The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 14, 1971, Image 5
The Newberry Sun, Newberry. S. C'., Thursday, January 14, 1971—PAGE a
Jamaica trip
on schedule
Jamaica is the classroom for
ten Newberry College students
and their instructor this month
as they participate in one of
the College’s Interim courses.
Interim courses are offered
during the College’s short Ja
nuary session which gives stu
dents an opportunity to travel,
to focus upon independent re
search, or to pursue contem
porary issues that are not
easily included in a semester’s
course of study. The 1971 In
terim is the second one offered
by Newberry.
“The purpose of the Jamaica
trip,” Dr. David Thomas, head
of Newberry College’s depart
ment of sociology said, “is to
study the Island’s society at
first hand in order to gain in
sight into the Carribbean cul
ture. An assumption behind this
project,” he continued, “is that
a person gains new understand
ing of his own culture when
he has a relevant exposure to
other cultures. He can begin
to see that patterns of life
which he has tended to identify
as the only possible human
choices are really only alter
natives among many possible
human choices.”
While in Jamaica, the New-
berrians are living, observing,
and studying on the campus
of the University of the West
Indies, in the Jamaican capi
tal of Kingston, and on field
trips throughout the island. Dur
ing two of their three weeks,
they will be studying with a
group of students from several
colleges sponsored by Florida
Presbyterian College in St.
Petersburg, Florida.
The University of the West
Indies is unique in that it has
campuses in three countries—
Barbados, Jamaica, and Trini
dad—and is ruled by a body
from the 14 governments that
sene the education-conscious
Carribbean area. The majority
of students, about 2.500, are at
the Jamaica campus.
The ten Newberrians flew to
Jamaica on Monday. January
4, and will return on Monday.
January' 25.
Students enrolled in the Ja
maica study course are: Doro
thy Erma Brock, Prattville. Ala
bama; Mary Angela Fulmer.
Columbia; Marie Louise Hauer.
Lebanon. Pa.; Norman Robert
Hutto, W Columbia; Clark Mc
Lendon Johnston. Jacksonville.
Fla ; Thomas Jackson Poston.
Florence Louisa Spahr. Orange
burg: Susan Lee Thomas. New
berry; Anne Elizabeth West,
Easley: and George Workman.
Columbia
Church league
results given
Tuesday. January 5. 1971:
An enthusiastic crowd at New
berry College saw the Lepre
chauns iSt. James i defeat the
eager Friars <St. Luke's-St.
Monica's) 37 to 14. with Danny
Fulmer <12* and Willie Scott
<8i high scorers.
Thursday. January 7, 1971;
The Big Upset excited the
spectators as Joey Kitchens
with 7 points led Lewis-Bethany
in its victory over First Bap
tist 15 to 13. Craig Riddle led
First Baptist with 6 points.
Saturday. January 9. 1971:
The Saturday morning games
at Newberry High School were
as spirited as usual. First Bap
tist whipped the Roadrunners
- Redeemen 23 to 8. Kimmell
was high scorer for the victors
with 13 points. Central Red eas
ed by St. Phillips, after an over
time, 30 to 25. Budgie Wardlaw
led Central with 15 points and
Wayne Wicker and Carl Wicker
led St. Phillips with 11 and 12
points respectively. After a
tough fight, the Golden Mites
(ARP) gave the Leprechauns
(St. James) a loss 13 to 12
with high scorers, Calhoun Parr
(9) and Gene Baker (6). Lewis-
Bethany suffered a defeat as
the Friars (St. Luke’s-St. Mo
nica’s) took them on 30 to 14.
Willie Scott with 19 points led
the Friars in scoring. Central
White doubled Mayer Memo
rial’s score for a victory 22 to
11. Bill Hentz led Central with
14 points.
Monday, January 11, 1971:
Central Red squeezed by Ma
yer Memorial 16 to 12. High
scorer for Central was Bud
gie Wardlaw with 9 points.
Tax guides
are available
To provide taxpayers with ad
ditional help in preparing their
1970 Federal income tax re
turns, the IRS has two books
written in clear, easy-to-read
language, H. M. McLeod, Dis
trict Director of Internal Re
venue for South Carolina said
today.
