Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JANUARY 21st, I96S Miss McCarell’s work is shown p- ... HAETSVILLE.—Work by New berry artist Margaret Kinard Mc- Carrell is on two-week senior ex hibit at Coker College. Large oils predominate in this showing of some 20 chiefly ex pressionist abstractions. Featured also are water colors, prints, pen and ink sketches, and sculpture. AH will remain on display in the eoUege library through January #rd. The 21-year-old art major is completing her undergraduate col lege work at Coker this month. An art student of Department Head R. Nickey Brumbaugh, she is a college Art Club member and has done art work for campus or ganizations. She served as illus trator for the college literary magazine, The Spectrum, last year. This past fall she designed the stage setting for a college Drama Club production of Tenn essee Williams’ “Glass Menage rie.” Many private collections in the Carolinas and other Southern States include paintings of hers. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. McCarrel of New-» berry. *• • t ' Know your Teachers Father of local man succumbs Newton William Medlock, 87, died Friday afternoon at a Laur ens hospital after several years of declining health and a few days of illness. Among his survivors is a son, James Medlock of Newberry. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon from Princeton Bap tist Church with Rev. Abercrombie and Rev. Davenport conducting. In terment was in the church ceme tery. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of John Counts, Sr., deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified with the undersigned or my Attorneys, Harley and Parr, and those in debted to said estate will please make payment likewise. JOHN COUNTS, JR. Administrator Jan. 14, 1965. !-18-3t POSITION OPEN SECRETARY Good working conditions/ paid vacation, free Insur ance and other fringe benefits. Can begin work immediately. 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. Sand reply to: "Secretary", P. O. Box 429, New berry, S. C. SAVE 25% ON STERLING SILVER [PPV WKlUtM LOOK AT YOUR SAVINGS WHEN YOU BUY A SET! REG. SALE YOU SAVE $71.00 Service for 8 -32 Pcs. $284.00 $213.00 YOU SAVE $88.75 Service for 10-40 Pcs. 355.00 266.25 you SAVE J106,50 Service for 12-48 Pcs. 426.00 319.90 YOU ALSO SAVE 25% ■- ON PUCE SETTINGS & OPEN STOCK OPEN STOCK ^ ^ REG. SALE SAVE Teaspoon $6.75 $5.06 $1.69 Place Fork 10.50 7X7 2.63 Place Knife 9.50 7.12 2^8 Salad Fork 8.75 6.56 2.19 Butter Spdr. 5.95 4.46 L49 Cream Soup Spoon 8.50 6.37 2JL3 Piece Spoon 9.25 6.94 £31 TaMe Spoon 16.75 12.56 <19 United time offer — Jan. 17 thra Feb. 6 Not*: Those Six patterns revert to regular prices on Feb. 6 Til (NTS IV DBSIRBO mr*- Turner & Taylor “Next to Newberry County Bank” HOWARD F. TURNER GERALD B. TAYLOR “That sounds like material I had on tests at college,” one fath er told his 6th grade daughter who was studying for a science test. Many other parents echo the same thought and perhaps it is true, but Mrs. Sarah B. Rucker will be quick to tell you that most sixth graders not only learn the material, but love it, and she is the lady who inspires the enthu siasm for learning shown by the city’s 6th grade youngsters. If anyone doubts the advances made in the teaching of science, he has only to look at a sixth— or even a fourth grade science book. Many a parent would promptly fail the tests given to these elementary pupils, but to day’s teacher must keep on her toes to keep ahead of her nuclear- age students. Mrs. Rucker, an accomplished musician who has taught piano in the county schools, is a native of Newberry, daughter of Mrs. Lillie Reighley Bouknight and the late Alpheus E. Bouknight. She re ceived the Bachelor of Arts de gree from Lander college, com pleted work for 18 semester hours graduate credit from the Univer sity of South Carolina, and has done additional work during the summer at Brevard College. The additional 18 hours beyond a B.A. degree places a teacher in an ad vanced professional grouping. Mrs. Rucker holds a permanent profes sional teacher’s certificate in el ementary education. She also teaches spelling, as do each of the 6th grade home room teachers at Boundary Street school. Mrs. Rucker is married to Mar vin J. Rucker, who is connected with Spartan Grain & Mill Co. Their son, Johnny, age 19 is a member of the junior class at the University of South Carolina. They live at 2115 Johnstone St. Among the organizations to which Mrs. Rucker belongs are local, state and national education associations, Alpha Delta Kappa Teachers’ Honorary Sorority, New berry Music club, Central Method- ■/-\&.