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PAGE 4-The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 31, 1972 Instructors are hired part time Five part-time instructors have been added to the New berry College faculty for the 1972-1973 academic year which begins Sept. 7 according to Dr. Conrad B. Park, the school’s academic dean. The additions to the faculty include David Brown, who will teach courses in art; W. Miles Cox, psychology; Wayne Culp, history; Richard Kenan, busi ness administration; and John Magill, sociology. Brown earned his Bachelor of Fine Arts in art (printmaking) at the University of South Car olina in 1971 and plans to re ceive his master’s degree in art education in December. He will teach courses in Drawing and Design and Basic Painting. Another graduate student at the University of South Caro lina, Cox expects to receive his doctorate degree in psychology later this year. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Georg- gia Southern College and his master’s degree from West Georgia College. He will teach a class in experimental Psy chology. Wayne Culp will teach a sur vey course of the History of Africa; he is teaching at New berry and other South Carolina colleges under the auspices of The International E d u c a tion Program of the South Carolina Association of Independent Col leges. He is a candidate for the doctorate at the American Uni versity in Washington, D. C. He received his bachelor’s of arts and of divinity at Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. and his master’s degree at Scarritt College, Nashville, Tenn. A Newberry attorney, Richard Kenan, will teach the course in Business Law; he received his bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina and his law degree from the University of South Carolina. John H. Magill, a member of the professional staff for the South Carolina Department of Mental Health, will teach a new course titled Introduction to So cial Work. He has a bachelor’s degree from Richmond (Va.) Professional Institute and a master’s degree from Virginia Commonwealth University. Ambrose elected to SCN board Ambrose G. Hampton, pub lisher of three newspapers and chairman of the executive com mittee of the State-Record Com pany, has been elected to the board of directors of the South Carolina National Bank. “We are delighted to welcome Mr. Hampton to our board and know that his experience and background will greatly bene fit South Carolina National”, said John H. Lumpkin, chair man and chief executive offi cer of SCN. A native of Columbia, Hamp ton currently serves on the board of directors of the Busi ness Development Corp. of S. C. the Citadel Development Corp. and English Speaking Union. He is a member of the Board of Trustees for the Historic Columbia Foundation and a commissioner for the Richland County Historic Preservation Commission. He is active in several com munity activities and holds pro fessional memberships in Sig ma Delta Chi Journalistic Fra ternity and the American So ciety of Civil Engineers. A graduate of The Citadel, he received an honorary Doc tor of Laws degree there in 1965. Bond sales are on the climb Combined Series E and H Savings Bonds sales for July in Newberry County totalled $13,159 reports Joe M. Roberts County Savings Bonds Chair man. Total sales of E and H Bonds in July for South Carolina were $2,886,500, an increase of 11 per cent over June sales and an increase of 9 percent over July 1971 sales., reports Robert G. Clawson, State Chairman of the U. S. Savings Bonds Committe. In the nation, E and H sales for July totalled $493 million, an increase of 8 percent over July 1971, further reports Mr. Clawson. College receives $25,000 bequest Newberry College has receiv ed a bequest of $25,000 from the estate of Charles Paschal Barre, a 1911 graduate of the College, according to John Clarkson of the College’s Es tate Planning Committee. Following his graduation from Newberry, Barre received his law degree from the University of South Carolina in 1914 and practiced law in Newberry and Greenwood counties. He also served as the Superintendent of Education of Newberry County and as a first lieutenant in the United States Army before he began a law practice in New York in 1920. He died in New York in June where he had continued his law practice until his retirement in the 1960’s. Al though he lived in New York for over 40 years, he still retain ed membership in the Grace Lutheran Church in Prosperity. The bequest is to be used to establish a scholarship in the memory of Barre. Clarkson commented that Barre had at tended the College on a scho larship and had expressed his desire many times to help other students as he had been helped. Dr. Fredric B. Irvin of New berry College, noted that en dowed scholarship funds are one of the greatest needs of most privately supported col leges. “The manner in which Charles Barre chose to remem ber his alma mater,” Dr. Irvin said, “does honor to his wis dom as well as his generosity. Newberry College is extremely grateful.” Newberry area relatives of Barre include two sisters, Kate Barre and Mrs. E. W. Werts of Prosperity and several nieces and nephews including Ralph B. Baker and Richard L. Baker of Newberry; Stanley Baker, Ken neth Baker, and Miss Mary Baker of Greenwood, Mrs. Harry Frick and Mrs. Joe Freed of Columbia. Working Together THANK YOU Dave Waldrop Jr. To all the good people of Newberry County that have done so much in electing me your Sheriff I will do my best to serve you in a way for you to be proud. My entire family and I are most grateful for your vote and help and trust that I shall have your continued support. Again, Thank You from the bottom of my heart. 6. Eugene 'Gene’ Shealy