For individuals. "Your Fede
ral Income Tax ’, Publication
17, has all the information need
ed on income, dependents, de
ductions, and other tax ques
tions. It is completely up to
date with recent changes in
the tax laws.
"Tax Guide for Small Busi
ness”, Publication 334, answers
a wide range of questions busi
nessmen may have about Fede
ral income, excise and employ
ment taxes. It also includes a
handy checklist and tax calen
dar designed to show tax ob
ligations as clearly as possible.
Both of these publications
may be purchased for $.75 each
at the nearest IRS office.
Committee to
seek president
A committee headed by Dr.
Thomas Pope, Newberry attor
ney, has been named by Hart
Kohn, chairman of the New
berry' College Board of Trus
tees to nominate a new presi
dent for Newberry College.
Dr. A.G.D. Wiles, president
of the Lutheran college since
1960 announced his plans to
retire September 1, at the De
cember meeting of the Board
of Trustees.
Other members on the com
mittee include Dr. Milton Frick,
Lexington, representing the
South Carolina Synod of the Lu
theran Church in America; the
Rev. Hugh Baumgartner, Jr.,
Savannah, Ga., the Southeast
ern Synod; the Rev.. Perry Grif
fith, Pinellas Park, Fla., the
Florida Synod; Gaines O.
Boone. Florence, the alumni;
Dr. Melanie Rosborough, form
er member of the Board of
Trustees, Coral Gables, Fla.;
Dr. James Cummings, head of
the College's Department of
Education, the faculty; and Bill
Halsey, Oak Ridge. Tenn. se
nior. the student body.
Kohn will sene as an ex-
officio member of the Commit
tee.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Miss Paula Aliemond. City
Colie Bates, Prosperity
Mrs. Sara Beam, Prosperity
Robert Beaty, City
Mrs. Dorothy Berley, Pomaria
Miss Marilyn Berley, Pomaria
Mrs. Mary Ella Brantley, City
Baby Eric Caldwell, City
Mrs. Ella Cheak, City
George Cromer, City
Gilbert Cromer, City
James Davenport, City
Miss Sendy Davenport. City
Odell Dawkins, Whitmire
Henry Duckett, City
Henry Farr, Little Mountain
John Henry Farrow, City
Mrs. Minnie Farrow, City
Mrs. Ernestine Feagle. City
Mrs. Meria Floyd. City
Mrs. Josie Franklin, City
William Frye, City
Mrs. Louise Gilliam, Pomatia
Mrs. Barbara Graham, Pomaria
Mrs. Pauline Hall, City
Mrs. Evelyn Hedgepath, Silver-
street
Ernest Heller, Pomaria
Mrs. Verdell Holmes, City
Mrs. Nannie Jay, Batesburg
Mrs. Inez Jones, City
Edd Kinard, City
Ira Koon, City
Daniel Lever, Prosperity
George Lindsay, City
Mrs. Ouida Lominack. City
Mrs. Janie Long, City
Mrs. Minnie McCartha, Pros
perity
Mrs. Bernice Miller, Little
Mountain
Mrs. Essie Monts, Prosperity
Miss Ruby Nance, City
John Nichols. Jr., Hartsville
Mrs. Nettie Nichols, Saluda
Alan Oxner, City
Mrs. Betty Roberts, City
Mrs. Lula Roberts, Pomaria
Mrs. Birt Shelton, City
Mrs. Hassie Sligh, City
Miss Cornelia Suber, City
Mrs. Mattie Tompkins, City
Mrs. Martha Turner, Prosperity
Mrs. Minnie Weaks, Pomaria
George Werts, Prospenty
Mrs. Eola Wicker. City
Mrs. Dorothy Williams, City
Mrs. Florence Wilson, Pros
perity
Students study
in Washington
Nineteen Newberry College
students are spending two weeks
in Washington. DC. beginning
January' 11 to do group and
individual research in areas
related to some of the basic
and controversial domestic and
foreign issues of contemporary
American society.
The collegians are doing their
research as part of the require
ments for one erf Newberry Col
lege’s month-long Interim cour
ses. The shortened semester
gives the students an opportu
nity for extended work in an
area of their choice that is not
usually covered in an under
graduate curriculum. During
the January semester each stu
dent enrolls in only one course.
