The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 23, 1968, Image 1
by the way ...
By DORIS A. SANDERS
THE KAPPAN
Unless you are fairly high
up in education circles, you
have probably never heard of
the organization, Phi Delta
Kappa. This is a professional
fraternity for “Men in Edu
cation” and the requirements
for membership are rather
strict. It is “the” fraternity
of the so-called scholars and
it’s publication, the Kappan,
exercises influence on the
thought of the education plan
ners.
Although the Kappan con
tains many articles of interest
to the professional educator,
it like most educational journ
als with nation-wide circula
tion. usually takes the 'liberal
stance.
The May 19bS issue of the
Kappan is devoted almost ex
clusively to "Education — Popu
lation The Pill ” Authors of
the articles
containe
d m this
issue deplore
t he
popula ‘ ion
explo-nm and
sea rcli
for ways
• i curl* it.
Keeping n
m i ml
•hat Mrs
the "hible”
of tile
educat on
planm-rs. nott
‘ the t '
!e- ,,f ar-
:ides m this
issue :
“The Fill,
the Sexual R 1
evolul ior
i, and the
Schools "I
Hitting
the SeX
hack into
Sex E
ducat oti " ;
" Premarital <
'ont nun
■ption and
'hr School ” ; "Sex h.ducat .on :
Parent Involvement in Decis
ion Making" "Imperat ve; Ed
ucation for Reproductive Rrs-
ponsibility ” ; puis hiblio graphv,
"Family Planning and Popula
tion References for Educators.”
Now hear what some of
these authors have to say:
Ashley Montagu, described by
Kappan editors as “an anthro
pologist and ‘social biologist’
whose ideas . . .have refreshed
A merica
eve
r sima
> he came to
the states
from
i-:
ngland in
P.nd".
" With
t h<
‘ i->ST
premarital
sex without
an>
fe
ar of s- x
or the h
i rt h,
of chih
ilr*
■n becomes
for the
first
11 me
.ssihlte and
hence t
tM
princl
pal harrier
against
it
;s !'
emoved . . .
7’oung
Unmarr.ed
ind;\ iduals
uho ar>
■ sufficiem
t ly
responsi-
b , e wiii
he
able.
; n
the new
dispensation,
to elite
r inti) res-
polls 1 Me
St o
cual
rt
■iat ionships
■ n a p<
i-fee’
tly he,
alt
by a n d
morally
uve*
■pta hie
and reel-
procai ly
belief id
- 1 -
manner,
\shich u
i!i h,
eip : tn
i
i a r t * c i j > a rt l s
to ia-come m
or*- fu
11 \
Ut-veioped
human i
he. rip
is thar
11: e \ would
■} 1 h f r\v .si* I i<
t V e St'
in,
i a chance
of becol
mug
Id
a- teaching
■ f sex a
ai i
e s p o r,
it.
11:' y can
.m- a fa.
-e.na
ting e
. ride e for
hot!. t»‘a
iche :
ami |
. a
p;l ’’
.Mr M ■ 'Ut ague a. - o
1' rm
n t (;e above d
> "
- 1 ‘Hi *
i ai - fobovv :
: r.a:
ja
r.w
's ho
■ '' ; ! * * *
!b r
i .••• ; t
i M rs, ' :
n a wan of a i
, tin
il ’
■ed of o'.e ,l\
‘..be
11iii,
F ’ a , ;
r'*ta ' ;
onsf. ; ,ho,:.i
1 ■
pL !'
M ’' I t '
• ina ■ ry '. b-r ';
i m :\
| f %
* ■ r \ -
• ■; Yt ’
r.ou.d aiw a;. ■
rena
i
f ru
* I, )
. o o -, ■ w ho la-
de.-l re-
i t *
H.arr \
. bat fitne -
f,,
r mar
-liouS*; be d,-t
e . n.
tied
by
* he - tat. . untii such :. me as
human be; ngs have attained
the maturity and responsibility
to make such decisions for
• hemselvr.s. At the present
time most persons are certainly
not able to do so, hence the
'■normous separation. divorce
and broken-home rates. The
Mate requires us to go to
school to be vaccinated, and to
prove our ability to drive a
. ar before we can get a lic
ense to do so. Surely, evidence
of ability to marry and bring
up a child is not less import
ant.
