The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 14, 1965, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
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POSITION OPEN
SECRETARY
Good working conditions, paid vacation, free insur
ance and other fringe benefits. Can begin work
imnrw diately.
Previous experience in office procedures and short
hand required. Apply in own handwriting giving
complete resume of work experience, personal data
and acceptable salary. All replies kept in strict con
fidence.
Send reply to: "Secretary", P. O. Box 429# New
berry, S. C.
§Vv
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AUDITOR'S 1965 TAX
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Returns of personal property, real property, new buildings
stwI real estate transfers, and poll tax are to be made at the
s'-
County Auditor’s Office beginning:
January 2nd, 1965
THROUGH
February 27th, 1965
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All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twenty-
one and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax.
-.C.ajA£'. r Vy- t V .
All returns are to be made by Tax Districts. Your failure
to make return calls for penalty as prescribed by law.
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RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor Newberry County
WHY WEIGHT?
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It's fortified...VEX, you bet!
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LUNT
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Here's your chance to fill-in your service
but you must act now! -
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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965
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A lady with more than a full
time job on her hands is Mrs.
Ruby Ruff Abrams, principal of
Boundary Street school. Handling
over 500 youngsters and having
a faculty of 19 teachers should be
enough for any one person, but in
addition Mrs. Abrams teaches
mathematics and social studies to
a fourth grade section each day.
Bom and reared in Newberry
county, a daughter of Holland H.
Ruff and the late Mrs. Talu Lomi-
nick Ruff of Pomaria, Mrs. Ab
rams was educated in the county
’schools and earned the Bachelor
of Arts degree from Newberry
college, garnering 196 hours of
professional credits. In addition,
she has earned 18 graduate hours
on campus at the University of
South Carolina, and holds a per
manent teacher’s certificite.
Mrs— Abram is a born teacher,
and her teaching doesn’t end when
school clases in June. Most
summers will find he r house
filled with youngsters who are
trained by her in the art of ex
pression, poise and singing, for
which she has also had profess
ional training. During the summer
of 1964, along with a number of
other local teachers, she attended
the teachers conference at Wag
ner College, Staten Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Abrams helps with audio
visual aids at Boundary and also
serves as pianist when the occa
sion requires.
The principal-teacher is married
to Pinckney N. Abrams, who serv
ed many years as Newberry coun
ty Auditor but who for some years
has been executive secretary of
the State Building and Loan As
sociation in Newberry. They live
at 1224 Walnut street. Her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Epting, also a career
teacher ,was featured in last
week's series.
Mrs. Abrams belongs to St.
Phillips Lutheran Church, the
Women of The Church, is a Sun
day School teacher for Juniors and
a member of the choir. She is
also a member of the Newberry
Music club, Alpha Delta Kappa
teachers honorary sorority, New
berry College Women’s League,
Business and Professional Womens
Club, Boundary Street PTA, and
county, state and National Edu
cation Associations.
Her hobbies include bicycle rid
ing, music, and sports and she
especially enjoys visiting and
helping friends.
(No picture available for teachers
below.)
MRS. EVELYN H. SANDERS
A new member of the Boundary
Street School faculty this year is
Mrs. Evelyn H Sanders, teacher
of one of the Special Education
classes at the school.
Mrs. Sanders was born and
reared in Newberry, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Half
acre. She is married to Rev. John
A. Sanders, a Lutheran pastor.
They live at 2704 Nance street
and have three children, Felix, 25;
James, 20 ;and Tim, 18.
The holder of the Bachelor of
Arts degree from Newberry col
lege, Mrs. Sanders is now work
ing for certification in Special
Education and took courses in the
subject at Summer School at Col
umbia college during the past
summer.
