11s* a m e-.
’•L Math - has received an
; s o’ fmin, 'tie Attorney Cen-
- r a! "f South Carolma indieat-
: g t li.at " employ merit of one
[letise docs not preclude the
candidacy of the other spouse
on the hoard of edueat ion. ”
Mr M a tin- stated that he
.■.as running for a position on
tile soaid "because of my inter-
e • for the youth of Newberry
( Cun’ y Ttiese \oimg people are
entitled to the best education
possible. I believe the citizens
■ if the county will provide for
an educational system second to
r.or.e if they are informed as to
it- needs. One must face facts.
It takes money to provide for
the necessary requirements of
top education. I have no desire
to see higher taxes; I only want
a dollar value for a dollar
(Continued on page 8)
Band concert
to be tonight
The Newberry College Con
cert Band will offer a mixed
program of traditional and
modern band music tonight
(Thursday) at 8 p.m. in A. G.
D. Wiles Chapel. The concert,
a prelude to next week’s South
Carolina tour, is open to the
public without admission cost.
The band, directed by Charles
P. Pruitt, will feature clarinet
ists Russell Scott and David
Green, as well as pianist James
W. Ingram Jr. Ingram and the
hand will play the first move
ment of Mendelssohn’s C minor
concerto.
The balance of theprngram
will he selected from a reper
toire which include- military
marches by Sousa, Coldman
and others, arrangements of
works by Verdi, Samt-Saens
and Schubert and several con
temporary compositions.
A program highlight will be
a kaleidoscopic arrangement
from the musical play, " Man
of La Mancha,” ha-ed on the
Cervantes classic. "Don Quix
ote " (dmpo-er Mitch Leigh's
musical profile of trie eccen
tric Don climaxes with the fam
iliar strains of "The Impossi
ble Dream," expressive of Don
Quixote as the exalted defend
er of chivalry.
Other works in the band's
repertoire include Gordon’s
‘‘New England Chronicle,"
<'laude Smith’s "Incidental
Suite," and Henri Rabaud’s
“ Scherzetto,” arranged as a
clarinet duet for band accom
paniment.
The featured clarinetists are
both students working toward
degrees in music education.
Freshman Russell Scott is from
Greenville. David Green, a sop
homore, is from Greer.
Piano soloist Ingram from
Lexington, is a junior majoring
in applied music
Concerts on next wees s tour
will feature the Newdierry < ol-
lege ,N” Orchestra, a jazz and
“pop" band, as well as the con
cert hand. The tour itmery:
Tuesday, April 2—Public con
cert, Fake City High SclmM,
S j) m.
Wednesday. A pill J A -em-
ly program-, L;J.e ( ity and
Kmgstree High School- public
concert, Andrews H gh SehoM,
8 p m.
Thursday, Apr.! 1 A sem’Jy
piogiam-, Andrew and Man
ning 11 [gh SeRetol , ; pllbii. con
cert, Orangeburg Hiyh Sehool,
S p m.
Friday. April 5 A mMy
programs, Orangeburg and
Bambeig High SehoM.-
Academy names
new teacher
Mrs. B. A. (Clara Layton)
Buddin, according to President
Kmard’s announcement, will
teach fifth grade next year.
An A B. graduate of Newberry
College, she first taught in the
Union City school system. She
has since served as a substi
tute teacher in the Columbia
and Newberry e 1 e m e n t a r y
schools and at the Academy.
Dr. Kinard reports that, so
many inquiries are being made
about enrolment for next year
that a larger supply of appli
cations has had to be provided.
The same is true of the Pre
school and Kindergarten pro-
g ra m.