Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 12, 1970 New faces seen in schools of Some new faces were seen in Newberry schools Monday as student teachers from Newberry College began their seven-week training program in the county schools. Forty-eight seniors began the teaching assignments in elem entary and secondary schools in South Carolina and Virginia. The future teachers will grad ually assume the full teaching responsibilities in the classroom working under the supervision of a classroom teacher in the assigned school and the Depart ment of Education at Newberry College. School systems participating with the college in the student teaching program are Cayce, Clinton, Irmo, Lexington, Little Mountain, Newberry, Prosperity Saluda, Summerville and Union in South Carolina and Alexand ria in Virginia. The student teachers will re turn to the college classroom April 27. The newcomers in the county schools are: Boundary Street: Carolyn Hawkins, Newberry; Susan Borman, Columbia; Pat ricia Somers, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; and Anne Huger, Sullivan’s Is land; Streers Street: Joyce Boo zer, Batesburg; Margaret Ann Boyd, Simpsonville; Cheryl Christie, Savannah; Sharon L. Corts, Hanahan, Peggy E.Leute, Hickory, Millie Mahaffey, Mar tha Moore, Georgetown, Earline Saine, Columbia, Linda Mencker of Prosperity; Rebecca P. Yar borough, Whitmire and Ruth L Price, Temple Hills, Maryland. Teaching in Newberry High will be Nancy Lou Anderson, Newberry, English; Margaret Randall, Pomaria, English; Ann Thomas, Kershaw, English; Lyn Mayes, Newberry, English; Pat ricia Shealy, Spanish; Charles K. Moss, Honea Path, band; and Donna Connelly, Inman, band; Newberry Junior High: Jane King, General Science; Paul Rardwick, Nichols, Eng lish; Gallman High: Steve Rowe English; Roger Hazel, Saluda, Social Studies; Mike Rentz, his tory; Brenda White, Myerstown. Pa., Business Education; Mid- Carolina, Michael Brantley of Newberry, band; David Green, Greer, band. Other local students practice teaching are Mary Helen Whit aker, Psychology and English, Saluda High and Ronnie Koon, math at Irmo High. PROFESSORS TO DISCUSS HISTORY Four South Carolina history professors will open Newberry College’s participation in the state’s tricentennial celebration by presenting a series of lec tures at the College in April and May. The quartet of speakers will discuss various phases of South Carolina history in a program sponsored by the Department of History at the college. All of the lectures will be in the Wiles Chapel and will be free of charge and open to the pub lic. The speakers and their sched ule include Foster Farley, de partment of history, Newberry College, “Yellow Fever: Scourge of Eighteenth Century Charleston, 9:25 a.m. April 30; Thomas Cowson, department of history, Winthrop College, Rock Hill. “The Role of Religion in Early South Carolina History”, 9:25 a.m. May 7; Dr. Ernest McPherson Lander, Jr., depart ment of history, Clemson Uni versity. Clemson, 9:25 a.m. on May U: and Albert Jabs, dean of students at Newberry Coll ege, ‘‘Newberry College as Re lated to South Carolina History” 7:30 p.m. May 19. Article Printed M. Foster Farley, associate professor of history at New berry College, has written an article dealing with the yellow fever epidemics in Charleston in the eighteenth century. Titled, “Stranger’s Fever”, the article appears in the first issue of “South Carolina His tory Illustrated”, published in February. The hard cover per iodical will be published quart erly. Farley has had several art icles on various phases of South Carolina history published in re cent years. Be speaker at College A third speaker, Gertrude Be- hanna, has been added to the Religious Emphasis Week pro gram at Newberry College this week, according to Chaplain Harry Weber. Mrs. Behanna, an author and lecturer, will talk in the Wiles Chapel at 4 p.m. Friday. After her lecture at the College, she will be the featured speaker Friday night at the annual meet ing of the S. C. Lutheran Church Women in Lexington. Mike Fair, a former quarter back for the University of South Carolina Gamecocks and the San Francisco Forty-Niners will speak this (Thursday) morning at 9:25 a.m. in the Chapel. Earl ier in the week, Brother Juniper member of the Capuchin order of Franciscans, talked to the collegians. Religious Emphasis Week is planned and organized at the College by the Student Christ ian Association and Theta Sig ma Eta, men’s pre-ministerial fraternity. JASPER CHAPTER TO MEET MARCH 13 The Jasper Chapter DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. Leon Nichols on March 13 at 4 p.m. Miss Annie Jones, Mrs. James H. Abrams, Mrs. William Gar- lington and Mrs. J. M. Pool will be associate hostesses. Prof. M. Foster Farley will speak on the topic, “Colonial Women”. Sports Camp plans told Plans for the fifth “Indian Sports Camp” for boys at New berry College have been an nounced by the camp’s director, Horace Turbeville. The month-long morning day camp for boys from 6 through 14 will begin Monday, June 1 and continue until Friday, June 26. The day’s program will be gin at 8:30 a.m. and run until noon. “The camp helps to give young boys a summer with a purpose,” Turbeville said in dis cussing the camp. The campers are grouped according to age, size, and ability and are given individual instruction in the var ied activities of the camp which include badminton, baseball, football (no contact), physical fitness, recreational sports, spe cial trips, swimming, tennis, track and volleyball. Turbeville is the head base ball coach and assistant football coach at Newberry College. He joined the College staff in 1960. Further information and ap plication blanks for the Indian Sports Camp may be obtained by writing to Coach Turbeville at Newberry College. 