“Furthermore, those, who are
able to pass the tests of mar
riageability are not thereby
to be construed as giving evi
dence that they are necessarily
(Continued on page 7)
Volume 32—No. 5
Newberry, S. C. 29108, Thursday, May 23, 1968 $2.00 Dor Year—Single Copy 10c
Mayor Clarence A. Shealy, Jr. signs a proclamation
designating May 24 and 25 as Poppy Days in Newberry.
The Poppy Sale is sponsered by the American Legion
Auxiliary to Post 24 of which Mrs. Fil Bowler, is pres
ident. Mrs. \V. Roy Anderson is Poppy Chairman.
(Sunphoto)
c
V X
Students petition
for integration
WKMG begins
broadcasting
Radio Station W KMC bt-ttan
broadcast ing in Wwbony on
Wi'dncsday at 2:0b p.m The
new station, owned by Service
Rad o Company, Inc., i- broad
racing e D'nO watt- and may
be ! ora t ec j at 1 a’JO !■. 1 01 1 v<'! i ■ <.
I )or: !•; !.• ‘ 1, , -1 ■ i ' munap
i i , <a d ’a’ \\ l\ M < . f"rma '
w ! i cons ? u’.'i i ni \' of c moun
porary ■ i' 'and popular
music 1 luring ’ hr morning,
mid afirrnir m and evening
hour- iii'li art i -t - as Eddy
Arnold. dim Reeve , Ibr'k
(>wens and < ’bet \tk r w ill be
featured along with the “Nash
ville Sound’ of s«ch pepular
recording tars as Perry Co
mo, Anita Rryant. Iban Mar
tin and many other During
the .afternoon hours from three
until five o'clock \\ K ( i w l!
prograiti "Tep IbU" music
News will be featured on
'VKMC at five minutes before
the hour, with area, national
and international headlines at
liX minutes past the hour. Wea
ther news will he of prime im
portance with broadcasts each
quarter hour. (i' her -pecial
programs of interest include
the eoinmunity calendar heard
five times daily at L'b past the
hour, special South Carolina
news reports at xuhi and ndM)
o'clock each weekday, and reg
ularly scheduled sports re
ports.
\\ K M C, as “'lour \ oice ()t
Community Service," will strive
to provide the finest in enter
tainment and information to
Newberry, Newberry t'ounty,
and the piogte-. ive Piedmont
and midlands area of 'he .-.'ate
according to Mr. Estelle
Service Radio < ompany, Inc.
is o\\ red by ,! H ( Iowan.
1' rank!in M-u lire, .lane Ke! 1 v
and Don E s t e if, ■
May 24, 25 are
s
An estimaUd 2(H) students of
Callman high school left their
i lassrooms Tuesdav and marc’n-
ed to t
he
New In rry
< buint y
I'kiuratio
n i
d'flees
to
demand
complete
integral
ion of
county
seh, .ols.
The s
t udt
•nt c mai cite
d from
(ia!!man
11.
t lie
Educat
ion o f -
fiee at"
)U t
1 U ; 1 l| 1
am.,
a n d
present e
d a
petq
ion to
Ralph
Wat km
l . J
, c
aunty
(ll I'ei
■tor of
.- ( I i ' ' < M > .
W I'k
n
-aid
be d
-d 1 -sed
t lie pe f ,
t Oh
with
'he s
t U d e 11' ‘ ,
after 1 \\
hicli
Da \
ret 1
i m *■ d to
the hi;'!
1 S \'
hook
He -a
,.d t lie
- ; U d e !. t S
\\ t ‘
re op
1 e ) 1 v :
and Die
X- block
11KU
vh w;
is am
1 veni fa!.
.1 ame.-
w
eav* r.
])l .m 1
qral ol
Cialiman
hi;
gh. s;
1 : ,! no
sen u > r
.-tudelits
fl
olll 1
the s
a ! I o (i !,
wl.mdi mclui
ies gr;
tide.- ti
me thru
12, pan
ieqi
a t e d.
He u
ad he
1 ‘0 rsi ma 1
ly '
feit t
holt i
mb! tint y
e 1 Veil t h
e m
a rebel
m of a
similar
nature in
other statics m the
national pres- and on teleyis-
am promp
ted the students to
make tile
march with the poti-
lion.
