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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 4, 1971 Future teachers at Newberry College who begin their six-week student teach ing program March 8 were guests at a tea at the College last week. Among those en joying themselves were, from left, Dr. Margaret Buckley, coordinator for the el ementary teacher program at Newberry College; Harriett Hendrix, Newberry; Mrs. Leonide Reagin, second grade teach er at Speers Street School in Newberry; and Mrs. Martha Taylor, Saluda. Miss Hendrix will be teaching the second grade at Speers Street and Mrs. Taylor, the fourth grade at Saluda. ESSAY CONTEST (Continued from Page 1) Honorable mention in the es say contest went to Richard Foster, Debbie Bedenbaugh and Frank Kiker, all of Mid-Caro lina. Arrangements for presenta tion of the prizes will be made at an early date. Mr. Coggins thanked the stu dents and teachers in the high schools for their interest and assistance in making the con test a success. WORLD PRAYER DAY (Continued from Page 1) love in facing issues and the needs of today and tomorrow. For eighty-four years women of many denominations—Protes tants, Catholics, and Orthodox have observed this prayer day on the first Friday in March in order to make visible their unity in Christ and to share in an offering that will bring hope and aid to thousands a- round the globe. The service for 1971 is based on one prepared by a group of Caribbean women for inter national use under the auspices of the International Committee on the World Day of Prayer. The Prayer Intentions have been prepared by Pilar Bello- sillo, of Madrid, Spain, Presi dent of the World Union of Catholic Women’s Organiza tions. The offering will be used by Intercontinental Mission to help others on six continents in pro- rTFz THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT URDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE ARISTOCRATS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SABATA Lee Van Cleef William Berger CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DARLING LILI Rock Hudson Julie Andrews SUNDAY THE ADVENTURERS Candice Bergen Ernest Borgnine Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday Tuesday Wed nesday Thursday For The Winter Months. jects of evangelism and ser vice. One project in the United States is to provide church ser vices and Christian education materials to national parks for those who travel as well as those who work there the year round. Wildmon plans holy land tour Donald E. Wildmon, author of the weekly column “What soever Things” which appears in The Sun will host his third annual tour of the Holy Land November 22-December L The ten day tour will visit the high lights of the Holy Land as well 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 TALENT WANTED A Nashville recording company is looking for talent to make re- coids. All types of music ac cepted with special plan for Spiritual and Gospel groups. Call Mr. Smith at 803-796-3720 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. M41tc FOR SALE Upright Conway of Boston Con cert piano for sale. Call 276-1048. 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. W 7 eekly commissions. Liberal bonus ar- ranement. 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, Dr write 3823 Humphrey Drive, Columbia. as spending two days in Rome. Cost of the tour is $649. Mr. Wildmon, who is also au thor of six books including two best sellers, stated that he is now taking reservations for those who wish to go. Sights included on the tour to be visit ed include Calvary, Garden of Gethsemane, Mount of Olives, Jericho, Rethelem, Nazareth, Sea of Galilee, and many others. “We had an extremely won derful tour last year,” Mr. Wildmon stated, “and we be lieve this one will be even bet ter.” Any individual interest ed in the tour, or any group interested in sending an indi vidual, are asked to contact Mr. Wildmom at Box 1368, Tu pelo, Mississippi for more in formation. Lindel Hawkins Mid-Carolina STAR student Lindel M. Hawkins has been named the 1971 STAR Student for Mid-Carolina High School, the Newberry County Develop ment • Board announced this week. The STAR Student is a senior at Mid-Carolina high school and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Haw kins. The STAR Student then select ed Mrs. Jennylee C. Foster, teacher at Mid-Carolina High school as her STAR teacher, the teacher who made the great est contribution to the student’s scholastic achievement. Both the STAR Student and STAR Teacher will now' compete for the Newberry County STAR titles. The announcements were made as a part of the Student- Teacher Achievement Recogni tion (STAR) Program, sponsor ed stateaide by the South Caro lina State Chamber of Com merce and in the Newberry County school system area by the Newberry County Develop ment Board. Designation of STAR Students is based on top ranking scores made on the College Board Scholastic Apititude Test and scholastic averages during the first semester senior year. Winners at the county level and their STAR Teachers will be honored at a special South Carolina Chamber of Com merce STAR luncheon in Co lumbia in April. Following the luncheon, Con gressional District winners and runners-up—students and tea chers—will begin a four-day educational tour of the State. The State STAR Student will receive a $500 scholarship from Sears-Roebuck Foundation and will make an overseas tourvia Pan-American Airways. The State STAR Teacher will re ceive a $500 cash award from the South Carolina National Bank. Thursday wreck fatal to two Mfs. Eva Jones Leopard, 70, wife of Floyd (Speck) Leopard, was killed instantly in a two- car accident Thursday night near Irmo. Mrs. Leopard was born in Greer, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Poole Jones of Newberry and the late Wil liam Henry Jones. She was a member of West End Baptist Church. Besides her husband and mo ther, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Gudes of Burlington, N.C.; two step sons, Cecil Leopard and Frank Bernard Leopard, both of New berry; two brothers, C. J. Jones of Vaucluse and Fred Jones of Newberry; three sisters, Mrs. J. L. (Rosa Lee) Counts of Newberry, Mrs. Maurice (Sara) Vachon of Kinards, and Mrs. Lottie Padgett of Charlotte, N.C.; and a number of grand children. Tamara (Tammy) Kay Brice, seven-year-old daughter of.' James H. and Sandra Grant Brice of Columbia, died Thurs day night in the Columbia Hos pital from injuries received in a two-car accident near Irmo. Miss Brice was born in Co lumbia; she attended Earle- wood Baptist Church and was in the first grade at Irmo Ele mentary School. Besides her parents, she is survived by her paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brice of Winnsboro; a grand mother, Mrs. Benjamin Gudes of Burlington, N.C. and a step- grandfather, Benjamin Gudes of Burlington, N.C.; and a step- great-g randfather, Floyd (Speck) Leopard of Columbia and a great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jones of Newberry. Double funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at West End Baptist Church by Rev. Ralph Rhyne. Burial was in Newberry Memorial Gardens. Newberrian on council Twenty-two Columbia College students have been elected to student offices for the 1971-72 school year. Nancy Cummings of Spartan burg was elected president of the Student Government Asso ciation and Sharon Plaxico of Clinton was elected vice presi dent. Other officers are: Liz Gilland of Conway, second vice president; Gail Gullege of Greenville, secretary; and Ka thy Bozard of Jacksonville, Fla. treasurer. Emma Jean Regan of Dillion was elected chairman of the Judicial Council and Marilyn Hendrix of Greenville was elect ed vice-chairman. Mary Hart Jordan of Newberry was elect ed secretary. W. C. Williams rites Sunday Wiley C. Williams, 53, of West Columbia, died in a Co lumbia hospital Saturday.. He was born in Lexington County and was a retired tex tile worker and a member of the First Baptist Church of West Columbia. Survivors include a brother, R. T. Williams of Prosperity. Funeral was held Sunday with burial in Gibson Cemetery. Students teach in area schools Thirty-three Newberry Col lege students will put aside their college textbooks March 8, as they begin their six-week student teaching assignment in South Carolina elementary, ju nior and senior high schools. The prospective teachers will assume the teaching respon sibilities in the classroom work ing under the supervision of a classroom teacher in the assign ed school and the Department of Education at Newberry Col lege. School systems participating with Newberry College in the student teaching program are Batesburg-Leesville, Chapin, Ir mo, Lexington, Newberry, Pros perity, Saluda and Whitmire.