Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, December ie, 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE SEVEN Winthrop sets auditions in Feb. ROCK HILL.—The Depart ment of Music at Winthrop col lege will hold competitive sch olarship auditions Saturday, February 26 at 10 a.m. in the Recital Hall, Winthrop Cam pus. The Rock Hill Music Club Scholarship and the Allegro Music Club Scholarship, along “with two other scholarship grants, are available for the academic year 1966-67 to pros pective new students who will major in music. Recipients of these scholar ships will be chosen through competitive auditions by the Winthrop College music facul ty. All students qualified to enter Winthrop College are eli gible. Students presently en rolled at Winthrop are not eligible. The amount of the scholar ship grants will be based on talent and need. Recipients will be notified by mail. Applicants should be prepar ed to perform one or more sel ections of their choice and each applicant must furnish her own accompanist where needed. Application blanks should be sent no later than February 19 to Dr. Jesse T. Casey, Music Department Chairman, Win throp College, Rock Hill, S. C. THE AMfiim um FINDERS LOSERS? Learn this lesson well—there is no reward for finidng fault. Leitchfield (Ky.) Gazette In Malaya, piercing a lime with pins will cause love pangs in One’s sweetheart. Lime’s supernatural powers are also recog nized in India where they play a principal role in effecting curses. JIM’S JEWELERS Jim Connelly owner of Jim's Jewelers recently completed a special course in servicing of Accutron Electric Timepiece Watches conducted by Bulova Watch Co. in Columbia. 1414 Main Street Newberry In the early days of British sailing ships, the tars would die of scurvy. The consumption of limes—a scurvy preventive—was required by law on all ships. The name “Limey" became the popular slang term for English sailors. Limes, because of their pungent aroma, were used by the Romans as a bath scent. It’s not surprising that even today the lime scent is popular. Recently Old Spice has introduced a lime aftershave lo tion called Old Spice Lime. Prov ing that the amazing lime is still useful as a cosmetic! Dishwasher Saves Precious Time Longing for a dishwasher, particularly with the holidays coming, and all those extra dishes to do? You might consid er a convertible portable model that you can use as a portable now and build it in later. This new 1966 model by General Electric has a beautiful cherry wood carving board top so con venient for cutting vegetables, slicing meat or bread. It is standard height and lines up with base cabinets to provide valuable extra counter space. Loading and unloading dishes is easy with the swing-down door, even for young members of the family. It does the whole dishwashing chore. All you! have to do is toss off loose food i scraps, put dishes in without scraping or rinsing, push the proper button for Fine China, Regular Dishes or Pots and Pans, and you can go your merry way. With a dishwasher in the house, you not only save time—almost an hour a day— but energy and hard work, too. It also saves family arguments about who will do the dishes. No one would object to pushing a button. Winsome Angel Bears Gifts Of Candy THE NEWBERRY SUN Make this winsome angel cen terpiece offering gifts of candy, suggests the Norcross Design Studio. To make her you'll need cardboard and a package of Norcross “Tiny Trimmings” gift wrap. First fold cardboard in half and cut angel shape as shown. Open and rubber cement on gift wrap, cutting off excess. Glue bands of red ribbon to skirt, making sure bottom is even so angel win stand with out support. Cut arms from cardboard, covering both sides with gift wrap. Attach to neck adjusting forward or back ward to keep balance even Cover small box with red gift wrap. Trim with bow and glue between angel's hands. Make head from foam ball, glueing on face parts. Pin on gold Lustre-Curl ribbon strips for hair. FiU box with candy. Thos. J. Boozer rites Wednesday Funeral services for Thomas By Mary Whitman Children are often better book reviewers than adults are. That’s the word of many ex perts who find that children give a candid sum-up without giving the plot away. A child keeps his reviews short, too. Many teachers like to assign book reviews to children. So do children’s book page reviewers at some lively and well-read newspapers. “When you ask a child his opinion on a juvenile book,” says the reviewer for one southern paper, “he’ll give you an answer that’s simple and sound.” Another book page editor points out: “No one can criticize a story better than a child of the age it was written for.” One 7-year-old recently began a book review: “I like this book because the words are almost hard.” Children are good proofread ers, too. “When it comes to art work,” says Betty Ren Wright, an editor with Whitman Pub lishing Company of Racine, WIs., world’s largest publisher of chil dren's books, “you can count on a 3-to-5-year-old to spot errors that professionals miss.” Example? Once, in a children’s book, a dresser scarf appeared in a sketch on one page but was missing on the facing page. A youngster caught it immediately. Corrections were made. Because children are so observant, a child in a book illustration must never change his hair-parting, shoe color or mittens in the mid dle of the action, and must al ways have the same number of buttonholes on a coat that he began with. A child takes his books seri ously. They have to be right. Good juvenile books receive child-testing by authors, illus trators and editors. Parents, too, will enjoy hear ing book reviews from the sand box set. It’s a lively education: And it’s reassuring to discover iow well the children choose heir favorites on the basis of :t. action, and over all quality. J. Boozer, former Swansea mayor, were held Wednesday in Good Shepherd Lutheran church at Swansea, conducted by Rev. Ernest K. Counts and Rev. Al vin Haigler. Interment was in Swansea cemetery. Mr. Boozer, 87, died Monday at Baptist hospital, Columbia. Mr. Boozer was born in this county, the son of the late Jac ob D. and Happock Lindsey Boozer. He was a retired mer chant and farmer. Mr. Boozer was mayor of Swansea for 15 years, and had served in the Lexington county Welfare Board for 20 years and also had been a member of the Board of Trustees of Swansea schools. Survivingare his widow, Mrs. Bessie G. Boozer; three daugh ters, Mrs. Belton D. King, Col umbia, Mrs. R. S. Galloway, Due West, and Mrs. Grover C. Hill, Cayce; and a son, Wilbur K. Boozer, Swansea. SCN Provides Complete Bank Service CHECKING SAVINGS LOANS Modern Drive-In Windows All types of Installment Loans No Service Charge on Personal Accounts kept above $100 Registered Receipts for Every Deposit Complete itemize<|Statement Mailed free each month SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL ^Ute Bank jjo* Zoesuibodtj' THERE’S AN SCN OFFICE NEAR YOU . ✓.-■I- / MIMBKR PDIC On December 31/1965 \ The STATE Building & Loan Association 7/77 BOYCE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. is paying a DIVIDEND to its shareholders. This fine savings institution, which has paid a dividend every June and Dec- ♦ ember since being organized, has never had any restrictions imposed as to dividend payments by governmental agencies that supervise its operations—a truly significant factor to be considered by investors. MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK The STATE Building and Loan Association 1117 BOYCE STREET DIAL 276-5660 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS R. B. BAKER, President J. DAVE CALDWELL, Vice President PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Secretary-Treasurer THOMAS H. POPE -R. AUBREY HARLEY LOUIS C. FLOYD For convenience, use our new Drive-In facilities.