Wat kins
said the county
-cliool sy.-
item currently is in
eomplianee
- with the regula-
tions .et i
uit by the U. S. I )e-
pa rt merit
of Hea 11 li, Educat ion
and Welfare for integration of
the schools. Recent !y, howiV'T,
11 E W lias demanded t<Ual ab
olishment of the dual school
vstem beL’.lining in September
of tins year. Wat kin.- said the
county has until ,1 one 12 to
present a new plan of action
for additional integration of
the school system for the P.HiS-
tit* school
year
A
{rian
is
being
piepa red.
but
has i
Hot 1
icen Sllh-
mitted t
o fe<
ieral
autho
rities,
he said.
A eompiehe
nsive
■ s n r
v, \
h y
the Stat<
> Diq
iarf ment
of
Edu-
(uilion i-
ell in
e n 11 y
in
pn
,g tv.-s
in the e*
uinty
11 >
cover
"fill
pha.-es "
of
(him
1 „|
ier;
11 i o n -,
W;it kins
said.
Refo
mmenda-
t of! 1 | 1 1) 111 the
.-u:
V e >
C o U
Id m
( bide po.
S 1 b If
na t
l.od 1
fe
,r the
eoidpie 1 e
eliminate
m o
f a
dual
■ e tl o o i - I
ruet ure.
W,,-; :
a •:
D,, ■
,
o .; : y
i ; ,f
. . T
• ( A ill
itnm
w ; 1
na
‘ 1 * ' t l
v pm. ',
M'SIf, h:
< Tt
i u r-.
i,
i an i
a •>uue ■ d t lint the 1 • .ard u ill
1'. view the peg ’ i. -a pie -etlted
n k
A 1
’ ,'! > 1
■ Rena
ml,.,
tb 1
H jf,
1
rile -
-ago V
- ! : , ■ \
r M e • .
dd Mg-
y ( ‘
' fi
♦ • * . f , s i, - Mm » l
i r ’ -•
f
ad,
A . X : 4 i
f V * r>
he
1 ,, 1 ,1 , ■ of
j' '
i n
■y
f J
lay, .Ma\
.* i i!'
vi"!
: t it*» <f ■ncr
ag;
m
1
N, ■ ■.
■, Mr ■; y
m Poi
1
«*a
rr
d 11;'
Ill' a
a >• v Mr And
rr
. ,n
1
2 1
.I’M 'J ‘,
r \
M r
V
R,,y An
, \pi
: t m e
,1 !
hat Hie Ana
' r a
tin
i
i
d* !
. ioji
pe, f h -
id iit;
in f the
L,.
a ., r 1
A . * x
thiarv Id 'Vide- !
die
m
Png
on A,.
x iliarv
P ' 21.
I' 11
it
ana!
, .
md instructs
It e
i
has
amt* 'Ur
lied. '
\'V
* * 1
r an -
j j , i
,w to make
tha
se
'M
T
he men
aiina! ;
,, , I 1 p 1
,-s riave
f 1
I t
t h
>\\
el's.
1;
.hep pay the
m
as
i
! eel
n mad,
for the
A m
iikary by
th
* ‘
flow
a r e ,ami p ie t ed.
Tl
i ru
A year .ago, the Kendall Company gave to Boys Farm
a house which was located on Fair Avenue. The house
was moved to Boys Farm and last week, Kendall officials
were invited to tour the house which had been removated
for residents of the Farm. From left are W. IT. Tedford,
manager of the Mollohon Plant; J. K. Willingham, char-
man of the hoard of directors of Boys Farm; and L. Hart
Jordan, manager of the Oakland Plant. (Sunphoto).
umabled war v.-terans wurk.ag
in Veterans Admini -t ra* cm
hospi'aks and cenvalcsevnt nur
sing homes and workroom-.
The poppies are fashioned fr-mi
crepe paper and w re stems
and an' made in the Im.-pital
in Columbia. They are an ex
act replica of the little red
poppies which blooms in pro
fusion on the battle fields and
eemetenev of the First World
War m France and Belgium,
Mrs. Anderson stated.
Making poppies provides an
interesting and helpful activity
for hundreds of disabled vet
erans of all World Wars, Ko
rean and Vietnam wars. It
this worthwhile program, nat
ionally speaking, nOou veterans
in 10(1 hospitals and 1 1 1 work
-hops have made about 11 boo,.
ObO popp.es. The e patents
earned over .S22>b,Min.b(i for this
work.
Member- of the American
Region and the Legion Auxil
iary, along with many cooper
ating groups of young hoys
and girls will he stationed m
numerous places on May 24
and 25 offering baskets of
Memorial Poppies to the pub
lic, and ' r gmg all citizens to
wear one " the little red flow
ers in honor of our war deal.