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THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE ME&y&y, mm m m. m .is-’- ■y -y y y? : y :y:«-y m w® wm mmm Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mangum Satterwhite of Route 3, Newberry announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Estelle to Midshipman James Roy Sexton, USN of Joanna. Miss Satterwhite is a graduate of Newberry High School and she received a B.S. degree in Home Economics from Wdnthrop College in 1964. She is presently employed by the Anne Arundel County Board of Education in Annapolis, Maryland. Midshipman Sexton is a Clinton High School graduate. He at tended the University of Kansas and will graduate from the United States Naval Academy in June of this year. The wedding will take place June 20 at Bush River Baptist Church, Newberry. Modem math courses slated Two mathematics courses de signed for public school teachers will be offered at Newberry col lege the first term of the summer school, June 7-July 14. The courses are Math 27: “Bas ic Concepts of Modern Arithmetic in the Elementary School,” a stu dy of the fundamentals of arith metic from an algebraic viewpoint and Math 36: “The Program of, Mathematics in the High School,” a study from the teacher’s point of view of fundamental concepts of arithmetic and algebra being taught in the secondary schools. Math 27 will be limited to math teachers in grades one through eight; and Math 36 will be res tricted to math teachers in grades nine through twelve. Miss Faye Jenkins, assistant professor of mathematics at New berry college, is to teach both courses. She has done extensive study in the new approach to mathematics at Auburn Univer sity and -University of North Car olina. She holds a bachelor of arts degree in mathematics from Flora Macdonald college and a master of arts in teaching degree in math ematics from Duke University. The courses are designed to aid teachers who want to explore the concepts of the fundamentals of mathematics and modify their classroom methods and materials to conform to current curriculum recommendations. Enrollment will be limited to 20 teachers in each class. Registra tion is scheduled June 7; final ex aminations will be July 13 and 14. Three hours of undergraduate credit will be given for each course. Credit may be used in upgrading and renewing profes sional certification. Brown chosen for institute Robert G. Brown, assistant pro fessor of mathematics at New berry college, is to attend a sum mer institute for college teachers of mathematics at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. The institute is sponsored by the Nat ional Science Foundation, and is scheduled June 21-August 14. Professor Brown is one of 36 teachers chosen to attend the ins titute. Selection was made on the basis of ability to benefit from the program and capacity to develop as a mathemtics teacher. HERE FROM FLORIDA Visiting Mrs. R. D. Wright on Harrington Street are her son and daughter-in-law, Captain and Mrs. S. Downs Wright, and Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown of Cecil Field, Fla. The two couples are commut ing each day to Augusta, Ga. to attend the Masters Golf Tourna ment. Capt. and Mrs. Wright will be in Newberry until next week. SO WHO NEEDS INSURANCE? YOU - DO! Every ten seconds someone Is injured In an auto accident . . . every nine minutes some* one is killed. Every twenty-four seconds at least one fire breaks out and every forty-five minutes it claims a life. Death, illness or an accident are or.iy addi tional risks that might throw a heavy respon-. sibility on your loved ones. Who needs insurance? YOU DOl *n "YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS' 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 Know your Teachers i mmm 1 m MRS. BOULWARE A teacher with extensive and varied education and experience is Mrs. Richard Boulware, who "caches at Speers Street school. She was born in Jonesville, Un- on county, daughter of James and Adelaide Kimbel; and was reared at Thomwell, Clinton. She is mar ried to Richard Boulware who is in cattle, timber and pulpwood business. They live on Newberry Route 4. After receiving a high school diploma in secretarial work from high school, Mrs. Boulware major ed in music at Flora McDonald college. Red Springs, N. C., but completed her Bachelor of Science degree at Appalachain State Teacher’s college, Boone, N. C., winning a scholarship to Peabody in the graduate school from Ap palachain. She has done further work at the University of South Carolina, Radford State Teachers college, Winthrop, Converse, Wof ford and Newberry colleges. She is certified in Elementary educa tion, and has earned 226 1-2 hours professional education, although only 190 are required for the per manent professional certificate she holds. In addition to her college work, Mrs. Boulware has attended all workshops and in-service training programs offered in Spartanburg and Newberry counties. Mrs. Boulware’s experience ranges from first grade pupils to adults. She taught adult illerates in Marlboro county one summer, and has taught in schools in Vir ginia, Georgia, Spartanburg and Columbia. She is past secretary and lectur er of the Grange and served as secretary of the Newberry county Education Association in 1963-64. Mrs. Boulware is a member of the Methodist church and is ac tive in its organizations, serving as president of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service, as teacher of the adult Sunday school class and as a choir member. She belongs to all of her professional Organizations. Her hobbies include music, cera mics, reading, entering contests and working puzzles. MISS ELEAZER Miss Lucille Eleazer is a career teacher who has earned 162 pro fessional hours in elementary ed ucation, an extensive background for her duties as fourth grade teacher at Speers Street school. Born in Chapin and reared in Newberry, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eleazer, Miss Eleazer attended Newberry college where she earned the Bachelor of Arts degree. She has attended summer school at Newberry college and workshops in the county to main tain her proficiency. At school, she serves as coordinator for film for the fourth grade. An active member of the Luth eran Church of The Redeemer, her hobbies are traveling and cul tivation of flowers. She belongs to the Newberry County Classroom Teacher’s As sociation, the Newberry county, South Carolina and National Ed ucation Associations. MRS. BURNETTE Mrs. Harriet Bowen Burnette, who is married to E. W. (Red) Burnette, teacher and coach at Newbery college, teaches third grade at Speers Street school. The Burnettes live at 2130 Mower street with their children, Eleanor, 16 and Rita, 13. Mrs. Burnette was born in Ab beville county, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Bowen. She attended Lander college, from which she received the Bachelor of Arts degree. She has done fur ther work at Newberry college and the University of South Car olina, and holds a certificate in elementary education. MRS. REAGIN A long-time second grade teacher at Speers Street school is Mrs. Leonide Fuller Reagin, who lives at 1222 Glenn street with her daughter, Miss “Bootsie” Reagin, age 18, a student at Newberry college. Mrs. Reagin was born in Wat erloo, daughter of H. C. and Mrs. Eula Wharton Fuller. She was married to the late Furman B. Reagin who owned and operated Reagin’s Shoe Shop in Newberry until his death. Mrs. Reagin earned the Bache- lor of Arts degree from Lander college in Greenwood and has done graduate work at the Uni versity of South Carolina and the University of North Carolina. Her field of certification is in elemen tary education. A member of the Lutheran Church of The Redeemer and of the Women of The Church, Mrs. Reagin belongs to local, state and national education associations and to the Parent-Teacher Association of Speers Street school. Her hob by is music. MRS. MATTHEWS Like any proud grandparents, Mrs. C. B. Matthews’ favorite pastime is talking about her grandchildren—three of them, who live in Groton, Conn. Mrs. Matthews has taught school for many years and was first grade teacher at the West End school before it closed. She now teaches first grade at Speers. Born in Greenville county, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ham ilton, Mrs. Matthews moved to Newberry at an early age and was reared here. Her father now lives in Winston-Salem, N. C. She is married to C. B. Matthews, who is retired. Their only child is Anne, Mrs. Bill Whelan of Gro ton. Mrs. Matthews received her for mal education at Newberry and Winthrop colleges. She has also taken extra courses at Newberry college in teaching of social stud ies and in guidance and counsel- ing. Her field of certification is ele mentary education. She is a member of First Baptist church, and when she isn’t talking about her grandchildren, her hobbies are designing and making clothes and hats, drawing, and music. MRS. RINGER Mrs. Edna W. Ringer teaches part-time at Speers Street school to give the first grade teacher and principal, Mrs. Annie Cromer, re lief to catch up on supervisory work. Mrs. Ringer is a native of Kin- ards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Workman. She is married to J. W. Ringer Jr. and lives at Rt. 3, Newberry. Their children are Bobby, age 10 and Charles, age 6. Mrs. Ringer was educated in the county schools and at Newberry college, from which she earned the Bachelor of Arts degree. She has further work through the University of South Carolina Ex tension Division in order to renew her teachers’ certificate in ele mentary education. Mrs. Ringer i sa member of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church in Newberry and belongs to the county and state education associations, and Speers Street PTA. No one has ever lost a Penny in an FSLIC - Insured Savings Account. SAVE BY APRIL 10th AND EARN FROM APRIL - j.-: . -a*. 1st. Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C Floyd Uiomat Pope R. Aubrey L^rtey PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 C. Eugene Buzhardt to Yancey B. Threatt and Ann Lester Threatt, one lot $5. Allen D. Barron to Eugene C. Griffith, three lots on Harrington street $5. Eugene C. Griffith to Sophia V. Free, one lot on an unnamed street $5. Eugene C. Griffith to Cleland A. Tyson and Brenda B. Tyson one lot, on unnamed street $5. Eugene C. Griffith to James A. Singley one lot $5. Bernice Henderson Norman and Pearl Henderson Brown to John ny L. Chaplain, one lot on Wise street, $6 love and affection. Jessie B. Philips to H. T. Buff ington, Joe Lee Buffington, Ham mond Buffington and Sherrill Buffington, one lot and one build ing $1974.67 and assumption of a mortgage. Jeter W. Young to Gladys F. Young, one lot and one building on Evans street $5 love and af fection. Newberry No. 1 Outside Aubrey Davis to David Beam Summer, 20.76 acres and 6 build ings, $6. Carrie Cole to Lillie Mae Cole, two lots, $6 love and affection. Silverstreet No. 2 Methodist Episcopal church to H. T. Lake, two lots, $100. Bush River No. 3 Claude V. Miller to Henry L. Parr, 38.6 acres, $10. Whitmire No. 4 Donald C. King and Billie Ann King to Thomas F. King, one lot and one building on McDonald St. $6.00. Clara B. Johnson to Clarice Johnson, one lot and one building, $10 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 Outside J. T. Nelson to Joe Welch, one lot $60. Alva Sutton to Henry Cothran, 2 1-2 acres and two lots $5. Pomaria No. 5 William S. Hentz to Albert Ly les, 1,6 acres $6. Judy C. Metts and Melvin E. Metis to H. Monroe Harmon Jr., and Geraldine R. Harmon, one lot $60. Ray C. Doolittle to James C. Doolittle, 12-1 acre, $6 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 J. N. Hamm to J. P. Wright and Elizabeth Wright, one lot $6. Myrle H. Purcell to Trent P. Coleman, one lot $6. Prosperity No. 7 PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Estelle Bouknight, City Mrs. Corine Berry, City Miss Linda Z. Brown, Prosperity Mrs. Nelva Brown, Prosperity Mrs. Ollie Butler, City Miss Annie Bynum, City Harold Cromer, City Mrs. Lucille Cotchcroft, City Mrs. Marjorie Clemmer, City Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, City Mrs. Sara Alice Dennis, Kinards Mrs. Ruby Fulmer, Prosperity Miss Evangeline Frick. Chapin Mrs. Bessie Floyd, City Mrs. Ethel Fellers, City Mrs. Annie C. Gorgan, Chap pells Newton Hilley, City Grady Hughey, City Coy Jones Jr., Whitmire Mrs. Allene T. Kalbfleisch, Sa luda Lester Kitchens, Kinards Mrs. Louise Kirkland, City Mrs. Ella B. Leavell, City Mrs. Dessa M. Layton, City Mrs. Lula Livingston, City Mrs. Evangeline Mills, City Martin Odell Moates, Clinton Baby Girl Morris, City Mrs. Louise Mack, City Mrs. Gladys B. Neel, City Mrs. Florence Nobles, City Miss Lorraine Paris, City Holland Ruff, Newberry Mrs. Mattie G. Smith, City Robert C. Smith, City Levi Stone, City Brander Shealy, City Mrs. Minnie C. Shealy, Chapin Benjamine J. Thomasson, City Tillman Wise, Kinards Mrs. Veda L. Wilson, City Mrs. Sadie S. Brown, City Mrs. Lucille Duckett, City Mrs. Hattie Hall, City Miss Patricia Ann Nelson, City Robert Rutherford, City Mrs. Laura Suber, City Tom Summer, City wmmm m-i: r mmm lllll AVELEIGH CIRCLES Circle No. 1 of Aveleigh Pres byterian Church will meet Tues day, April 13 at the home of Mrs. R. F. Sanders at 10 a.m. Other circles will meet as fol lows: Circle 2, Mrs. Wilbur Boozer, 4 p.m. Circle 3, Mrs. D. W. A. Neville at 4 p.m. Circle 4, Mrs. Joe Trefsgar, 8 p.m. Cifcle 5, Mrs. Ray Holliday, 8 p.m M. G. Browning to Jack Pitt man, one lot $1040. Hattie Faw to Roy A. Spice, one lot and one building, $6 and assumption of mortgage. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mintzer of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Ann Klebold to Evander McKeiver Anderson, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Evander McKeiver Anderson, of Newberry. Miss Klebold attended Florida Southern College, where she was a member Of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. She will be graduated from Emory University in June. Mr. Anderson attended Wake Forrest College and is now at tending Emory University School of Dentistry. He is a member of Delta Sigma Delta Dental fraternity. The wedding will be held June 14 at 12 o’clock noon at the Morningside Presbyterian Church in Atlanta. No formal invita tions will be sent. Building Permits The city issued building per mits totaling $10,616 during the past week to: Viola Valerena, repairs to dwelling, Lindsay street; James G. Clamp, erect building, 1620 Calhoun street; Willie F. Adams, repairs to dwelling, 1119 Long street r H. B. Kirkland, addition, 1218 Glenn street; R. H. Boozer, repairs to dwelling, 636 Boundary street; Bowers & Floyd, repairs, 1107 Boyce street; Bobby Schum- pert, repairs, Caldwell street; Vio la Dean, repairs, 2321 College street; Curtis Woolsey, repairs Main street; Eugene Cromer, re pairs, 2006 Ola street; R. H. Boos- er, erect building, 626 Boundary street; Mrs. Leon D. Nichols, er ect carport, 1936 Evans street; Mrs. W. H. Franklin, repairs, 708 Main street; Mrs. Miller, repairs to porch, 504 Caldwell St. S®| Wm fci •*» 041 “walks” right over bumps and trouble Independent front suspension takes the “truck” out of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups ^ a proved system with millions of miles of user experience j shinS itlry it out on one of Chevrolet's great Fleetshfe or Stepside pickups. 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