The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 25, 1971, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 25, 1971
Math and Science
day attracts 125
Newberry College hosted over
125 high school mathematicians,
scientists, and their teachers at
the second annual Mathematics
and Science Day on Saturday,
March 20
The program was planned for
high schoolers actively engaged
in biology, chemistry, mathema
tics, and physics
In addition to learning about
the science program the visitors
toured the College’s laboratories
and viewed the latest equip
ment from a gas chromoto-
graph and environmental cham
bers to telescopes and a digi
tal computer
The program which was co
ordinated by Dr Robert C
Farb, director of development,
began with registration at 9
am in the new Science and
Mathematics Building and clos
ed with a luncheon in the Col
lege Dining Room
rTTz
THEATRE
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
FIVE EASY
PIECES
Jack Nicholson
Karen Black
(R)
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
THE HOUSE
THAT DRIPPED
BLOOD
Christopher Lee
Peter Cushing
(GP)
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
THE OWL AND
THE PUSSYCAT
Barbara Streisand
George Segal
(R)
CLOVER LEAL
DRIVE-IN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
First Run
LAND RAIDERS
Telly Savalas
Janet Langard
SUNDAY
First Bun
TAKE A GIRL
LIKE YOU
Hayley Mills
Always A Color Cartooa
The Drive-In Will Be Closed
Monday Tuesday Wed
nesday Thursday For The
Winter Months.
BY THE WAY
(Continued from Page 1)
In Washington, D C, a week
or so ago, the mother of six
children found an apartment
in a public housing project
which she liked better than the
one already furnished by the
taxpayers This woman, we re
iterate, is the mother of six
children—But she has never
been married When she found
an apartment which she liked,
she simply moved in unlaw
fully—w i t h o u t authorization,
without permission
And she refused to move out,
declaring that she had the
“right” to live where she pleas
es It mattered not to her that
she was violating the law, or
that the apartment had already
been assigned to another family
which had been on the waiting
list for nearly three years
The police came, and physi
cally removed her That was
it—no punishment, no penalty
She continues to receive wel
fare cash, and undoubtedly her
six children will become seven
children next year, and eight
the following year. This is what
happens when there is no dis
cipline—when, indeed, society
is required to support and fi
nance a lack of discipline and
responsibility.
We agree with the Supreme
Court’s decision that there
should be equal punishment for
irresponsible conduct—just so
long as it is sternly and ines
capably equal. And when we
talk of “equal justice” under
the law, let’s not forget that
law-abiding, hard-working citi
zens are entitled to some jus
tice, too—the kind of justice
that will begin to relieve them
of being forced to endure and
finance irresponsibility on the
part of those who search for
ways to take advantage of
their fellow man.
WANT ADS
MONEY FOR A SPRING
WARDROBE can be yours as
you meet people, win prizes,
have fun. Avon Territories are
available now.
Call collect Mrs. Brand, 754-
7123 or write, 3823 Humphrey
Drive, Columbia.
HELP WANTED
Mobile Home Manufacture pro
duction line. Electricians, plumb
ers, Rough and Finishing Car
penters, Sheet Metal Workers.
Plant operating full time with
top wages. Apply: Lexington
Homes Inc., Chapin, S. C.
M251tc
MAKE MORE MONEY
IN 1971
Use your spare time to show
our New Line of Specialty Ad
vertising, Calendars and Exe
cutive Gifts to Business Firms
in your area. Prompt, friendly
cooperation with a low pres
sure, small town firm, in our
62nd year, rated AAA-1. No in
vestment, collections, quotas,or
reports. Weekly commissions.
Liberal tonus arrangement.
Samples furnished. Can be de
veloped into a full time busi
ness. Write to John McNeer,
Dept. 467, Newton Mfg. Co.,
Newton, Iowa 50208.
M251tc
HOME FOR SALE
$8,750. 2 bedroom home in Pros
perity, carpeted, large lot, ga
rage, shed, leaving state. Ed
ward Hoyt at Wheeler St. (76).
Telephone 364-2350.
M252tc
FOR RENT Small house in
nice neighborhood, suitable for
one person or couple Call 276-
4336 between 6 pm and 9 pm
NOTARY SEALS
RUBBER STAMPS
FAST SERVICE
THE NEWBERRY SUN
CRASH SURVIVOR
(Continued from Pago 1)
pitalized in Columbia since
He was a veteran of the Viet
nam War
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Dorothy Gary of Newberry; a
son, Lee S Gary of Newberry;
his mother, Mrs Pauline Gary
of Newberry; six sisters; two
brothers; and his maternal
grandmother, Mrs Susie Byrd
of Thomasville, NC
Funeral was held at 4 pm
Friday from Calvary Baptist
Church
UF DIRECTORS
(Continued from page 1)
ing the meeting. Byron Boyce
will serve as president with
Rev. J. C. Copeland, vice presi
dent, Rusty Brown, secretary
and William Kibler, treasurer.
The group extended its appre
ciation to Parsons for the fine
job he has done as president
of the United Fund.
Senn president
is new director
At the 23rd Annual Meeting
of the Common Carrier Con
ference-Irregular Route, an af
filiate of the American Truck
ing Associations, Inc. of Wash
ington, D. C., which was held
at the Frontier Hotel, Las Ve
gas, Nevada, Mr. Angus Senn
was elected to the Board of
Directors and was also elected
Chairman of the Specific Com
modity Division of the Confe
rence.
Mr. Senn is President of Senn
Trucking Company, Inc. in New
berry, South Carolina and has
been active in the affairs of
the association for a number
of years.
