The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 25, 1971, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 25, 1971
Sertomas mark
“Freedom Week”
The basic principles of free
dom will be emphasized this
week February 21st to the 27th,
Sertoma’s Freedom Week, ac
cording to Rev. Allen C. Sell-
man, and Roscoe Bedenbaugh,
co-chairman of the Newberry
Sertoma Club’s Freedom Pro
gram.
Local Sertoma members will
join hundreds of other Sertoma
Clubs throughout the United
States, Canada, Mexico and
Puerto Rico in this annual free
dom celebration that has
brought praise from school and
public officials everywhere.
Featured during the week will
be the presentation to each
ninth grade student of a copy
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
CATCH 22
Alan Arkin
Martin Balaam
(R)
MONDAY TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
TELL ME THAT
YOU LOVE ME
JUNIE MOON
Liza Minnelli
Ken Howard
(GP)
TNURSDAY FRIDAY SAT
URDAY MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
W ALT DISNEY
THE
ARISTOCRATS
(G)
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
First Run
100 RIFLES
Jim Brown
Raquel Welch
SUNDAY
First Run
YOU CAN’T
WIN’EM ALL
Tony Curtis
Charles Bronson
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drire-In Will Be Closed
On Monday Tuesday Wed
nesday Thursday For The
Winter Months.
of the Declaration of Indepen
dence. Millions of freedom pre
sentations have been made,
both to students and to newly
naturalized citizens, since the
program was first conceived in
the early 1950’s.
Sertoma President, Rev. Bill
Stone, pointed out that this pro
gram is intended to bring free
dom nearer to the individual.
“We can’t help but feel that
a child’s own copy of our great
est guarantee of freedom, the
Declaration of Independence,
will bring him nearer to the
basic beliefs underlying our de
mocratic way of life. There are
always huge, framed copies of
the document hanging in public
libraries and other public build
ings, but we Sertomans feel
that freedom isn’t something
you just look at; it’s something
you take home with you and
appreciate.”
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of Kennedy
Glymph, deceased, are hereby
notified to file the same, duly
verified with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said es
tate will please make payment
likewise.
Evelyn Marshall
14272 Old Court
Houseway, Apt. A.
Newport News, Va.
29202
Administratrix
February 24, 1971 45-3tp
NOTICE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
We will make a final settle
ment of the estate of Edward
Patrick Mills in the Probate
Court for Newberry County,
S.C., on Thursday the 11th day
of March 1971, at 10 o’clock
in the forenoon, and will imme
diately thereafter ask for our
discharge as executors of said
estate.
Charles Mills and
Edward Mills
Executor
February 12, 1971
44-4tp
WANT ADS
TUPPERWARE
Home Parties has openings for
two ladies. One part time, one
full time. Earnings unlimited.
For a personal interview phone
276-0426 between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m., or write P. O. Box 4103,
Columbia, S. C. Fll2tc
FOR SALE: Siegler oil heater
and large BTU gas heater with
fan; show cases, office desk,
safe, chairs, metal files, and
roll top desk. Comfortable
terms. See us before you buy,
sell or trade anything. Cash
on the spot. J.J. Langford &
Son, Newberry, S.C. 42-3tc
SALES OPPORTUNITY
FOR MEN OVER 35
Work to suit your convenience
showing our new 1971 Line of
Advertising Specialties, Gifts
and Calendars to business firms
in your area. We are a low-
pressure, small town firm, in
our 62nd year, rated AAA-1.
No investments, collect ions,
quotas, or reports. Weekly
commissions. Liberal bonus ar-
xanement. Can be developed in
to a full time business, with
Ion range security. Costs noth
ing to investigate. Write John
McNeer, Dept. 268, Newton
Mfg. Co., Newton, Iowa 50208.
WHERE IS YOUR AVON RE
PRESENTATIVE? Maybe you
don't have one. Maybe you
should be the one in your neigh
borhood to sell to all those cus
tomers. Interested? Call collect
Mrs. Brand. 754-7123 Columbia,
)r write 3823 Humphrey Drive,
Columbia.