Mrs. Sanders is active in the
church of which her husband is
pastor, Bethany Lutheran. She is
a teacher for adult women in the
Sunday school, a member of the
Lutheran Church Women and of
the Newberry County Lutheran
Ministers’ Wives* Association.
adding to year service. Lump SiLvnunciTHB have
to our order any number of pieom which
need. Bat you must take advantage of this
order** program sight away. We must have your
Wore* I, IP&LWh eannot guarantee dettvexy on
tais data. Hie eQvor you order will be shipped to
July 1,1963. Stop in, phone, or write.
Us* our Club Plan If you wish
j Turner & Taylor
“Next to Newberry County Bank”
HOWARD F. TURNER GERALD B. TAYLOR
College exams
begin Friday
Final examinations for the first
semester at Newberry College are
scheduled January 15-20. Last
day of regular classes will be Jan-1
uary 13.
The college faculty has approved
for the first time a study day to
be held prior to the opening of
the examination period. It is ex
pected that this day will be used
by students to complete paper
work and review material in prep
aration for examinations.
Registration for the spring se
mester is scheduled January 26-
27, and classes will begin Jan-
1 uary 28.
Reading has become one of the
most important—as well as one
of the hardest—subjects for 6th
grade students of Newberry, but
they are fortunate to have as
their teacher Mrs. Helena W.
Hewitt, who has taken special
work in the Teaching of Reading
while earning an A.B. degree at
Newberry college.
Mrs. Hewitt has lived in New
berry several years and has taught
at Little Mountain school. Last
year she was teacher of one of the
Special Education ^classes at the
Boundary Street school and this
year was transferred to the 6th
grade where reading has become
a major subject, and reading com
prehension is stressed.
The wife of a Lutheran minis
ter, the Hewitt family has taken
an active part in civic and com
munity affairs since moving to
Newberry. Rev. A. Kenneth Hew
itt Jr., is pastor of Summer Mem
orial Lutheran church. Their
children are Kenneth III, 15 years
old and a 10th grader; Owen, 11
years old, in the sixth grade, and
Lisa, seven years old, a second
grader at Boundary Street. They
live at 1332 Pearl street.
Mrs. Hewitt was born in Kon-
narock, Va., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Waters, Her father is
a retired postmaster and merch
ant.. For five years prior to, and
one after her marriage, she
taught English and Mathematics
at her home high school. She re
turned to Newberry college in
1960 and in 1962 received the A.B.
degree in elementary education.
In 1963, she attended the Educa
tions Materials and Methods work
shop during summer school at
Columbia College.
In addition to holding member
ship in professional organizations
—local, state and national educa
tion and Newberry county class
room Teacher’s Association, she is
active in church work. She is
choir director and associate teach
er for an adult Sunday School
class at Summer Memorial and is
active in the* Lutheran Church
Women, presently serving on its
Christian Service Committee. She
has been a den mother for Cub
Scout Pack 260 for three years.
Mrs. Hewitt’s primary interests
are home, family and children-
her own as well as those in the
classroom. She enjoys all sports
as a spectator, and enjoys parti
cipation in tennis, basketball, soft-
ball, swimming and bicycle riding.
In addition to sports, her hobbies
include reading and sewing, and
a newly-acquired hobby, hat mak
ing.
MRS. MARIAN D. BOOZER
Those who have Children in the
sixth grade will realize the amount
of research necessary for today’s
teacher of Social Stvdiea to keep
up to date in her field. This is
the task of Mrs. Marian D. Boozer,
teacher of Social Studies at the
Boundary Street school for sixth
graders.
Mrs. Boozer was born and rear
ed at Pomaria, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Dickert Sr. She
is married to Wilbur Boozer, who
is connected with the Pepsi Cola
company. They have one child,
Karen, who is in the 10th grade,
and live at 1510 Mower street.
Mrs. Boozer attended Newberry
College, from which she received
the Bachelor of Arts degree. She
has completed 18 hours graduate
credit from the University of
South Carolina. -
Mrs. Boozer is a member of the
Aveleigh Presbyterian church and
ia a division chairman of the
Women of The Church. She ia also
a member of Alpha Delta Kappa,
teachers* honorary sorority, and a
member of the professional educa
tion associations.
