The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 09, 1969, Image 1
• • •
by the way
Yol. 32—No. 38 Newberry, S. C. 29108, Thursday, January 9, 1969
By DORIS A. SANDERS
TIS THE SEASON
The old carol says of Yule-
time, “Tis the season to be
jolly.” That’s past now, and
“tis the season to he sad" as
we are so rudely reminded by
the income tax forms appear
ing in our mail boxes.
It didn't help much to hear
one of the Nixon men say the
other day that there didn’t
seem to be much chance of
dropping the ten percent sur
charge on federal income tax.
The only thin*; we might hope
for is that the incoming presi
dent will at least try to hold
expenditures in line with in
come. This could easily be done
by cutting out some of the fan
tastic so-called poverty pro
grams which for the most part
only provide fancy salaries to
administrators of same.
Although Mr. Nixon talked
financial economy during the
campaign, there is a vast
chasm between campaign talk
and :n-uffice action. Nixon has
been a politician for many
years He no doubt owes poli
tical favors to many persons.
VV • can only hope that he will
remember that he was elected
by moderates and conservatives
and certainly not by liberals and
radical black leaders.
The prognostication is that
there will be a very slow turn
away from socialism during the
Nixon administration. We hope
tiie prognosticators are right.
(.ODD NEWS
It is always a pleasure to
publish something good con
cerning young people because,
after all, the majority of the
young people of this genera
tion are no worse than the
young people of generations
past. It only seems that way
because the news media play
up the “sensational" far out
of proportion to its import
ance.
There are always some bad
apples in the barrel, but for
the most part, the teen-agers of
our city are industrious, inter
ested m civic affairs, willing to
lend a hand to help others.
They are active in their
churches, active in the organi
zations of their schools. Many
of you
Will
recall
that some 7D
of the
sc young
people
spent
many
hour >
last
su m me
r pre-
paring
for
t ht>
“ (rot id
N ews
program wh:
ch w,
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B)
Noted lecturer
be at Colleg e
Dr Francis Bucher, noted
art historian, will lecture at
Newberry College Thursday on
the topic, "Medieval Art and
Its Relevance to the Twentieth
Century.” He will address a
student assembly starting at
P:da a.m. in Wiles Chapel. The
public is invited.
Dr. Bucher, a Swiss, is a
member of the Princeton I’m
varsity faculty. He was educat
ed in Europe and holds the
Ph.D. degree from tlm I’niver-
sity nf Berne. He taught at
the Cniversity of Minnesota and
at Yale befog' going to Prince
ton.
His Vi-it to tlie Newbeny
College campii' is made po.'
sible thru a cooperative pro
gram sponsored by the South
Carolina Foundation of Hide
pendent colleges.
SI MMER HEADS
COMMITTEE
C. Walter Summer, associate
professor of business adminis
tration at Newberry College,
is chairman of the scholarship
committee of the South Caro
lina Association of Certified
Public Accountants for 1%8-tiP.
He also is a member of the
organization’s committee on
governmental awards and pro
fessional development.
JASPER CHAPTER
MEETS FRIDAY
The Jasper Chapter DAR will
meet at the home of Mrs. Peon
Nichols on January ID at 1 p in
Associate hostesses will be Mi."
Anne Jones, Mrs. P D John
son, Mrs. Carl Amiek and Mi-s
Karen Kirkegard.
Mi" Margaret Paymrig’-r will
give a program on National
pefen.'C. Mrs. W. M. Darlington
will read the Premdent Den-
ernl’s message.
J. N. Hamm dies
in hospital
PROSPERITY—James Noah
Hamm, l J2 of Rt. 1 Prosperity,
died Monday night at a local
hospital.
He was a native of Newberry
County, a son of the late An
drew and Mary Fulmer Hamm.
He was a retired sawmill opera
tor and operated Hamm's Boat
Landing for several years. He
was a member and former
council member of Macedonia
Lutheran Church.
Surviving are a son, H.
Young Hamm of Newberry;
two daughters, Mrs. Matthew
(lone I Fulmer of Prosperity
and Mrs. M. D. (Klee) Derrick
of West Columbia; five sisters,
Mrs. Jasper Amick, Mrs. Mat-
tie Koon, Mrs. (!. A. Amick,
Mrs. John Seibert ami Mrs.