The meeting, which was the
largest of its kind, was very
active and business sessions
were more intense than any the
organization has had for a num
ber of years. Mr. Senn’s elec
tion covers the term which con
cludes on March 1, 1972.
Kelly, Savko at
Ala. meetings
Alabama alumni and friends
of South Carolina’s Newberry
College will have two opportu
nities to learn what has been
happening at their alma mater
since they graduated
The College's Alumni Associa
tion is planning dinner meet
ings at 6:30 p.m. Monday,
March 22, at the King’s Inn
Restaurant in Huntsville and at
7 pm Tuesday, March 23, at
Michael's Restaurant in Bir
mingham
The Rev Curtis E Derrick,
Jr, pastor of St Mark Luthe
ran Church in Huntsville and
the Rev James R Connelly,
Jr, pastor of Shades Valley
Lutheran Church in Birming
ham, are making the local ar
rangements for the two meet
ings
The Newberry College admi
nistrators—Phil Kelly, Jr, di
rector of alumni affairs, and
Paul Savko, assistant to the di
rector of admissions, will re
present the College at the pro
grams
Newberry College is support
ed by the Southeastern, Flori
da, and South Carolina Synods
of the Lutheran Church in Ame
rica
The Alabama meetings are
two of 28 area meetings planned
for Newberry College alumni
this year
College offers
new degree
The Newberry College faculty
approved a bachelor of science
degree in Business Administra
tion and Chemistry at its March
meeting, according to Dr A
GD Wiles, president of the Col
lege
The new degree requires stu-
The new degree requires stu
dents to take 27 semester hours
of business administration and
economics, 23 semester hours of
chemistry and 6-8 hours of ad
vanced electives in either de
partment in addition to the re
quired courses in other sub
jects
“The course work in the two
areas of study,” Dr Conrad
B Park, academic dean, said,
“will enable students to pre
pare themselves for manage
ment, technical, or marketing
positions in industry”
The new degree is the eighth
one offered by Newberry Col
lege Students may receive a
bachelor of arts degree with
a major in one of eighteen sub
ject fields or in elementary
education, or they may receive
bachelor of science degrees in
Accounting, Business Admini
stration, Biology, Chemistry,
and Medical Technology
Pre-professional courses of
study are offered in four fields
dentistry, forestry, law, and me
dicine
Sorority serves
spaghetti supper
The Alpha Xi Delta social
sorority at Newberry College
will serve a spaghetti supper
March 25, in the Speers Street
School cafeteria
Tickets for the dinner are
$1.50 for adults and 75 cents
for children and may be pur
chased at the door or at the
Alpha Xi Sorority House in the
Carol Court complex on the
Newberry College campus
Weekend tours
set for youth
Three weekends of camping
and touring lower South Caro
lina this summer for Newberry
area boys are being planned
by Horace Turbeville, baseball
and assistant football coach
at Newberry College
The tours, which are limit
ed to eight boys on each tour,
are scheduled for the weekends
of June 4, 5, and 6; June 11,
12, and 13; and June 18, 19,
and 20 They will leave from
MacLean Gymnasium on the
Newberry College campus at 2
pm Friday and return on Sun
day afternoon
“I plan to give the young
boys—boys from age 8-14 are
eligible to go dn the tours—an
opportunity to mix camping and
fun with an educational trip to
the Columbia, Charleston,
Georgetown, and Myrtle Beach
areas,” Turbeville said in dis
cussing his tour plans
Parents and their sons want
ing additional information on
the tours should contact Turbe
ville at Newberry College
Aux. observes
Doctors’ Day
DOCTOR’S DAY-March 30—
is a project of the Woman’s
Auxiliary to the Southern Me
dical Association being adopted
in 1935. Since membership in
Southern is drawn from the 16
Southern states, Canal Zone,
District of Columbia and Puerto
Rico, every state in the South
observes Doctor’s Day and se
veral states outside the South
ern region also participate in
the celebration of March 30th.
The idea was suggested by a
physician’s wife in Georgia,
Mrs. Charles B. Almond, that
a day annually be observed on
which to honor members of the
medical profession, both living
and dead, with some act of
kindness, gift or tribute in re
membrance of these men and
women, who by daily devotion
to their duty of service to hu
manity, minister to our health
and welfare.
The date of March 30th was
not chosen at random, but to
commemorate one of the great
est discoveries in medical his
tory. It was on this date in
1842 that Dr. Crawford W. Long,
the famous Georgia physician,
first used ether as an anesthe
tic agent in a surgical opera
tion, thereby providing mankind
with the blessedness of free
dom from pain and suffering
during surgery.
The red carnation is the sym
bol of Doctor’s Day and was
adopted by the Auxiliary as the
official flower in 1949. It is
used wherever plans call for
flowers in paying tribute to the
members of the medical pro
fession on this day, which is
celebrated in their honor.
In connection with the obser
vance of Doctor’s Day the New
berry County Medical Auxiliary
presented a check to the New
berry County Memorial Hospi
tal Building Fund in honor of
the county’s doctors.
FINAL NOTICE
COUNTY TAXES
There Will be a penalty of
7%
added to all unpaid 1970 Taxes at the close
of business
MARCH 31, 1971
All taxes not paid by April 15 will go into ex
ecution with further penalties and will be
placed in the hands of the Tax Collector.
Please see the undersigned and arrange your
taxes and save these heavy penalties.
J. RAY DAWKINS,
County Treasurer