MISS MARTHA BOUKNIGHT
Miss Martha Bouknight is one
of the third grade teachers at
Boundary Street School. The
daughter of a Methodist minister.
Rev. W. R. Bouknight, Sr. and
Mrs. Bouknight, she was born
in Newberry, but moved from
place to place as is the custom of
Methodist ministers. She has
taught at Boundary for a number
of years.
Miss Bouknight is a graduate
of Lander college, Greenwood,
from which she received the A.B.
degree. She also has completed
18 hours graduate credit since
receiving her degree and is cer
tified in the field of elementary
education. She attended a reading
work shop at the University of
South Carolina in 1962 and an
arithmetic work shop during 1963
and 1964.
Miss Bouknight enjoys playing
bridge and working in the yard.
She is a member of Central Meth
odist church and the Louise Best
Circle of that church; the Nat
ional, State and county education
associations, and Parent-Teacher
Association of Boundary Street
school.
MRS. CLARA BUDDIN
Mrs. Clara Layton Buddin is
part-time teacher at Boundary
Street School, relieving the prin
cipal for two hours each day
teacher of a fourth grade section.
Mrs. Buddin teaches spelling,
reading and English.
A native of Newberry, Mrs.
Buddin is a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Layton
and a sister to the Mayor of New
berry. She is married to Benja
min A. Buddin, manager of Ba
ker’s Insurance Company. They
live at 1806 Harper street and
have two daughters, Barbara, age
21 and Nan, 16.
Mrs. Buddin received her edu
cation in the Newberry Schools
and at Newberry college, from
which she received the A.B. de
gree and certification to teach
elementary education.
She is a member of O’Neal
Methodist church where she
teaches the Junior High Girls
Sunday School class; serves as
vice president of the Literary
Study club; is a member of Dray
ton Rutherford Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
is on the advisory board of the
Newberry Newcomer’s club.
Mrs. Lathan, 87,
dies at home
Mrs. Nettie Boland Lathan, 87,
widow of the late Claude F. Lath
an, died Monday at her home
2003 Main street.
Mrs. Lathan was born and rear
ed in the Little Mountain section
of the county and was the daugh
ter of the late A. N. and Martha
Miller Boland. For the past 52
years she had made her home in
Newberry and was a devoted
member of the Lutheran church
of The Redeemer.
Mrs. Lathan is survived by one
son, Claude F. Lathan Jr., Sum
ter; two daughters, Mrs. T. L.
Bridges, Rock Hill, Mrs. J. C.
McLean, Marietta, Ga.; four sis
ters, Mrs. Rhett Adair, Clinton,
Mrs. Grover Page, Louisville, Mrs.
D. E. Farr and Mrs. E. J. Locke,
both of Little Mountain.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday morning from Mayer
Memorial Lutheran church with
Dr. H. A. McCullough and Dr. C.
K. Derrick conducting the service
Dorn family is
in Washington
Congressman Bryan Dorn has
anftounced that his home office at
124 Federal Building in Green
wood would be closed in the in
terest of economy and that all the
staff would join him at 330 Can
non Building in Washington.
Dorn attended the Democratic
caucus and at the opening session
of the 89th Congress was sworn
in for his ninth term.
Mrs. Dorn and the family re
turned to Washington where the
children will attend public schools
of Virginia.
Scouts sponsor
immunization
publicity drive
Members of Explorer Scout
Post 222 will begin Monday dis
tributing posters throughout New
berry promoting immunizations
for- preventable diseases.
The posters, urging families to
immunize against polio, diphth-
era whooping cough and lockjaw,
are part of an extensively planned
publicity campaign that will ev
entually cover every county in
§outh Carolina.
Pre-school immunization index
surveys have been conducted in
four South Carolina counties and
more Surveys are planned to pin
point areas of low immunity lev
els.
