Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. . T' T-": • ' ' k.' ■ : -t^t • • / - ’“jww -.«■■ THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE I I : Know your Teachers a permanent professional teachers certificate in education. Mrs. Crooks lives at Route 2, and is a member of Central Meth odist church. m m MRS. DAWKINS Mrs. Mary D. Dawkins is a teacher who understands the value of public relations and has done much to publicize school activities in Newberry county, as well as throughout the state, for she serves as chairman of the Public Relations Commission of the S. C. Education Association. In this capacity, she has conducted work shops for teachers who serve as public relations chairmen of County Education associations, particularly in connection with the State Association’s annual leadership training conference at Camp Socareda. Mrs. Dawkins is also a member of the National Education Associa tion and the county association, where she has taken an active part In committee work. She served two years as secretary of the De partment of Classroom Teachers, and belongs to Speers Street Par ent-Teacher association. She is a member of Central Methodist church, where she sings in the choir. In her professional capacity Mrs. Dawkins is certified to teach high school English and social studies, also elementary education. Her current duty assignment is third grade at Speers Street school. Her training for her profession began with a Bachelor of Arts de gree from Newberry college. She has attended summer school re fresher courses at the College and at the University of South Caro lina, and attended the ETV Math workshop given for teachers in this county last spring. Mrs. Dawkins was horn and reared in Newberry, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Lominack DeVore and the late Frank P. DeVore. She is married to Elliot V. Daw kins, who is connected with Hutch inson Grocery. They have one son, Bobby, age 17, a senior at Newberry High, and live at 3255 College street. MRS. CROOKS Mrs. Matilda H. Crooks, fourth grade teacher at Speers Street school, was born and reared in Saluda county, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hazel. She was married to the late Marion Brab ham Crooks, and is the mother of two children, Mrs. Jacqueline Crooks Mount, age 24, and Mar ion B. Crooks, age 19. Mrs Crooks is a graduate of Newberry college, from which she holds the Bachelor of Arts degree. In addition, she has completed 18 hours in library science, and has MISS LANE Flower arranging is the hobby of Miss Carolyn Lane, 4th grade teacher at Speers Street school. Miss Lane is a native Newber- ran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lane. She was educated in the city schools and attended New berry college, where she earned the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music-Dramatics degrees. She has attended reading workshops at the University of South Caro lina, and is certified to teach ele mentary education. Miss Lane is a member of Cen tral Methodist church. MRS. PARKS One of the 5th grade teachers at Speers Street school is Mrs. Gloria A. Parks, who lives at 1810 Harper street. Mrs. Parks i sa member of First Baptist church, where she teaches the Intermediate Girls Sunday school class. She belongs to local, state and national education as sociations, and is a member of Alpha Delta Kappa teachers* hon orary sorority. Born in Newberry county, a daughter of Clark I. Abrams and Mrs. Sallie Reagin Abrams, Mrs. Parks received her education at Newberry college from which she received the Bachelor of Arts de gree. Her field of certification is elementary education. She was married to the late William R. Parks. They were par ents of two daughters, Mrs. Ly man O. Willianms of Johnson City, Tenn. and Mrs. R. Alec Watts Jr. of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Parks enjoys sewing and growing flowers. MRS. CAMPBELL A newcomer to Speers Street —but not to teaching—this year is Mrs. Geneva Campbell, who lives at 2695 College Street. Her husband is F. R. Campbell who is with the meat department at A and P Stores, and their children are Bonnie Rebecca, age 17, and Fuller Reed Jr., age 23. Mrs. Campbell was born in Newberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graddick. She earned the Bachelor of Arts degree, and a stenographic certificate from Newberry College, and cjmpleted a commercial correspondence course from the University of South Carolina. She attended summer school in 1963. Mrs. Campbell taught at Little Mountain elementary school last year, and prior to that was con nected for several year? with Laurens county School District 56 in Clinton. She now teaches 5th grade at Speers Street school and in addition to certification in ele mentary education, she is also certified to teach mathematics. English, social studies and com mercial subjects in secondary schools. Mrs. Campbell is a member of Ctntral Methodist church. MARCH REPORT FROM MAGISTRATE Magistrate E. Eugene Shealy reports that there were 101 cases in his court during the month of March with $2421 collected in fines. How long has it been since you had your fire insurance checked? tfi ►## YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS' 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 t LEGAL NOTICE April 12, 1965 The Newberry County Board of Education hereby publishes its policy which removes race as a factor in pupil assignment in the