^vys>vss!-vyyyA ", ^ | P -i o you know about the commu tative and associative properties of addition and multiplication? Do you know what a number line is, or an algorithm? And have you done any expand ed notation recently? If all this is a Chinese puzzle to you—and it is to most parents— you can get the answers from 6th grade students who are exper iencing “modern math” for the first time, and their instructor is Ralph H. Setzler, a newcomer to the Boundary Street faculty this year, but no newcomer to teach ing. Mr. Setzler was, for a num ber of years, associated with the Pomaria schools and more recent ly with Junior High school. This year he has the task of imparting the intricacies of modern math to all 6th graders of the city. Born and reared in Pomaria, Mr. Setzler’s parfents were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Setzler. His wife, is a florist, and they live at 2116 Osborne Avenue. Their one daugh ter, Betty, is married to Paul Monroe. Mr. Setzler received his educa tion in the county schools and Newberry College, from which he earned the Bachelor of Arts de gree. He attended the arithmetic workshop held by the county last year to give teachers a better un derstanding of the new type math ematics. Certified in mathematics and history, Mr. Setzler spends all of his school time with sixth grade arithmetic, except for teaching spelling to his home room. Mr. Setzler is a member of the Lutheran Church of The Redeem er. His grandchildren are among his main interests outside the classroom. ist church and Woman's Society of Christian Service of the church, Boundary Street PTA and New berry County Classroom Teachers Association. She enjoys music and frequently accompanies the Newberry High School Band on out of town trips. John B. Lindsay of Maxwell Bros. & Lindsay was among the furniture retailers visiting the Winter Furniture Market in High Point, N. C. this week. WANTED Superintendent for Newberry County Nursing Home Must be licensed R.N. between 30 and 55 years of age. Submit picture and let ter of application in own handwriting before January 30,1965. Employment will begin about March 1, 1965. Mail to : S. C. State Employment Service 900 College St. Newberry, S. C. AUDITOR’S 1965 TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE Rctuma of personal property, real property, new buildings and real estate transfers, and poll tax are to be made at the County Auditor's Of Bee beginning: January 2nd, 1965 THROUGH February 27th, 1965 AH able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twenty- one ami sixty are liable to $1.00 poU tax. AH returns are to be made by Tax Districts. Your failure to make return calls for penalty as prescribed by law. RALPH B. BLACK, Auditor Newberry County Tree seedlings are available Forest tree seedlings are still available at the S. C. State Com mission of Forestry’s four nurser ies ,according he District Fores ter L. M. Duke of Newberry. Species of tree seedlings avail able for planting this season are slash, loblolly, longleaf and white pine, along with yellow poplar and red cedar. Slash, loblolly and longleaf pine are sold for $4.50 per thousand seedlings picked up at one of the nurseries. White pine, red cedar and yellow poplar are sold for $8 per thousand seedlings. An additional charge of $1.00 per 1000 is made for seedlings shipped by express. Orders of over 4000 seedlings wil not be shipped express, but must be picked up at the nursery. Tree seedlings can be ordered through any agricultural agency in the county. Seedlings should be ordered now before it is too late to plant. WSCS ZONE 3 MEETS HERE Zone 3 Greenwood District, Wo man’s Society of Christian Serv ice, held its associational meeting Sunday, January 10 at Epting Memorial Methodist church. Rep resented were Central, O’Neal Street, Trinity, Ebenezer, Leban