While in Washington the stu
dents will visit and attend brief
ings of major federal agencies
and congress. The tours and
briefings of Federal offices are
being arranged by Senator Er
nest Rollings <D-SC).
Dan Ruff of Columbia, one
of the students enrolled in the
course, is spending the entire
month in Washington D.C. serv
ing as in intern for Senator
Strom Thurmond (R-SC).
ington trip, the students will
ington trip, hte students will
be studying background mate
rial in the classroom at New
berry College under the direc
tion of Finnis Johnson, assis
tant profe ssor of political
science.
Students enrolled in the class
are Donald Alcorn, Irmo; Bry
an Brazell. W. Cola ; William
B. Broome, Jr., Landrum;
James F. Clemmons, Ladson:
Charles Edward Counts. Ft.
Jackson: Hugh E. Dominick,
Newberry; James P. Ernst.
Decatur, Ga.; Harry fL Har
mon, Pomaria; Christopher
Mark limes, Florida; and Ro
ger Lindsay Jones, Chester.
Also Mary Jo Klinker, Orange
Park, Fla; Harold Michael Le
wis, Hartsville; Judy Cheryl
Mathis. N. Augusta; O'Neal H.
Miller. Wagner: Ronald L
Redd, Lexington; Dan Ruff, Co
lumbia; James S. Sanders.
Spartanburg; Bruce W. Sheah,
Lexington; and Kathryn A
Warner. Brunswick. Georgia.
Mrs. W. S. Goff
dies Thursday
Mrs Ramah P. Goff. 76. wife
of W* Sidney Goff of Leesville.
died Thursday in Columbia
Bom in Saluda County, daugh
ter of the late James M and
Dolly P. Prater, was a
member of Old Lexington Bap
tist Church She liv ed in New
berry' in the 1946s and returned
in 1950 to her home near Lake
Murray.
Surviving also are a daugh
ter. Mrs. Wynona G. Nobles
of Smyrna. Ga.: two sons, El
mer Goff of Leesville and
James Goff of Memphis. Tenn.;
two sisters. Mrs. Eula Dukes
of Batesburg and Mrs. Sue Ful
mer of Newberry: three grand
children and a great-grand
child.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m Saturday at Old Lex
ington Baptist Church
Grover Shealy
rites Tuesday
Grover A Shealy. 59 of Rt
1. Newberry’, died Monday mor
ning at the Newberry County
Memorial Hospital Bora in
Newberry County, he was a son
erf the late J. W. and Beatrice
Dennis Shealy Mr. Shealy was
Shop Foreman for MoBobon
Mill, a veteran of WW H. and
a member of Lewis Methodist
Cteircn
Surviving are ins wife. Mrs
Mary White Shealy ; ins step
mother. Mrs. Jame Boozer
Shealy of Newberry , three sis
ters, Mrs. Sara Cosse of At
lanta, Ga., Mrs J D. Johnson
of West Columbia. Mrs. lilhan
Ruhnke of Chattanooga. Tenn ;
two brothers. Grady W. Shealy
and Marvin J. Shealy. both of
Columbia; a half-aster, Mrs
Willie Mae McJunkin of Green
ville: a half-brother. Thomas
Ahm Shealy of Rock Hill: also
a number of nieces and nep
hews.
Funeral services were held
at 3 p.m Tuesday from Mc-
Sw ain Funeral Home with Dr
N. E Truesdell and Rev. Joe
Alley conducting the service.
Burial followed in Rosemonl
Cemetery.
Charles Wilson
dies Tuesday
Charles Roland Wilson. 35 of
1314 Fourth St., died Tuesday.
Born in Gadsden County. Ala-
son of J C. and Nellie Clayton
Wilson of Newberry, he was a
mechanic w ith Tuggle Automo
bile Co
Surviving also are his wife.
Mrs. Geraldine Boggs Wilson;
and a daughter. Miss Laeyean
Wilson of the home
Funeral arrangements will be
anriounoed by Whitaker Funeral
Home
SAI FSIMIAH
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