Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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by the way .. . Bv DORIS A. SANDKRS S< HOOD SITI ATION No one apparently knows what will happen to the schools of Newberry county for the next school se-sion. Little by little, over the past few years, integration of students and faculty has been yrowmp;. Kach year, the government ie(|inres more arid more before it will rule a school "m compliance.” It is my information that a “plan” has been submitted by the local school district to the federal dictators, but details of the plan will not be released until it is “approved” in Washington. 1 do not believe the school district has in mind to com pletely eliminate the “dual” system next school year; how ever, this is a possibility to bear .n mind Several nearby districts have buckled under to f.‘ derai i i'-mand- and have gone ail-out —- ending white chi Id i en to f ornc i ■ r 1 y ail- -Negro schoo Is and vice- versa Among ? hese ai'e I ■xingt on, Uni' m and Wan- Shoal.- -. It is logic al, the way HEW has been pushing our - ■•.’hool i d'ficials around for the p a - ’ few •• yea' is, that they'd -ay. The- e (U ther c< unit i e s hav a hi d -1 in'd i :he dua 1 s y s - fern w 11 y < •a.n’i you d< ) t h e -am*- Ail of tin s : - . - peemat loll, of Coll l s e, 1ml i ,n,‘ thing s cel- ’ am while 1 hen may not oe elimination (d' t h e dual - y stem next year, I here W ill s U 1 (dy he fa r more titegr a t i < (* i (i f stu- 11 e n t -■ and faeu1 * y than thel’c lias i icen thi - \car M AR ASS.MI-LM You seldom hear .t claimed any more that federal aid doesn't lead to federal control. The fact f hat it does is so ob- v.ous now ’bat no one bothers to try to claim it doesn't. The poveinmeiil ha.- pone even tur- th> r, now, to achieve its pm - pose.-' of integration even to * he point ol questioning' fame ,es whs move from one m hool d is'.net to another. The latest metlioii- of tic federal b-ureauerats wu re n \ealed m an eihtoiiai in 1 tm Ttdsa Iddhune of Mai. h 2~’ b, Ib'fs, as follow.-; I> This Harassment? I buier oriiei •• from Washing' ten the h 1 tj is quizzmg w h.te fan. m e> u T uisa a - to tie : r i east.u i’U' uewung on' ‘d i 1 ooI * 11.-1 r . c ' . 1. which t h o : ■ - W . re la I ge .'.naihet • of N .‘ill • . oln n it 'hi : t in,■ i.t, w !. t’ a \ n ■' !; a V e 1 .. • i ba\e l! ret Yol. 31—No. 50. Newberry, S. C. 29108, Thursday, April 4, 1968 $2.00 Per Year—Single C()])y 10c I r Members of the Newberry Hiprh School Hand who will take part in the Palmetto Hand Festival in Laurens this weekend are shown above with their director, Miss Lorraine Paris. From left, first row: Miss Paris, Karen Atkison, Kathryn Ragland, Claire Avedisian, Hetty ('handler, Donna Shealy; second row', Susan Davis, Jane Pay singer, Debbie Sligh, Conii Sanders; third row, Tim Parkman, Kllenor Mc- Laughrin, Patricia Leslie, ('arl Setzler, Randy Herry; fourth row, Robert Raf- field, Rick Nelson, ('lift' Waits, Charles Setzler. (Sunphoto by Ste\t‘ Armfield.) Head start program to be enlarged About .Mm i pre-school chdd- ivn arc (.‘.xpetted to attend tie ! “iirih summer session of the Newiit-rry <'ounty Head Start Scho.i! hiuv beginning' June in. Ko'd Staton, pioject director, mud lie iia> iioeti informed of appowal ol S1 Id,(Mid }'(,{■ th.