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:•> - * *X* 3,? .-'v V' ^ • r- ■•£? tM%’ Jr 'S''&- • ^ V-X •• V •< •..- \.- '■ , a> t V- W .. <* • • • Y--;. ‘ M h&t'' : »■ '!•!! < ■ ->- ^ / - i&4 ■ fSffe^afer ?/ ; • ' m Pv" K, : . * ] ■ ■ WM PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA ■< 5vr. ;.•; ^m??. ,-■ -r v'/ ■ .' ■ ' •>r. % -;; rj'3s fy";- 'tff'&fc' li' :C''’’ > ’' ?»•* '•• V j •■. n > ■ ,. V ■ > • ;* * •/ sf-s »*?3^bbig.- .^.i. ■ '&’■ «V THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, S^-,.vd4 iiv ■ » NCEA Members Hear Holler Dr. J. Carlyle Holler of the State Department of Education was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Newberrry County Education Association. Eugene Stockman, head ox the Little Mountain schools, gave the devo tions. Special music was rendered by the Mid-Carolina chorus. Mr. Holler was introduced by Mrs. Naomi Epting. The speaker, who had a Fulbright Grant to Finland and France recently, told of his experiences* He was one of a committee of 20 who were sent over to spend one month each in these coutries studying the var ious school systems. It was a sem inar for school administrators. He began his talk with Finland and gave a brief history of the country. He said that Finnish children were required to learn two languages, first, their own, then the Swedish language. Their economy is based on the forests of the country; there is also dairying, agriculture and some manufactur ing, the speaker said. He stated that Finland boasts the highest literacy in the world; and that private schools are free. He stressed that the citizens do not mind paying taxes for bettering conditions, and some schools give free dental care; that there are no co-educational schools and 92 percent of the population is Luth eran; that the people live side by side in peace with the Swedes; that each child is given one school lunch free per day. Dr. Holler said that in France there is a high regard for the educational system. _ Mrs. Emma Julia Irons, presi dent of the NCEA, presided at the meeting. County Native Dies In Florida J Word was received in Newberry last week of the death of Mrs. James Wade McClure on January 22 at her home in Tampa, Fla., after a long illness. Mrs. McClure, the former Kath erine Spearman was a native of Newberry, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Spearman. She was twice married; first, to the late Dr. Thomas (Pic) Elders, and second to the late James Wade McClure. Survivors include four sons, Thomas and Marcus Elders of Tampa, Sam and James/J^LcClure (twins) of the home; on0 4 'ferother, Lawrence Spearman of f>Urham, N. C.; and an uncle, D. C. Spear man of Newberry. Funeral services were held in Florida. Mrs. Bigby’s Brother Dies Mrs. H. M. Bigby received word Monday of the death of her bro ther, Rev. T. E. Elgin of Bur bank, Calif. Rev. Elgin, 84, passed away Monday at the Glendale Baptist Hospital after several years of ill health. A native of Honea Path, he was a retired Baptist minister. While visiting his sister here several years ago, he filled the pulpit at First Baptist Church for Rev. E. V. Babb, who was then pastor. Funeral sevices were conducted Wednesday morning in California. Alec Reed, 76, Alec Reed, 76, died in a rest home early Tuesday morning af ter a long illness. He was born in Newberry Coun ty, the son of the late Alec and Josephine Price Reed. He was a member of Kings Creek ARP Church. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Whit aker Funeral Home by Dr. P. L. Grier. Burial was at Kings Creek Cemetery. ATTEND “MEETING IN COLUMBIA F. Scott Elliott Jr., first vice president of the Philemon Waters Chapter of the Sons of the Am erican Revolution, and Prof. F. Scott Elliott Sr., treasurer of the local chapter and claplain of the state society, SAR, attended the meeting of the Board of Man agers of the State Society Sun day at the Jefferson Hotel in Co lumbia. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott Sr. also atten> od the Dutch Luncheon which preceded the meeting for members and their wives. At this meeting, plans were made for the forthcoming state SAR convention which will be held at the Wade Hampton Hotel on April 7 and 8. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 W. F. Wells to O. F. Armfield, Sr., one lot, $5 and other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Outside John T. Norris to L. J. Matt hews, 17 acres and one building, $5 and other valuable considera tions. Silveratreet No. 2 James T. Salter to Raymond B. Salter, 12.3 acres, $5 love and af fection. E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge to Raymond Salter, 12.3 acres, $218.86. • Blanche A. Salter and W. M. Salter to Raymond Salter, 12.3 acres, $5 love and affection. Pomaria No. 5 James T. Wicker Jr. to James T. Wicker and Mildred R. Wicker, I. 32 acres, $5 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 Dove P. Connelly to O. Z. Hair, 25 acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. Little Mountain No. 6 Milton F. Boland to C. F. Bol and, life interest, five acres and one building, $5 love and affec tion. Prosperity No. 7 J. Bennie Epting and Olin E. Epting to Elizabeth D. Epting, one lot, $5 and other valuable con siderations. Ernest E. Bedenbaugh to Oscar W. ‘Bowers, one lot, $100. Della N. Parrott et al to James J. Sligh, 37.08 acres and two buildings, $5 and other valuable considerations. George H. Caldwell to William S. Hentz, 89 acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. } Entry slips for work to be sub mitted to the exhibition must be received at the Gallery not later than Feb. 17, and the work it self, by Feb. 20. Work to be included in the an nual exhibition, as well as the work receiving awards, is selected by a jury. The 1961 jury is com- - •>•..4 Art Show Is Scheduled CHARLESTON—The Carolina Art Association has announced plans for the 15th annual exhibi tion of Sc^th Carolina Artists which will b^, held here next month at the Gibbes Art Gallery. All artists who are residents of South Carolina and South Caro lina artists presently living else where are eligible to submit work for the exhibits. Information and entry blanks may be obtained from the Gibbes Art Gallery, 135 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT BEFORE YOU NEED IT SURE CREDIT at OQO \ , Apply once. Simply write check to borrow. No charge till used. Buy anywhere without delay. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEWBERRY PHONE 1549 • 1 119-21 BOYCE ST. SERVING CAROLINA'S NEEDS SINC£ 1834 posed of Henry Bryan Caldwell, director of the Norfolk (Va.) Mu seum and formerly director of the Feb. 28. the 15th Annual Exhibition of South Carolina Artists will open the Fort Worth Art Center, and David Reese, director of the Tel fair Academy of Arts and Sciences in Savannah, Ga., and director-in structor of the Telfair Art School. The jury will meet Feb. .22 and |toTsddr Beaver (TUiaafc CHANNEL.*. AUGUSTA » GEORGIA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1M1 •:00 AM—Chorda Jn Tbe Boom •:00 AM—Parade o* Quartet* 12:00 N -Lewi* ~ 1:00 PM—Sport* lllS PM—House 1:30 PM—Curtis Baptist Church »!m SLSiSSl'KSi? 3:00 PM—Dau 8:30 PM—fishing The East 4:00 PM—The Invincible Te 8:00 PM—Disnenr Presa 0:00 PM—Leave It To 8:30 PM—National Valval 3:00 PM—Th< — 7:30 PM—Maverick 0:80 PM—l-awman 9:00 PM—The RatH 0:30 PM—All 10:00 PM—Loretta Young Shi lihVi PM—This is Your Lila 11:00 PM—Dau Raven 12:00 M -Sign OH MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 AM—Todcy 7:28 AM—Local Hews 7:30 AM—Today 8:28 AM—Local News 0:28 AM—Local News *.«*« p Bob 10:00 AM—Say When 10:30 AM—Play Vo or Hunch A**—P-lr-e T« Rf-tht 12:00 N —Truth or Consequences .... «««•_*. you • * ' — 1:90 PM—Number PI PM—Loretta Young Show Ter A ^ay ©'w.Mefce Room Fmr Daddy — 'aland «.«* «*»—Hunts A Allan *80 PM—Amos *n Andy MONDAY. FEBRUARY «. 1001 •.**« —«*rom Pat*«rn to Party —n»ou*•>>»'* Marx •&■** vrr»«tv<»— «.<>« ,rr**—TMItion 8:48 PM—Rmo Wmv*— Nnntley-Brinkley Report **.«o »r*wr—r —Vnn ■ *.«*« rv« ^vour VTSH—OTavndUc* inr-m Pen A Howell Special < » TV%» «9»W* ShOW TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. Iff! «*.«*** ,-*■** » - r* v —» « ,— u,«'t!on - Penort ?.«w, _ _ r PM—Weather PM—Sports Lit* 11:18 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. !M1 6:00 PM—Bugs Bpuny 6:30 PM—Weatherman 0:38 PM—Evening Edition 6:48 PM—NBC News- Kuntlev-Brinkley Repot t 7:00 PM—Donna Reed tw»_ r—«n 3:80 PM—Price Is Right o no pm Perrv Como 10:00 PM—Naked City 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports .Lite 11:18 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—S«~n Off THURSDAY. FEBRUARY t. 1361 8:00 PM—Huckleberry Round 6:30 PM—Weatherman 0:38 PM—Evening Edition 0:48 PM—NBC News- Huntlev-Brinkley Report 7:30 PM—Two Facos Wost » # enhu-» 0:30 PM—Remember How Groat 8:30 PM—Ernie Ford 10:00 PM—Untouchables ii •nn pm—New* il;r»8 PM—Weather M;io PM—Snorts Life 11:15 PM—Jack Show 1:1*0 - ow FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19€1 ~ -- *u 0:80 PM—Weatherman ‘ t. M.iis i- ’iiion 8:48 pM_—~ • ~ *-klov Ronort 7:00 PM—nine An*~\ r.**! n%»•- e.ee nM ^ T ’~^-»~i S:95 PM—Na-inette Theater > r>»» o)^tert*n''' is.so PM—T.w and Mr. Jones w«a * *..••» —* - - - * •«<* M:1S PM—Jack / SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1961. *.«0 — m.® *«» a Hour a.** e.40 .t-i— A.ie <— *- ie.ee aae 10:30 A'**—*"— * end His 1i.*e see *• v ' ' li.ee ea» . • •- - —-J Ogaty I.aa ^ —«•—- • -— . e.eo »»-n ..*■*■*»« e j.ne . y,.*. *.