on and New Chapel Methodist churches. Rev. M. B. Lee, pastor, gave an inspirational devotion. The wel come was by Mrs. R. F. Weeks, president of the local Society. Principal speakers during the business session were Mrs. Dwight F. Patterson, Laurens, District president; Mrs. Julian W. White, Greenwood, secretary of Finance and Mrs. Harold Timmerman, N. Augusta, membership cultivation chairman. After the meeting, the ladies of the church entertained in the church Social hall, which was decorated with white gladiolus and mums. The buffet table was laden with delicious sandwiches, minia ture pickles, cheese straws, cake and coffee. Club emblem is explained The 4-H held its meeting at the Newberry High school Tuesday, The meeting was called to order by Mary Parr, president. Devotions were read by Peggy Turner. After devotions, minutes were read and approved. As old business, Dianne Turner, who is chairman of the project to help the Special Education class at Boundary Street school discuss ed the committee’s progress over the month. It was decided that each girl would give money to help the Special Education class. There was no new business. Mary Parr turned the meeting over to Patsy Costella, vice- pres ident. Patsy announced that Dianne Turner wculd have this month’s program. Dianne’s program was “The Meaning of the 4-H Em blem.” The participants were as follows: Elaine Brooks, Anna Lee Nichols, Donna Arrington, Sheryl Cranford, and Dianne Turner. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Bussey, Asst. Home Demonstration Agent, who gave hr r demonstration on the import ance of reading labels before buy ing any item. Mrs. Bussey assign ed each girl to bring four labels and tell the advantage and disad vantages of each. TAKES ACCOUNTING COURSE Miss Dixie Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston S. Liv ingston, Route 4, Newberry, en rolled for the Junior Accounting course at the beginning of the winter quarter at King’s College, Charlotte. She was graduated last May from Newberry High school, where she was a classroom presi dent, officer in the band, and a member of the Spanish club, and the Classical club. 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. for the Jliluilu. uu ITEM: Never overload a brush when you dip it into a paint can. This wiU prevent unnecessary splatters on you and on the ob ject you are painting. * * • ITEM: Wall hung lamps ar ranged in pain should be used with a 100-watt bulb for each. For the single wall hung lamp, use one with three 4-watt bulbs or their equivalent with a shal low shade, or a single 150-watt bulb. Building Permits City building permits last week totaling $11,196.20 were issued to Dr. J. E. Hunter, relocate shed, 1321 Summer St.; James McCord, repairs to dwelling, 2214 Main St.; Louis F. Mazza, erect building, 2640 DeLoache Ave.; Mrs. J. C. Amick, erect dwelling, Glenn St.; St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, re pairs to rectory, 1523 Boundary St. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jerry Lewis, Glenda Farrell, Sus an Oliver Tlie Disorderly Orderly MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Kim Novak, Laurence Harvey, Robert Morley COMING SOON GOLDFINGER CLOVER LEAF Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY North to Alaska John Wayne, Capucine, Fabian SUNDAY A Shot in the Dark Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON CARPENTER’S REMODLING SALE BEGINS TODAY JAN. 21st You perhaps know that Carpenter’s has always used “Truth in Advertising” during the many years we have maintained a store for you, that you could be proud of. Now, we plan early “re-doings,” such as repainting throughout; adding a new entrance, which will make it more convenient to our new parking lots; adding a new Sports Department on our first floor; as well as other changes. We must make room for the new merchandise pur chased in New York last week, hence this Sale. We will be closed Wednsday to re-arrange stocks to make it easy for you to avail yourself of the very specially priced merchandise throughout the store. j / , i So make a date now to be with us Thursday morning. Carpenter’s MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. [ • ■?' ■ a £ < ' te .. -rkiofr