‘ i • og'i am tli,.- year, but official : ' it leat.on ,ha. not in cu re- t t ' [ y ( '» j , lie- pi ■ u: i am ha- b. .‘ii under tti' i i. ■ c. i u * oa l t:: ree i; ou n.i > o 1 'ii' eount \ t io;i i d l a te .:. 1 ii■ . poi; -o t ng ■ ■ - ’ d , ' !.•■ ,\i ;.. 11 \ Sa,'ada .nit;, . \ n * i ‘ > 11 -, 1: i r '’at'.: a •} i.. c \p'-rt^ that ' ' < a an ’ b 1 le po >g t am w . ;1 ■ ... 1 ..in * r. * • pj. v. . b ' v. • > •. • ; , -g i aa. t■ ■ x ■ • 1 i ' : i .mn.* r I! • a,d Wins Civitan Final lecture essay contest in series today l w A w 1; .to f. ; i: l ! i , D ‘ ' . L ‘ 1 ? > j ( , ' • * * ■ * ed tC 1 m th . R •( -t We; * .1 1:.; M i z ! *• ’ . A - " * I j . . j ILgh Sen on i m s t ! ( t to fa r m ! > U 1 ’ ac i (■ a r , . T ! t ■ a : ( ' la r e n: (‘ r e , i i att eriil th \ ■ a r c“mj t.in d t> . '1 he Tr. : ( el is. urn- t hat A m L HI had h‘ • •n No w : ■ i - i v a ro a w i de n, and. i ng r e a s • ■ i, 1 A f or tar y - the move. Rh I P‘ e I (trie tbit ; g to r cm emtier at" s n -1 a t o ri go vein 1 : m e n t . s 1 t s hudt-ii . te n- w a - -pi eiJ deiayv to i i r( 'oine mo re and mo re tin ■ 1C 11 oppn- - 1 V > 1 n tin ■ n; ime of f re e- pn Meet i i doni. 1 ’ow 1 ' r hegl ;‘ts a thirst f i O' tat bet-. P power , an i j zeal t ( 1 lodre Sa in- m-’ deal e Jll-t !C( ■ h IV •ds an a rrogan Ut 1 me nl. that . some i t lines PC' 'll lU'C- mo ru ih> tol (( 'olltl ruled oil page 1 h i Ne w he: i y l-.s la;, an *-i. gnMe t 1 an tu i e m' • n - m the Miss Ruth Alexander, a -en mr at Whitmire High school, won tiic first prize of sda m tiie I'.Mls ( i\ itan < it iz.emdiip Kssay ('oldest for Newberry ('ounty, according to Prot. !■ . Scott Kiliott Sr , Newberry ('nutan < !ub e-.-ay chan man. < barie- A .Mc.Murrv and ( iiarles Lea man, two otiier en.or- at \\ iiit mire 11 igdi School, wot; .'or olid piuz.e ot Sib and tin id piu z.c of $ 1 d.dd t» s pi c t i ve y 'it.- ail, e.d being li.Val ill t in ji , vnan e Say compe - Idea. i ’ I . Ml ip. of ( 1 ood i tnqi M i. ii ti M u.st !»e I’.\enip;if n ii 1 1 M) Lite A A i i. . tb (if 1 ' >d iv and A n Adult (if Lm.'o tmw . " 1 nree iie-mber., i.t t ;.i 1,t.g .: i. c pa; tn.edt at \ 'v\ ’ ( l , \ i , ( ’ v . ‘ is' 1 \ ( " < i c l ' i * 1 k' ' 1 ’ 1 t i* ‘ , l ■■■ .1 • * - s ’'it V < ' ' ' 1 ! • .- \ c a .: Ji'-r' a M.ii.k 1 , * ,q. ‘. a a t 1 a . _. '••>'. .amt'’ I t ;pu ■ , t;, t a H •. ! .a Dl-'.r.et ( i . tan lu a \ ( “id. > t d. At. , t. t;. e Sir ' p ! : . ' e ;S 1 t M t '{ :.<• 'w int.n.g • - -a> tie S. ( D . • 11 ; I t 'A . 1; n e .• ‘.bnutteil to t‘,e Intel i.at.ona. ( d.' d an 1*..- suy ( eUte-t in W na il '.tie fw t {ur/t s iZoo. \ ear re.u lied old, but SaiuUa (Manly ( idldreti were accepted iast yiar m the program. Tins \ ear Saluda County wall have a .-eparate program with an an ticipated enrollment of about lad children. Staton said the I'JbT program i esulted in several children being provided with eyeglasses. Several surgical operations were performed on children where medical check-ups dis covered medical attention was needed he said. The final lecture in Newher- i y (Mllegi Ms L.ibT-bX series on world affairs will be delivered thi- (Thursday) morning by Dr. Frederick 11. Hartmann, noted political .scientist and a member of the Naval War Col lege faculty. Dr. Hartmann, fourth speak- I : the -elies