*» — — ••— t-i Ga. W,*«e wee ce * ^ _ ^*-4# e»-w 0m 7'9^, “My father is in a bigger rat-rage than your father! Snapshots: America In Pictures Standard equipment for every American tourist is a camera, for Americans, more than any other people in the world, like to capture good times, historical events, and grand and glim 3ns scenery on film. A vacation in the mountains, a trip to the beach, or an anto excursion across this great land of ours offers many opportunities to catch memorable scenes forever. A photo like the one above, for instance, will capture all of the excitement of a glorious vacation. The scene is Elk lake, located west of Bend, Oregon, a popular fishing lake, also ideal for sailboating and canoeing during the vacation season. In the background is the South Sister Peak of the Three Sisters in the Cascade Bangu. Work submitted must be ori ginal, never before exhibited at the Gibbes Art Gallery and not more than two years old. Two Applications for home loan guaranty under the GI Bill tot works may be submitted in each- a led 35 for the month of Decem- of these media: sculpture; oil and its varients, such as lacquer; wa- tercoior and its variants, such as casein, gauache, polymer tempera; pastel, and mixed media. Since its beginning in 1947, the annual state exhibition has shown the work of 230 of the Stahl's artists. Thirty-three prize win ning, entries have been purchased for the Carolina Art Association's collections since 1952. CHURCH GUILD MEETS MONDAY Thev Woman’s Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. Martyn Cavanaugh Monday, Feb. 6 at 3:30. Mem bers are reminded to, bring their trading stamps. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.. Pless of Cleveland, Ga. spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Pless' brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Burn on Cline St. Supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Burn were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Misenhamer and children, Lee and Phil and Mrs. M- H, Kennemore and, daughter, Betty of Ninety Six, and Miss Sarah Wilson of Newberry. ber, the Veterans Adminis'-*tion said today. This compared to 24 the previous month. VA starts for the month were 53 compared to 43 for the month of November, John I. Findley, Loan Guaranty Office of the -Co lumbia, S. C., VA Regional Office, reported. Requests for appraisal of pro posed units totaled 44 for the month, and 60 requests for. ap? praisal. of existing units. Appraisal requests for propos ed units totaled 90 for the prev ious month, with 50 requests for appraisal of existing units. for publication IH in the 1961 Na tional Poetry Anthology. Her -poem Iif one of about 400 chosen from more than 8500 manuscripts sent in by teachers, instruetprs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pitts have moved to 1115 Keroes Ave. • • ■ _ * ' '2 i * r *' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Perkins have moved to Newberry, Route 1 on’ the Country Club Road. Mr. and Mrs. C. F! Garner have moved to their new home, 2714 DeLoache Ave. Mr. end Mrs. Newby Lee are now residing at 2534 Fair Ave. DrJ&C. K. Derrick and family have moved to 1307 Drayton St. in the Mayer Memorial LutherAO Church parsonage. Air. and Mrs. Jack H. Cpates Ijave moved to H53 Clarkson Ave. Ur. and Mrs. John L. Hughes are now residing at 1215 Clarkson Ave. •>, " . ■ .V r Dr. and Mrs. Milton Moore have moved to Newberry and are resid ing at 1111 Keroes Ave. . instructox essors and librarians. The * wm BREAKS LEG IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Leon Nichols Buffered a ere broken leg Monday also ,be a short biographical I w ken struck by a ft sketch of Mrs. Elliott to accoin-i *x>ard of a basketball goal in pany the poem. y ar d of ber home. She was ta] ; This it ihb third year that the TEACHER'S POEM ‘ IS PUBLISHED *frs. F. Scott Elliott has reeeiv- 4d a notification of the acceptance of her poem "A Moonlight Scene" THURSDAY Dirk Bogarde, Genevieve Page, Capucine Song Without End FRIDAY & SATURDAY Mark Forest, Broderick Crawford, Eleonora Ruffo Goliath And MONDAY & TUESDAY Susan Hayward, James Mason, Julie Newmar National poetry association has included a poem by Mrs. Elliott in the annual Anthology. •On the basis of her poems, Mfe*. Elliott has earned her membership in the National League of A can Pen Women. She is a m of the South Carolina Pi. Branch whose members are ers, artists, sculptors and othei doing creative work. 'i .»■ ....U; NOTICE TO CREDITORS All - persons having claims against the estate of Furman D. Wright, deceased, are hereby no tified to file the same, duly veri fied with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Evelyn C. Wright, ' ' ’.{oote No. % ' i 5 . MChappells, S. C., , Administratrix. Feb. i; 1961 V 41-3tp to Newberry Memorial where she will be patient for sev eral days. 7M Mm 1 car for McNES berry. full or spare NESS, Box 343, ■■■■- )B security, can be yo paring now for Service Exams. For write: National ice, P. 0. Box; 429, m ’•Sfe it Nf <3. C. 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