Miss Reeder dies
in Columbia
Miss Gertrude H. Reeder, 88,
died suddenly Saturday even
ing at Forest Hills Nursing
Home in Columbia.
Miss Reeder was born in
Newberry County, a daughter of
the late John W. and Marie
Schultz Reeder. She was a
school teacher in Newberry for
46 years and was principal of
Boundary Street School from
1915 to 1948. She was honored
in 1964 by her former students
and associates when the bell
which hung in the old Boundary
Street School building was plac
ed in front of the new building,
and dedicated to her. The de
dication plaque contained the
inscription: “This bell, which
served the old Boundary Street
School from 1891 to 1962 is
placed here by the citizens of
Newberry as a tribute to those
who have labored to educate
the youth of our city and is
dedicated to Miss Gertrude
Reeder, who served this school
as principal from 1915-1948, and
as a teacher for eight years
prior to that; and who exem
plified the finest traits of the
teaching profession. May 24,
1962.”
On Monday morning, the
Boundary Bell tolled in tribute
to Miss Reeder, and a memo
rial service was held at Boun
dary Street School.
Miss Reeder was a member
of the First Baptist Church of
Columbia, and taught the Phi-
lathea Bible Class for a num
ber of years.
Surviving are a niece, Miss
Dorothy Reeder of Columbia,
and a nephew, Raymond Reed
er of Bowling Green, Ky.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday
at Whitaker Funerai Home by
Rev. J. Anderson Bass. Inter
ment followed in Rosemont Ce
metery.
Active pallbearers were T. E.
Epting, Tom Pope, Herman
Langford, Marion Holliday, Dou
glas Holliday and Claude Mat
thews.
G.A. Fellowship
met Wednesday
The February meeting of the
Golden Age Fellowship was
held Wednesday, February 17
at the First Baptist Church,
with Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs.
Charles Bussey and Peggy
Clark, hostesses.
Mrs. Bussey read the “Love
Chapter” from the Good News
for Modem Man translation of
the Bible, which was beautiful
and appropriate after celebrat
ing Valentines Day.
Mrs. Martin then read amus
ing excerpts from “Stop the
World, I Want to Get Off"
about growing older and true
beauty versus commercially ad
vertised beauty and how one
discovers many facets of beauty
within another person if love
is present. She concluded with
a meaningful prayer.
The charming hostesses then
led the group in several hila
rious games for which the win
ners were awarded prizes. Fol
lowing the session of sillyness,
business was held, in which
Mrs. F. G. Hartley, presided
in the absence of Mrs. H. B.
Kirkegard. The Golden Age
group was glad to have three
guests present: Mrs. Sallie Belle
Miller; Mrs. Rae Nobles; and
Mrs. Slaton. Mrs. T. J. Esk
ridge joined the Fellowship at
this time bringing the mem
bership to 33. Welcome Mrs.
Eskridge!
After adjournment, fellow
ship and delicious refreshments
were enjoyed by the 22 ladies
present.
Is Tapped
Kenneth Burton Pruitt, a
Newberry College junior from
Newberry, is one of eleven ju
nior and senior men tapped for
membership in Blue Key, na
tional honorary leadership fra
ternity.
Members of the fraternity
are selected upon the basis of
scholarship, character, leader
ship, and service.
Pruitt is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Morrision, Route
1, Newberry.
Teacher exam
slated April 3
Less than two weeks remain
for prospective teachers who
plan to take the National Tea
cher Examinations at Newberry
College, Newberry on April 3,
1971, to submit their registra
tion for these tests to Educa
tional Testing Service, Prince
ton, New Jersey, Hubert Setz-
ler, the Newberry College exa
minations must he forwarded so
as to reach the Princeton of
fice not later than March 11,
Setzler advised.
Bulletins of Information des
cribing registration procedures
and containing Registration
Forms may be obtained from
Setzler at Newberry College or
directly from the National Tea
cher Examinations, Educational
Testing Service. Box 911,
Princeton, New Jersey 08540.