Sponsored by the t A 11 Foundation, will speak m Woes ( nap- l during the col lege' iegular weekly assembly per,oil. The public is invited to attend Following his lecture on U. S Foreign policy and the ( htnese - oriented communist world. Dr. Hartmann will re main on the campus to conduct a seminar for students and the faculty. Dr. Hartmann is currently Alfred Thayer Mahan profes sor of political science and special advisor to the president of the Naval War College. He has written a number of books and professional articles on in ternational relations and has lectured widely in this country and abroad. Take part in band festival Dan A. Ellis, Director of Bands at Furman University will be the guest conductor at annual Palmetto Conference Band Festival to be held in Laurens April 5, (>, and 7. The three-day band Festival will bring together around UK) musicians from 10 area High schools, including IX from Newberry High School Band. The climax of the event will be the Sunday afternoon hand concert, when the musicians will perform under the direc tion of Kllis, a native of New port News, Ya. Mr. Fills received a Baelmhc' of Music Education d.-gp-e from Shenandoah < Mnsei va 1 ory of Music m Winchester, Ya. in l'.b r )L!, and the Ma.-Oer of Muse Education from Florida State m 10.M'L He served m tin* army and taught in the Army Band schools, IPn.') aa. After service, Mr. Kllis went to Marion as instrumental directoi in the public schools. In I'JaX he came to Furman as Director of Bands and Professor of Music {education, Brass and Percus sion. In I'.Mia he completed res idence requirements for tin* Ph.D. degree at West Virginia University. The concert Sunday, April 7, will begin at WOO pan. in the Laurens (irammar School cate torium. 'the public is invited to attend at no charge. The <Mn- ferenee Band roater has already been compiled Irom students selected by their hand directors of the following High .-ehoeds: Ford, (1 ray < Murf - ((wings, (i reen wax id, Laurens, Mid Caro lina, Newberry, Ninety Six, Strom Thurmond, Ware Shoals, and Whitmire. The Newberry Band, directed by Miss Lorraine Paris, will be represented by the following members: Kathryn Ragland, Donna Shealy, Betty ('handler, and Claire AvcdiMan. < larmet; 1 > b lie Sligh, Alto Clarinet; Klien- or Me ( a ugh r i n, Ba.-s (larmet; Susan Davis, < ontra-Ba s Clarinet ; 1 ’at ricia 1 -eslie, A1 to Sax; Randy R.eny, Baritone Sax, Karen Atkison, Bassomi; Also, dalle Paw nger. a n d ('arl Setzler, ( or net; Robert Raffield, Id umpet; Tim Rai k- man, (Mm: Sander-, Iwench Horn; Cliff Waits, < harw- Setzler, Trttmin.iin , Ru i\ Nei si.n, Ba-s. Is certified anesthetist Miss Mary Loui.-e Fellers, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Tom M. Fellers, received a cer tificate from tire Anesthesia for Nurses school at North Car olina Baptist Hospital, Wins ton Salem, N. C. on Sunday, March 24. Sheriff and Mrs. Fellers at tended the exercises along with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nico-ia, Joey and Ann Marie; Mr and Mrs. Charles Senn and Charlie; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fellers and Mary Sue; and Mrs. Louise Wicker, all of this city. Mrs. J. N. Dimling, niece of Mr. Fellers, and Mr. Dimling, entertained the Fellers family while they were in Winston Salem.