'MAKERS' MAKE GOOD MUSIC FOR MOTHERS As part of the recent March of Dimes campaign, the two pre-school Mothers Clubs of the city sponsored after-game dan ces at the gymnasium at New berry College. “The Makers”, a group from Savannah, Ga., provided great sounds for dancing and listen ing. At one point in the evening, Donny Murdaugh, a Newberry College student and band drum mer, demonstrated his ability to delight and fascinate the aud ience. According to Mrs. Dennis Sanderson, president of one of the Mothers Clubs, “We moth ers feel that when four young men with the band rating this one has will come to Newberry to provide their services for benefit of a charitable cause, public commendation is appro priate.” TO MEET MONDAY The March meeting of the Newberry County Historical Society will be held Monday, March 16 at the Community Hall at 7:30. Dr. Robert L. Stephenson, Head of the Institute of Arch aeology and Anthropology of the University of South Caro lina, will be guest speaker. Dr. Stephenson supervised most of the archaeological work at the Charles Towne Landing site re cently. All members are urged to at tend, and the public is invited to hear Dr. Stephenson. DUTCH FORK LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE An organizational meeting of the Dutch Fork Baseball leag ue will be held Friday night, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall in Prosperity. Anyone in terested in entering a team is asked to attend this meeting. For further information, con tact Joe B. Rose, Phone 694- 9929 in Whitmire. Science day set at Newberry Invitations have gone to over 450 high school science teach ers and their students in South Carolina and Georgia to attend a Newberry College Science Day on Saturday, March 14. Sponsored by the College's Student Recruitment Committee in cooperation with the Depart ments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics, the program is designed to acquaint the students and educators with the science program and faci lities at Newberry College. The day’s activities will open with guided tours of the labora tories, seminar rooms and class rooms in the new $1,245,000 Science and Mathematics build ing, and demonstrations and ex periments by Newberry College science majors. Following the tours, the science faculty will explain the science program at the college. The activities will conclude with a noon luncheon in the college dining hall. City Building Permits Building permits issued by the City last week showed an unusually high value of $567,- 943, and included a permit is sued to H. A. DeCosta Co. for erecting apartments on Vincent Street. Two other permits were issued, to Eddie Koon, repairs, 1116 Turner Street, and Adell Hair, erect dwelling, Werts St. "MEN UP SONG" TO BE AT COLLEGE The “Men of Song”, a vocal male quartet, will close the 1969- 70 season of the Arts and Lec tures Series at Newberry Col lege with an 8 p.m. concert on Thursday, March 12 in the Wiles Chapel on campus. This season the nationally known quartet is presenting a program of many new arrange ments created especially for the group including classical, reli gious, folk songs, spirituals and selections from the Broadway hits of Lemer and Loewe. In addition to the concert ap pearances throughout the coun try, “The Men of Song” have performed on television, radio, records and in movies. Critics have stated, “The key to the success of the quartet is the ability to please every aud ience with unique programs and special arrangements. Each member brings to the ensemble the benefit of his own excellent individual musical background and professional experience. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mar. 15: Patricia Jones, Mrs. George W. Heller, Jr., Wofford Cooper, Howard K. Bedenbaugh, F. C. Wicker, Rebecca Williams Jimmy Park, H. G. Sowell, Bry an Bozard. Mar. 16: Mrs. Barbara Ab rams Counts, Donna Pugh Con nelly, Karen Stone, P. N. Booz er, Kay Stockman, Mrs. P. C. Workman, Cindy Lominack and Julia Senn. Mar. 18: Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. McBath Sprouse, Elgia Gene Sheppard, Judy King, Bet ty Maude Monroe, Clifford Shealy, Tom Beckwith, Mary Bryan Parr, Mrs. Elsie Heller, David T. Werts. Mar. 19: Raymond Blair, Eu gene Brossy, Pressley N. Booz er, Jr., Mrs. James A. Under wood, Jr. Mar. 20: William Harris, Mrs. Pope L. Buford, Jr., Janice Whitaker, Mrs. P. K. Harmon. Mar. 21: Harvey Richardson, Barbara Davis Jones, Mary Sue Clary, Mrs. William H. Hawkins, Abbie Abrams Mar tin. Happy red and white go-togeth- ers... Mississippi gamblers’ vest, short yoke skirt. The soft white shirt takes a nonchalant scarf. $45.95 enters Newberry, S. G.