Thompsie Martin of Prosperity;
two brothers, Dan H. and Jeff
A. Hamm of Prosperity; ID
grandchildren and 2D great
grandchildren.
Funeral services wen- cnn-
ductrd Wednesday at Macedon
ia Lutheran ' 'hurcb b\ ’ he Rev
Fletcher A Rice and the Kcv
Charles Bernhardt. Burial was
in Prosperity Cemetery.
BE 1 ED INC PERMITS
Only five construction per
nuts were issued by the * it\
las' week, with total va'ue only
SlSSb. They were issued to;
Wilbur Nichols, erect huild
mg, 21 12 Mower St.; A. C. Hill,
repair-. Dpi) MeSwam St.; Mrs.
Suher, repair-, DPP South St.;
The Hat Bi'X, repair , 1 H•D
(' 1111 w e: 1 St.
it 1 ( I N I MOV 1NCS
M i and M r Ma ir ce Snnt h
have noived ! • Kmard Street.
Mr. and Mr Janos Wei h
are now making the.r foone on
Kmard Stroet.
Prof. Epting
is honored
by fraternity
Prof. Thomas E. Epting of
Newberry College has been
named by Blue Key national
honor fraternity as the organ
ization’s outstanding chapter
advisor during the past two
years. He was honored at the
fraternity’s recent national con
vention in Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. Epting, a member of
the Newberry faculty >inoe DJ2<i,
has been a Blue Key member
fur 2D years. He helped to found
the Newberry College chapter
in 11*51 and has been advisor
since that time. lit* is on leave
as professur uf French and cur
rently serves as secretary of
the Newberry Faculty.
Blue Key h as chapters at
more than FID colleges and un
iversities. Members are elected
on the basis of scholarship, char-
ncter, leadership, ami campus
service. The Newberry unit has
been cited as a leader among
small college chapters in main
taining the fraternity's stan
dards.
Prof. Epting took part in the*
at Kansas City Dec. 2D 2H, di
recting a workshop and rnod-
oiatmg pane] ses>inns on chap-
tor activities Dr. Donald Spie-
gei of N ew V ork Cniver.-gty
pre-ented the outstanding- ad
visor award at a dinner meet
ing of convention delegates.
X R \Y CEIMCS
TWICE MONTHLY
Beginning January 1, * here
V’ i ! be t .vo \ ray ehn m- - eon
duct'd n:o a' h ! v .'t' the N • wbi r
’ l H, 1 ] I, , ’
'1 * . . ’ 1
(O’:,; ■ , ’
O dll , M
:; ;. .., V
a; i .’,'n.
i i. , • . j. , .... r
u 1 .. ■ • .I i.' ,a ; 15 and Jar
A \ EI.EK. H ( I K< |.E
M E FT I N(,S SET
* mu. No.
1 of A'.’
• • > u
I ’i t - ’’Vt f i an (
huroh wiil
ridct
Tuf'day at 11 ;
t ni. at ’. he
home
of Mrs. N .■ 11 ’1
Tm- -dtd!.
Dthor circlts
u iil me’ '
Mon-
day a- follows:
t'inue 2, 4
p.tn. with
Mi'
( ho vis Boozer.
Circle ■>, 4
p.m with
M r.'
Rhett Frazier.
Circle 4, S
p.tn. with
Mr'
Ollie Moy.’.
Circle 5, x
p.tn with
Mr-
Luther Long.
Selected after auditions Saturday to
participate ir All State, All State Clinic
and Junior All State bands were seven
members of the Newberry Hiyh School
Band. They are, from left front row, Conii
Sanders, French horn, Donna Shealy, Clar
inett. Clinic; Mary Martha Avedisian,
French horn, Junior All State; hack row,
Cliff Waites, Trombone, Ail State; Fllenor
McCautfhrin, bass clarinet, (’linic; Debbie
Sliyh, alto clarinet and Rick Nelson, bass,
All State. Debbie was also a member of the
All State Band last year.
(Sunphoto bv Steve Armfield.)
Mayor Clarence A. Shealy, Jr., proclaims January as
March of Dimes Month in Newberry, as Duby Thompson,
March of Dimes chairman, and Mrs. Pegrgy West, Coffee
party chairman, look on. (Sunphoto by Steve Armfield.)