public schools of the district for the school year 1965-66. This pol icy was adopted July 28, 1964 and revised March 1, 1965. Criteria for the Newberry Coun ty School plan is similar to that of desegregation plans approved by U. S. District Judge J. Robert Martin in suits against schools in Greenville, with the exception of item No. 6 pertaining to school bus transportation. Applications will be considered “ . . . without regard to race, color or creed.” Applications are avail able for parents of any child in school to request transfer to ano ther school. Transfer forms are available at the Area Superinten dent’s or Principal’s office where the child resides.. Completed ap- lications will be acted upon with in 30 days of their receipt by the County Board of Education. Applications after May 1, 1965 (and April 1 on succeeding years) will be limited to pupils establish ing residence in the dictrict, or moving from one area of the dis trict to another. The full statement v of policy follows: “The following policies and pro cedures with respect to assignment and transfer of pupils in this dis trict are hereby adopted. A. The assignment of pupils seeking enrollment in the system in an elementary school for the first time or in a junior or senior high school for the first time shall be made upon conditions of the following criteria and without re gard to race, color or creed: 1. The preference indicated by the pupils application. 2. Whether the educational program of the pupil can be met by the school to which assignment is sought. In the determination of the suitability of the program in the school to which trans fer is sought, consideration of the following factors will be made. a. The curricular offerings in the school to which as signment is sought and in the previous school attended, if applicable. b. The grade level attained in previous school attended, if applicable. c. The chronological age of the student. d. Results of standardized tests. e. Professional consultation and/or exchange of infor mation between the princi pal of the school to which assignment is sought. f. Personal interview with pupil and parents by an official designated by school board. 3. The capacity of the school to which assignment is sought. 4. The availability of space in schools other than the school for which entry is sought. 5. The distance the pupil lives from such school. 6. The availability of public school bus transportation. B. Pupils shall be assigned to the schools which they attended the preceding year except those eligible for promotion to a differ ent school, or those transferred because of overcrowded conditions. Notwithstanding, however, and as a matter of absolute right, appli cation may be made by the parent or legal guardian of such pupils for placement in another school specified in the application there for, in which case the reason for the requested transfer must be sta ted. Such application shall be con sidered under the direction of the Superintendent and acted upon in the light of the criteria set forth as items 1 ,2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 in par agraph A herein above without re gard to race, color, or creed, with in 60 days from its receipt. C. For pupils who are enrolled in Newberry county schools prior to April 1, the deadline for applica tion for transfers which are to become effective in August or September (i. e. the beginning of the school term) will be April 1 of the year in which the transfer is to become effective. Application forms for transfer, as well as ini tial enrollment, are presently av ailable in the office of the princi pal of each high school in the District; said forms will be de livered only to pupils, parents, legal guardians or persons in loco parentis of applicants. All appli cations must be made on official forms. D. Transfer application forms to be used on behalf of pupils estab lishing residence in Newberry County Schools after April 1 of each year will be available at the office of the Superintendent and should be filed with the Superin tendent on behalf of such pupils as soon as practicable. All appli cations shall be considered under the direction of the Superinten dent and acted upon within 60 days. E. All other rules and regula tions and administrative proced- PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 O. F. Armfield Sr. and W. F. Wells to Aaron Reeder & Blanche Reeder, one lot and one building on Lincoln Court $5. H. M. Bryson to the City of Newberry 6 1-2 foot strip $5. Mary Ruth C. Betts and D. Dugan Copeland to James O. Ruff, one lot and three buildings, $5.00. Eugene C. Griffith to William T. Beckman, one lot on Harring ton Street $5. Barbara D. Havir-l to William P. Johnson Jr. and Linda *B. John son, one lot and one building $5. Hal Kohn to Perry Bennie Har mon and Mozelle Ruby Harmon, one lot and one building on Dray ton street $5. D. M. Lewis to William Lewis, one lot and one building, $5 love and affection. Murray Lumber Co. to Asa Eig- ner and Mrs. J. Eigner, one lot and one building on Boundary St. $2,565.00. Newberry No. 1 Outside Mary Sue H. Clary to Charles H. Clary, two lots, $5 love and affection. J. B. Waters to James Waters, 39 1-2 acres $5. Robert E. Amick to Frank C. Rinehart, 2.44 acres $5. Clarence E .Shealy to Frank C. Rinehart, 6.16 acres $5. Robert E. Amick to Rufus E. Amick, 4.6 6acres $5. Irene B. Nobles to Walter B. Rikard and Ethel W. Rikard, 14.36 acres $5. Wilton R. Elrod