Survey results Available from
the first two surveys indipate that
there are some definite low level
problem areas and these areas are
well-defined by index surveys.
RITZ
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Theatre
THURiDAV, FRIDAY AND
- SATURDAY , ,
' Walter Slezak, Bryan Russell,
Roger Mobley Cindy Cassell
and The
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ictives
December report
of Magistrate
Fines of $1855 were collected 1
when 134 cases were tried before
Magistrate Ben F. Dawkins dur
ing the month of December. Sev
enty-eight of the cases were for
driving too. fast for conditions,
and most of the remainder were
traffic law violations.
PICKARD
^inmcUiMa
One of our
proudest exclusives
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TUESDAY XND
INESDAY
Laurence Harvey,
Edward G. Robin-
Windsor by Ftekard
Gray and charcoal scroll
with platinum edgoband.
5 piece place setting 519.95.
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Paul Ezell's
brother dies
Traffic kills
13 in county
South Carolina’s 1964 traffic
death toll now stands at 863, with
the possibility of the final figure
being even higher because of de
layed deaths, the State Highway
Department has announced.
Of the 173 pedestrians killed
during 1964, two of the victims
were from Newberry county.
Word has been received here
of the death of Dr. Boyce F. Ez
ell, brother of Paul B. Ezell, of
this city. Dr. Ezell died on Tues
day, January 5 in DeLand, Fla.,
where funeral services were held
Thursday.
Dr. Ezell, 79, was a retired pro
fessor of Stetson University. He
is survived by his wife, three
sons, one daughter and 11 grand
children, in addition to four
brothers and one sister.
HOUSE FOR SALE—2 bedrooms,
and large lot about 5 mi. east
of Newberry Hwy. 34. $100.00
down, $50.00 per mo. Call or
write: W. A. Thompson, c/o Jim
Walter Corp., P. O. Box 22,
Cayce, S. C. Phone 252-8695.
TheOutrage
COMING SOON
Goldfinger
■■ Mil I II .11 I I . I I . —I II
CLOVER LEAF
Drive-In
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Island of The
Blue Dolphins
Celia Kaye, George Kennedy
SUNDAY
Marnie
Tippi Hedren, Sean Connery
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
A gmcefal crescent moon ia
uummering platinum.
5 piece place settmg $2L9£
W. E. TURNER
Jeweler
“Most Reliable
Since 1920”
1103 Caldwell Street
NEWBERRY, S. C.
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Discover the
ce in the
65 Chevrolets (As
they are from each other)
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ieet tonight
Dr. James R. Rinehart, president
of the Speers Street PTA, has an
nounced that the regular January
meeting will be held on Thursday
night, January 14, in the school
cafetorium. Professor Dennis
Sanderson of the faculty of New
berry College will be the speaker.
Professor Sanderson is Assist
ant Professor of Dramatics at the
college and the subject of his ad
dress for the 7 < 30 p.m. meeting
will be “Aiding your child in cor
rect speech.”
CHEVROLET—A* rooitiy a car as Chevrol
When you take in everything, there’s more room inside moved foi
this car than in any Chevrolet as far back as they go. It’s the way a
wider this year and the attractively curved windows help one more reason to ask vou: What do you get by pa;
to give you more shoulder room. The engine’s been more for a carr—except bigger monthly payments?
ever eitfif. 0 *""** Impala Sport Compe
to give you more foot room. So, besides
Chevrolet looks and rides, we now have
ying
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B&r - '
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Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe
CORVAIK-The only rear engine American car made.
You should read what the automotive magazines say can touch its styling. They say if you haven’t driven a
about the ’65 Corvair. They’re wild about its ride. They new Gorvair Corsa with a 180-np Six Turbo-Chaaaarged!
think there’s nothing else this side of the Atlantic that you just don’t know what you’re missing.
Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s
Cheuplet • CheveUe • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette J
CHEVROLET
39 6088
1515-1517 MAIN STREET
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
’ i-WN-O