At the one-day session a can
didate may take the Common
Examinations, which include
tests in Professional Education
and General Education, and
one of the twenty-four Teach
ing Area Examinations which
are designed to evaluate his
understanding of the subject
matter and methods applica
ble to the area he may be as
signed to teach.
Each candidate will receive
an Admission Ticket advising
him of the exact location of
the center to which he should
report, Setzler advised. Candi
dates for the Common Exami
nations will report at 8:30 a.m.
on April 3, and should finish
at approximately 12:30 p.m. he
said. The Teaching Area Exa
minations will begin at 1:30
p.m. and should finish at ap
proximately 4.15 p.m., accord
ing to the time schedule for
these examinations which has
been set up by Educational
Testing Service.
CALVIN CROZIER CHAPTER
Calvin Crazier Chapter U.D.C.
will meet at the home of Mrs.
James Werts at Silverstreet,
March 2, at 3:30 P.M.
The associate hostesses will
be Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Mrs.
Ray Nobles, Mrs. E. R. Baker,
Mrs. Glenn Hufi, and Mrs. (X
O. Copeland.
The program will be on
“Louisiana” and “General P.
G.T. Beauregarto” with Miss
Juanita Hitt as the leader.
uays io rememoer are Man
18, the birthday of John C. Cs
houn and March 28, South Car
lina Day and the birthday i
Wade Hampton.
Indians to play
in NAIA tourney
The Newberry College In
dians captured a berth in the
NAIA District 6 tournament
Thursday by downing Lander
College 64-60.
The victory didn’t come with
out difficulty however, as mid
way through the second period
the Indians built a nine-point
lead 47-38, their biggest of the
evening, only to watch it whitt
led down to a deadlock 56-56
with 3:14 left to play. x.
Indian’s Tom Meadows and
Mike Barb hit four and three
respectively from the free throw
line to put the game out of
reach for the Senators.
The first period was much
the same as the last as the
Indians forged ahead 24-18 with
6:16 remaining, only to have
the lead narrowed to 29-27 at
the halfway mark.
The win gives Newberry a
berth 8-4 district six playoffs
in Greenville, S.C. on March
2 and 3. Both teams knew that
this would be the make-or-break
game for the Indians as far
as the Conference goes, there
fore, the tempo was fast for
both teams.
Guard Tom Meadows had one
of his best nights for Newberry
as he scored 12 points in the
final ten minutes to spur the
Indians win. He collected 19
points for the evening followed
by Bill Sullivan with 11.
Senator Jeff May was high
man for both teams with 22
points.
This was the Indians final
home game of the season with
a make-up contest against the
Pfeiffer Falcons tommorrow
Bottle funds go
to local hospital
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity
at Newberry College is con
ducting a fund raising drive
this week and ending on Sat
urday, March 6. During this
campaign, t he brothers and
pledges will be going door to
door collecting empty drink
bottles. One third of all pro
ceeds received on this drive will
be donated to the Newberry
County Hospital Building Fund.
The fraternity was founded
in 1969 as a local fraternity
known by the name, Sigma
Epsilon. The founding fathers
were Ed Benoway, Phil Heil
man, Ed Corley, Mickey Smith
and Russel Scott. In 1970, Sig
ma Epsilon received a charter
to become a colony of Tau
Kappa Epsilon international fra
ternity.
This is not the first fund rais
ing drive the fraternity has
had. Some of the projects in
clude car washes and candy
and light bulb sales. Last year
the brothers gave their ser
vices to clean wit the McSwain
Street swimming pool in pre
paration for its painting. They
also participated in the Heart
Fund drive. TKE participated
in the blood drive at the col
lege and placed second this
year and third last year in the
number of pints given.
The fraternity is also active
in college activities. They won
the best spirit award this year
for both football and bas
ketball. One of the members,
Sidney Crumpton, is serving as
the Indian this year. The sweet
heart, Joan Gonzales, was nam
ed first runner up in the Miss
Newberrian contest. Jeff Der
rick, a Junior math major, is
the fraternity president.
Anyone wishing to make a
contribution of money or bot
tles can do so by calling 276-
4814 or by writing Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Box 280. Newberry Col
lege