Sr. and Rosa C. Elrod to Donald E. Ward and Joan E. Ward, one lot ,$5 love and af fection. A. W. Weigle and William Am- een to Eddie Burton, one lot $5. Silverstreet No. 2 E. B. Bechanan and Aileen Whiteside Bechanan to Clarence Williams one and one-half acres, and ont building $5,000- Prosperity No. 7 Dhent A. Bedenbaugh to James W. Henderson and Robert E. Liv ingston, 17.14 acres and one build ing, $5 and assumption of mort gage. Harold C. Hatfield to Ruby R. Hatfield, 97.5 acres and one build ing, $5 love and affection. John William Sample to Ruby R. Hatfield, one lot and one build ing on McNary street, $5.00 and assumption of a mortgage. Mary Yiola Mathis to W. L. Mathis, Helen M. Summer, Mry- tle M. Schattenburg, one lot and one building, $5 love and effec- tion. J. B. Lindley to Bobb A. Lind- ley, 42 acres and one building $5 and assumption of a mortgage. “When it comes to doing house work, most husbands go far be yond the call of duty.” to.” “The wonderful thing about a vacation is that it makes you feel good enough to go back to work and poor enough so that you have ures heretofore existing with re spect to assignment, enrollment and transfer of pupils in this dis trict will conform with the poli cies as herein stated.” 4-15-3t The BEST WAY To Home Ownership Select your Mortgage Financing Plan with the same care you exercise in selecting your home. See us now for your Home Loan. 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 Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Julia Ann Acker and baby boy, City Mrs. Sarah Mae Auton, Pros perity Mrs. Estelle Bouknight, City Mrs. Nelva Brown Prosperity Miss Annie Bynum, City Harold Cromer, City Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, City Mrs. Sara Alice Dennis, Kinards Mrs. Gladys Dawkins, Joanna Mrs. Gladys H. Eubanks, Den mark James D. Ewart, City Mrs. Bessie Floyd, City Master William Fuller, Joanna Mrs. Ruby Fulmer, Prosperity Jefferson Grober, Clinton Marvin Hubert Graham, Po- maria Fred E Goff, Saluda Mrs. Agnes Grant, Whitmire Mrs. Olivia D. Gresham, City Mrs. Annie C. Grogan, Chappells Mrs. Margaret E. Huneycutt, Whitmire Mrs. Violet Harvey, Prosperity Newton HHley, City Mrs. Dessa M. Layton, City Mrs. Lula Livingston, City Mrs.. Lois Merchant and baby boy, City Mrs. Sarah Miller, City Harold O. Miller, City Baby Girl Morris, City Mrs .Evangeline Mills and baby girl, City Charles Aubrey Metts, Chapin Mrs. Gladys B. Neel, City Mrs. Florence Nobles, City Miss Lorraine Paris, City Walter Regnery, City John David Ruff, City Clara Robertson, City Holland Ruff, City Mrs. Mary Linda Sanders and baby boy, City Stephen Shaw, City Mrs. Norma Smith, City Mrs. Bernice Snelgrove, City Mrs. Mattie Smith, City Mrs G.loria Shealy, Pomaria Herman G. Stockman, Prosper ity Master Ricky Smith, City Mrs. Joyce Smith, Irmo James Fred Thomas, City Miss Pearl Thomas, Whitmire Mrs. Ruth Evans White, City Tillman Wise, Kinards A. J. Burton, City Mrs. Irene Epps and baby boy, City Tally Greenwood, City Mrs. Helen T. Goree, City Mrs. Hattie Hall, City Mrs. Ehza Mae Long, Kinards Miss Patricia Ann Nelson, City Robert Rutherford, City Mrs. Roberta M. Rutherford, City Mrs. Delphine Spearman, City Mrs. Laura Suber, City Mrs. Rebecca William, Silver- street. Newberry man’s father dies Mr. John H. Clark of Harts-' well, Ga., died Sunday night in the Hartwell Hospital after an ill ness of several months and being - seriously ill for the past ten days** He is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. M. Ertzberger, Mrs. T. M. Heaton* Mrs. Blanton Shirley, Mrs. Hu bert Morehead, all of Hartwell* and one son, J. Howard Clark of Newberry. Mrs. McBeth Sprouse of Knox ville, Tenn spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M- O. Summer on Harper street Her husband and sons, Kerry, and Randy, visited here and with Mr, Sprouse’s relatives in Charleston, during the weekend. - : • v *' thrill 2 iplllPlIi - i m fqfi . 1 | I tea*’*? V" mmW: m P& ; PI .. :vV.v:■ : v mm Zing into spring! Chevrolet Impala v.v.'.v.y.v.v. Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Coupe—one of two bucket-seated beauties for f 65. People who buy other big expensive-looking cars get One thing you won’t (big expensive-looking payments) It looks like a big car. And is—by almost any standard you want to apply. Width? Nobody builds a car as much as one inch wider. Length? It grew three inches this year. Roominess? Every closed model’s got three inches more shoulder room, front and rear, and more leg and foot room up front too. Luxury? Nice little touches like the look of mellow walnut across the Impala’s instru ment panel. And big touches. Like the fine ness of the same Body by Fisher workman ship that makes some of America’s most expensive cars look so expensive. How about the ride? Chevrolet engineers took the Jet- smooth one and smoothed it out even more this year. Also made it more stable by widen- . ing the wheel stance. Price? That’s where Chevrolets fall way short of the other big expensive-looking cars. But we wouldn’t have it any other way. Would you? One last question: How soon can you make a good spring buy on a Chevrolet? One last answer: Just as soon as you can get down to your Chevrolet dealer's. HIGH HME TO TRADE STIfOtJI CHEVROLET KALftiS zing into spring in n new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy E or Corvette 89 6068 1515-1517 MAIN STREET KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA