Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEARLY EVERYBODY IN NEWBERRY SEES THE SUN VOL. 11. NO. 16 BY THE I WAY. a a By DORIS ARMFIELD A meeting was held Monday night of last week at the Cham ber of Commerce to discuss further the organization of a Community Chest for New berry. Leaders of civic and service organizations gatherd for the discussion, and I under stand from Chamber Secre tary Cliff Graham that all are in favor of the plan. I’m in favor of it too, provided it cov ers most of the fund raising campaigns, and eliminates the many drives held each year in the county. A definite decis ion as to just what it will cov er has not been yet, but I’m sure the committee to work out the plan will do what is best to assure its success. Another project in which the chamber is interested these days is turkey raising in New berry county. A good group of citizens met with the directors of the chamber a few days ago to discuss this project, princ- ipaply the financial end of it, for of course, nothing can be accomplished without first hav ing a means of financing. This seems to have worked itself out, and the group was enthus iastic about promoting turkey raising in Newbery. Joe Rob erts, chairman of a special com mittee to study the project, and John F. Clarkson, president of the chamber of commerce, gava some enlightening figures about profits to be had in tur key raising. J. F. Hawkins and Thad McCrackin told of the success of other poultry raisers whose farms they had visited. Waldo Huffman, THE turkey grower of Newberry county, has agreed to take on much of .the work and supervision for the project. You will be hear ing much more about this in the next few months. In case the excitement of the turkeys and the community chest has made the chamber forget about it, I’d like fo- ■re mind them again about the sign out on the highway . . . you know, the one that ISNT a “Welcome to Newberry” sign in its present conditions. Mrs. W. E. Monts was telling me about an experience her brother is having, and I think it is of sufficient interest to pass on to you. Her brother is Dr. P. D. Miller, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at San Antonio, Texas. He was chosen as one of the two Pres byterian delegates in the United States to attend the World Council ol Churches in Am sterdam. A card Mrs. Monts had from him was written from Lucerne, Switzerland, and told of the beautiful country in the Alps. He has also visited Geneva and other points of interest on the continent, and will visit Eng land and Scotland before re turning to New York by Clip per on September 10th. There is a saying that, “you are never too old to learn,” so I’m going to give the old adage a try and see if it is true. When you read this, I will be in school. I left Saturday night via the Silver Meteor for Washington, and matriculated at the Stenotype Institute of Washington Monday. “But what IS a Stenotype?” I am asked. Well, it is a shorthand machine, and I hope to be come proficient at the opera tion of it. No, I’m not going to stay away from Newberry. Every body tells me that when I get up there in Washington, I won’t come home again. It is true that I like Washington; it is my favorite of all cities I’ve visited or lived in. But I don’t like it better than I like New berry. Jn fact, I am really sad at the idea of being away from home. Even though I expect to be back by the first of the year. I will miss being here, making the rounds in search for news. I would like to say “thanks” right now to all of those who have been so help ful in the past year, and ask you to continue to call The Sun, No. 1, when you have a news item. I hope to continue this col umn from Washington, but don’t look for too many “sight seeing” tours. I’m afraid that I am not much of a tourist in that sense of the word. How ever, there are other things which are of interest, and I hope a Washington column will be a weekly feature of the Sun- paoer until I return. I wish to advise that there will be a copy of the New Yorker magazine available at Johnny’s Do j Nut Shop. You know, Johnny gets only two Doings In Real Estate George Robertson and Gon- zelee Robertson to B. J. Jack- son, one lot, $900. Ruby S. Hanna to Hal Kohn, Jr., one lot, on Douglas street, $1200. Geneva T. Dickert W. Bick- erstaff to Dr. Elbert J. Dickert, one lot, one building on John stone street, $5.00 love and af fection. 'Mrs. Eloise Welch Wright to E. M. Atchison, one lot on Cal houn street, $1500. A. G. McCaughrin and H. B. Wilson to Addison Bostain, Jr., one lot. one building on Hill- crest Road, $9000. Thomas E. Lewis to Willie Faye S. Lewis, one lot, 150.00. George B.. Caldwell to Ben Caldwell, 100 acres, two build ings, $1700. Arthur E. Fullam to David Waldrop, 588 acres and 4 buildings, $18000. Sara Hipp Hutto to Fairfield Forest Products Co. Inc., 251 acres, $3765. J. J. Craps to B. D. Summer, 83 acres and two buildings, $4000. R. M. Duckett, Jr. to Hender son Joiner, one lot, $1000, Whit mire. 'E. Maxcy Stone, P. J. of Newberry county to WSlliam Miles O’Dell, two lots, one building, $1800, Whitmire. R. Mr Duckett, Jr. to Jimmie Setzler, one lot $100, Whitmire. Mrs. Rosa Glenn to Colie Blease Whitmire, 11 acres, $1500 Whitmire. R. M. Duckett, Jr. to Clarence Glenn, one lot $100, Whitmire. R. M. Duckett, Jr., to Wade Hunter, one lot $100, Whitmire. R. M. Duckett, Jr., to Arthur Lee Fant and Otis Joiner, one lot $100, Whitmire. Mrs. Carrie Parott Harmon to Mrs. Thomas H. Joiner, one lot $40. Spotts Buys Gulf Service Station (Ben Spotts, who has had 18 years experience in managing a service station, has purchased the Gulf Service Station on College, from “Rusty” Wilson, and it will be known as the Spotts Service Station. Mr. Spotts, who was former ly with the Lipscomb Motor Company, took over the man agement of the station Wed nesday morning, and invites his friends to visit him when in need of service. George Boland Joins Air Force George E. Boland, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Boland of 504 Glenn street, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. He grad uated from Newberry High school in the class of 1947 and was attending Clemson College at the time of his enlistment. Recruit Boland will receive his training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Negro Dies From Ice Pick Wounds Luther Gary, a 40 year old negro of Kinards, died shortly after arriving at the People’s Hospital early Sunday morn ing from stab wounds, which were inflicted by his step daughter, Lucy Williams. Sheriff Ben F. Dawkins and Deputy John Wilson, who made the investigation, said the wo man told them she stabbed Gary with an ice pick three times while he was beating her mother. She is being held in the Newberry county jail pend ing an inquest which will be held later. Returns Home From Veterans Hospital Earl Taylor who has been a paitent in the Veterans Hos pital in Columbia for the past several weeks, has returned to his home on the cut-off, and is doing nicely. James Drayton Nance Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Nance of North, are receiving congrat ulations upon the arrival of a son, James Drayton, bom on August 24 at the Baptist Hos- oital in Columbia. Mrs. Nance the former Catherine Dickert of Newberry, and son are reported to be doing nicely. TEEN-AGE CANTEEN CLOSED The Teen-Age Canteen will be closed due to the polio quarantine until further notice. copies of the magazine each week, and both are reserved. So far as I know, no other copies come to Newberry. So if you have been looking in vain for a New Yorker, I give mine up for a few months. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1948 $1:50 PER ANNUM Licensed To Marry Otis Benjamin Campbell, Clinton, to Hazel Frances Jen kins, Wj&re Shoals. L. F. Derrick, Newberry, to Doris E. Epting, Newberry. Jimmie A. Wilbanks, Whit mire, to Ellen Elizabeth Peay, Whitmire. Gerald Douglas Hite, Pros perity, to Catherine Brown, Newberry. Lloyd M. Tankersley, Whit mire, to Grace Lawson, Whit mire. J. B. Counts, Newberry, to Rosa Lee Franklin, Newberry. Thomas Earle Bullock, New berry, to Edith Elizabeth Kil gore, Newberry. Richard Earl Satterwhite, Newberry, to Janie . Elizabeth Shealy, Newberry. Martin Henry Hicks, Abbe ville, to Myraline Trotter, Salu da. iPauil Edward Baker, Whit mire, to Myrtle Juanita Mat thews, Little Mountain. Carol Bedenbaugh Connelly, Prosperity, to Iris Evelyn O’ Shields, Paw Creek, N. C. John Elvin Yochem, New berry, to Margaret Louise Bal lard, Newberry. Miss White To Head Nursing School (Miss Elizabeth White left Tuesday for Charlotte, N. C., after spending a month here with her mother, Mrs. J. W. White, where she will be su pervisor of the nurses and the Nursing school at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Miss White was formerly as sistant supervisor of the Shrin- er’s Hospital in Greenville. Bostain Moves To Newberry Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bostain and two daughters, moved Tuesday from Chapin into their, new home on Hillcrest Road, which they recently purchased. Mr. Bostain is manager of the Employment Service office on Caldwell Street. With Sears Roebuck Mrs. E. E. Wtestwood has ac cepted a position at Sears-Roe- buck Order office on Caldwell street. She assumed her new duties last Saturday. Negro Loses Home By Fire The home of Bob Caldwell negro, on the old Johnstone place was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. Deputy Rufus Livingston, who made the investigation, said the man was asleep alone in the house, and was awakened by th e fire just in time to get out,- minus his clothing, before the house went up in flames. Military Rites For J. C. Carlisle The body of John Coleman Carlisle, seaman second class, who died October 31, 1945, on the Island of Samoa, arrived in Newberry early Tuesday morn ing and committal services with full military rites took place at 4:30 o’clock Tuesday after noon in Rosemont cemetery. Rev. Paul Sherrill officiated. Seaman Carlisle was the son of Richard Coleman and Ola Brown Carlisle of the Beth-Ed- en section of Newberry county. H e was born May 10, 1927. Surviving in addition to his parents is a brother, Ned Car lisle. iHe graduated' June 1944 from Newberry high school. His qualifications listed in the New berry high school annual listed him as being a good student, having friendship of both stu dents and faculty, possessing a grand personality, and was voted the friendliest boy in his class. He served as class secre tary. Immediately following grad uation he entered Clemson Col lege, wher e he remained until May, 1945, following the com pletion of the second semester of the sophomore class. He was a member of the ROTC and held the rank of sergeant. While at Clemson he taught a Sunday school. class at the Presbyterian church. He volunteered for the Navy in 1945 and was soon after wards called into service. He received his basic training at Bainbridge, Maryland. He was sent to the Philippines, Sep tember 1945, and landed on Samoa October 17. He became ill several days after arrival and died in the Fleet hospital on October 31st. He was buried on Samoa and later removed to the United States Military cem etery on Leyte. EBB AND FI FOLKS Miss Grace Wilbur, who is a member of the Anderson city school faculty, is visiting in the home of Mrs. R. D. WHght on McCaughrin Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. White- ner and family returned to their home near the city Mon day, after spending the sum mer at their summer home, Isle of Palms, Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phibbs returned to their home near the city Saturday, from Greens boro, N. C., where they were called the first of the week on account of the death of Mr. Phibbs’ mother. Miss Cynthia Dominick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Dominick, will leave the 10th of September for Green ville, whete she will enter Fur man University. Miss Domi nick graduated at Anderson College last' term. Miss Evelyn Burns spent the past weekend in Columbia with her sister. Miss Marguerite Burns. Claude Sanders of Columbia, spent the weekend at his home on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Robertsdn and two children, A1 and Thad of Whitmire scent Sunday In the home of Mlrs. Robertson’s mother. Mrs. R. G. Carroll on College street. Mrs. J. R. North and two children, Rex and Steve of Natchez, Miss, are spending a while with Mrs. North’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ruff at the Country Club. Rev. and Mrs. Leo Rippy and daughter, Marian, of Bell Buckle, Tenn., are spending two weeks vacation in the home of Mrs. Hippy’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Ritter on Caldwell street. Mtrs. H. C. Lindsay of Chester is spending this week in the home of her son, John Lind say and family on College street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Camp bell and son Billy, of Florence, were visitors last week in the home of Mr. Campbell’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Camp bell on Harrington street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vigodsky and children, Leah June and Freddie, are expected to return to their home on Wtolnut street this week after spending the' summer at the Isle of Palms. Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb and two children, Carolyn and George, spent last week in Bainbridge Ga., in the home of Mrs. Lip scomb’s brother. Dr. George L. Epps and family. George Renwick returned to his home in Tallodege, Ala., last Thursday after visiting rel atives in Newberry. He was accompanied home for the weekend by Mrs. L. C. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fellers. The many friends of Miss Vern a Kohn will be glad to learn that she is recovering nicely after being ill at her home on Johnstone street for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wells of Hendersonville, N. C. were guests a few days this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn, Sr. on Johnstone street. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohr, Sr. spent the weekend with Mr. Kohn’s sisters, Misses Erin and Nell Kohn at their summer home in Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Tolbert and two sons, Joe L. Jr. and Tommy of Ninety Six, spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Tolbert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Harmon on Glenn Street. The friends of Judge Eugene S. Blease will be sorry to learn that he is ill at his home on Boundary street where he has been confined to bed since last Saturday. • , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Brooks. Mrs. Ben T. Buzhardt, and Mr. Brooks’ sister, Mrs. Quattlebaum, of Prosperity, re turned to Newberry Saturday after a month’s tour out west- Mr. and Mrs. Don Rook -ar£ spending a few days this week on a pleasure and business trip to Georgia. Mrs. Gloria Abrams and Miss Annie Abrams were business visitors in Columbia Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coleman Jr., were called to Canton, N. C„ over the weekend on ac count of the serious illness and operation of Mr. Coleman’s father. Prof, and Mrs. F. S. Elliott and son, have returned to their home on the College Campus after several weeks vacation in Columbia. Conn. Mrs. James Smith spent the past weekend in Greenwood with her mother, Mrs. Eunice Glasgow. Mrs. John Mlays spent last week in Newberry in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Irvin Sease on Main street. She is spending this week in Charlotte, N. C. in the home of her daughter, OW OF YOU KNOW Mrs. Trippett and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Ander son spent last week on a spe cial yacht cruise in the South Carolina and Georgia waters. They went to Charleston where they boarded the yacht for the cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and children, Sally and Paul, Jr., of Montgomery, Ala., are visit ing in the homes of Mr. Smith’s sisters, Mrs. R. C. Floyd and family on Mayer Avenue and Mrs. Derrill Smith and family on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Outz and three children, Barbara, Louis and Donna, of Sartanburg spent last week in the home of Mrs. Outz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leslie on Friend street. Pomaria Pretty Mr. and Mrs. Carl Epting of Pomaria announce the engage ment of their daughter, Merlee, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., to Ken neth Stuck of Clemson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuck of Pomar(a. The wedding is to take place September 4 in St. Paul Lutheran Church near Pomaria. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Jones of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Herdon Jones and daugh ter, Miss Rita Jones of Chatta nooga, Tenn., spent several days in Newberry this week. They were called to Newberry on account of the death of their father and grandfather, Lam bert W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnsop of Clinton spent the weekend with Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. J. W. White. Mrs. J. W. White, Miss Eliza beth White and Mrs. T. C. Johnson of Clinton, spent last Friday in Charlotte, N. C. on business. Mrs. J. W. White, Miss Eliza beth White, Mr. a nd Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson Jr., and three child ren, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Clinton, spent thel week of August 8 through 15th at the Isle of Palms, Charles ton. D. B. Dawkins of Leesville, spent Wednesday in Newberry on business. Capt. and Mrs. Earl Hutch inson and two children, Tony and Marsha Ann, of Fort Bragg N. C., are spending two weeks in the home of Captain Hutch inson’s mother, Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams left last week for Knoxville, Tenn., after spending the sum mer months here with Mrs. William’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Senn on College street. Mr. Williams will- do graduate work at the Univers ity of Tennessee and Mrs. Wil liams will be a member of the city schools faculty in Knox ville. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Faulkner ann two children, Barbara Ann and Catherine, returned to theiii home in Oalano, Florida Sun day after several days visit here in the home of Mrs. Faulk ner’s sister, Mrs. Tyrus Senn and family on Harrington street. Mrs. J. B. Shackleford is vis iting her cousin, Mrs. Lena Berley in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bullock of Washington, D. C. are spend ing this week in the home of Mr. Bullock’s mother, Mrs. Eve Bullock. More On Back Page 500 Enroll For Draft The peace-time registration of young Newberry count, men for the draft the third day. Wednesday, at the local draft board No 36 reached a total of 521, with 197 whites and 324 negroes registering. Mrs. Julia Dickert Ezell, clerk of the board, who has been as sisted by the members of the Legion Auxiliary, estimated that it takes approximately 10 minutes for each registration. The program of rigistration for the remainder of the period will be: Sept. 2, 3—Men born in 1924. Sept. 4, 7—Birth, 1925. Sept. 8, 9—Birth, 1926. Sept. 10, 11—Birth, 1927. Sept 13, 14—IBirth, 1928. Sept. 15, 16—Birth, 1929. Sept. 17, 18—Men born in 1930 before Sept. 19. • There will be no registration on Labor Day, Monday, Sep tember 6. Mrs. Ezell will begin mailing questionnaires out by Sept 7 and will have finished by Sept. 30 to single non veterans and nor fathers. The registration is being held in the c ourt room of the new court house on College street. Shealy Released On $1000 Bond Elton Shealy, who is being held in connection with the death of Miss Eveline Faye Rauch of Chapin, was released Monday afternoon on $1000 bond. Miss Rauch was drowned Saturday night when the car I in which she was riding with | Mr. Shealy, ran off narrow ' road into the waters of Lake 1 Murray. j An inquest will be held to- 1 night (Thursday) at 8 o’clock ^ in the court house. | Gardenhire Purchases Service Station Bill Gardenhire announces (that he has purchased the Perry Gulf Service station from Jim Perry, on the Columbia hign- way, opposite the Fair Grounds Gate. j Mr. Gardenhire took over the management of the station last week, and extends an invita- ! tion to his many friends in the city to call on him at any time and he will be pleased to serve them. Duncan-Stephens M5r. and Mrs. C. C. Duncan of Newberry, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Pauline to Mr. George Edward Stephans of Newberry. The marriage will take place in Oct. Janie Elizabeth Wherry Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wherry are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, Janie Elizabeth, at the New berry County Hospital on Tues day August 17th. Mrs. Wherry, the former Eva James Davis, and daughter are doing nicely. VFW Meet Thursday The regular meeting of the V.F.W. Post 5968 will be held at 7:30 P. M., Thursday. Sent ember 2nd at the club room. Members are asked to not9 change in time of meeting. 7 Barrel Still Deputy John C. Wilson and State Constable E. M. Suber destroyed a 7 barrel still on Bush River near Kinards, Tues day afternoon. There was no one at the still when it was raided and destroyed. Circles To Meet The circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church will meet Monday, September 6, as follows: No. 1—Mrs. J. B. Harmon, 7:30 p. m. No. 2—'Mrs. Olin Lane, 4:00 p. m. No. 3—Church, 4:00 p. m. No. 4—Mrs. Troy Rogers, 8:00 p. m. Louise Best—Mrs. Douglas Hornsby, 4:00 p. m. Mollohon Local Meets Sunday The regular meeting of Mol lohon T.W.U.A. Local Union (C.I.O.) No. 324 will b e held as usual Sunday afternoon, September 5th, at 3:00 p. m. in the Mollohon school building. Regular business will be at tended to and all members of this Local are requested to be present. G. F. Price BUILDING PERMITS J. Floyd Tucker, one car garage on Milligan street, $100. Vera Nance, general repairs to dwelling, Evans street, $80. Frank Downing, repairs to dwelling, Cheek street, $25. Mrs. Mills, repairs to dwell ing, Summer street, $1000. John Wilson, one shed, Wil liams Alley, $20. John H. Dodgen, repairs to dwelling, Cromer street, $100. Irvin Corley, add shed to building, Wright street, $50. Wfesley White, add one room to dwelling, Floyd street, $500 Oscar Morris, add two rooms to dwelling, Pearl street, $2000. N. E. Clemmer, one wood frame garage, $150. Carrie Caldwell, one garage, Hill street, $40. Dixie Home Stores, repairs to front of store building, Main street, $800. Katie Collins, repairs to dwelling, Evans and Lindsay streets, $100. Colie W. Jones, one six room garage apartment, Silas street, $4000. Hugh Crooks, general repairs to store building, Drayton street $60. Louis C. Hawkins, repairs to dwelling, McSwain street, $400. O. L. Cook, repairs to dwell ing, Crosson street, $300. Governor Floyd, one out house, Hill street, $75. J. T. Mack, add one room to dwelling, Silas street, $600. Long To Enter University of N. C. W. E. Long, Jr., who has been Treasurer of the Com missioners of Public Works since 1938 with the exception of a tour of duty in the United States Armed Forces during World War II, has resigned to enter the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he will take special studies. Mrs. Allene L. Sweeney, who has been employed by the Com missioners as cashier, has been promoted to fill the position vacated by Mr. Long. Last Chance To Get Certificate The General Election Regis tration office will be open in the Court House Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Sep tember 6th, 7th, and 8th for the last time before the gener al election on the 2nd of Nov ember. If you are planning to vote ih the General Election in Nov ember, you must have a regis tration cdttificate in order to do so. So don’t let this last chance slip by. No Fires Good Fires During the month of August the Fire Department didn’t have to make even one call, according to Fire Chief Sam Beam. The Chief said this was the first month in the year that the department didn’t have 1 to go for even a grass fire of false alarm. John C. Goggans John Carwile Goggans, 64, prominent Newberry citizen, died Friday at the Newberry county hospital after several days’ critical illness. He had been in declining health for several years. The son of the late J. K. P. and Mrs. Sarah Linda Gary Goggans, he was a lifelong cit izen of Newberry county and had been connected with the Duke Power Company for 36 years, serving as superintendent of the Newberry division. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday afternoon from Leavell funeral home by the Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr. Inter ment followed in Rosemont cemetery. Survivors include his widow, the former Miss Sara Houseal; a son, Lt. Walter H. Goggans of Kyoto, Japan; a daughter, Mrs. Allan Barron of Joanna; a sister, Mrs. J. C. Copeland of Columbia, and three grand children, Sara Linda, Zack Wright, and Allan DeKalb Bar ron, Jr. Active pallbearers were Ray mond Blair. A. J. Bowers, Dave Caldwell, T. H. Pope, E. H. Bowman, Jr., Wright Cannon, T. E. Davis and Hope Wilson. Honorary pallbearers were H. B. Wolf, W. A. Matthews, John Massie and Roscoe Cannon, Duke Power Company employ ees of Charlotte, N. C.; J. K. Inman, P. Ms. Nichols, C. I. Boozer, D. C. White, Howard Lipscomb, John Marlowe, San ford Marlowe, Sam Sinclair, Kelly King, Robert Hunter, Duke Power employees of New berry and Frederick Gardner. SCHOOL MONDAY The Newberry City Schools will open Monday morning, September 13th for the 1948-49 session. All first grade pupfls, sixth grade pupils, and those entering the eighth grade will report at 9:00 a. m. to their respective schools for regis tration. Any pupil who is en tering the Newberry schools for th e first time as a transfer from some other school is requested to register September 13th. All students will report at their respective schools on Tuesday morning, September 14th, at 9:00 a. m., for regis tration and lesson assignments. Six new teachers have been added to the faculty of the city schools. At Newberry high, the following have joined the staff: Miss Betty Baker, Newberry; Buren A. Lown, Leesville; Lester Mappus, Charleston; Miss Lorraine Paris, Greer ville; and Mrs. C. B. Wise, Newberry. ' Mrs. Herman Epting, New berry, replaces Miss Gertrude Reeder, retired, at Bounc ary, and Mrs. Jake Wise, also of Newberry, will replace Mrs. Frank Browne at Mollohon school. Faculty list for all schools follow: Newberry High: J. V. Kneece, principal; Miss Betty Baker, Miss Myra Boozer, Geo. P. Boozer, Miss Louise Buz hardt, Miss Sudie Dennis, Har ry Hedgepath, Miss Claire Hen ry, Mrs. Vanessa Holt, Miss Ju* lia Kibler, Mr's. J. V. Kneece, Miss Dorothy Lee, Buren A. Lown, Lester Mappus, Mrs. P. M. Nichols, Miss Lorraine Pa ris, Mrs. Mittie B. Parr, Miss Margaret Paysinger, Benjamin H. Phillips, Mrs. Julia Tindall, Emerson W, Westwood, Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Mrs. C. B. Wise, Jr., Charles Bowers and Miss Mary Jan e Thompson. Junior High: R. E. Beck, principal, Mrs. Arlie Johnson, Mrs. Georgia H. Welbqrn, Mrs. Elise P. Bowler, Mrs. Nina G. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Gra ham, Mrb. G. L. Summer, Miss Georgia Porter, and Miss Ber tha Gray Gallman. Boundary: Mrs. Herman Ep ting, principal, Miss Lila Sum mer, Miss Ruth Feagle, Mrs. Ruby R. Abrams, Miss Sarah Boozer, Mrs. Naomi Epting, Mrs. Eva F. Bullock. Speers; (Miss Ethel Jones, principal, Mrs. Beale H. Cro mer, Miss Annie Abrams, Miss Rosabel Thompson, Miss Juani ta Hitt, Mrs. Gloria A. Parks. •Mollohon: Misls Sarah Cald well, principal; Mrs. Jake Wise, Miss Carolyn Lane, Miss Lu cille Eleazer. West End: Mrs. F. R. Fi lers, principal; Mrs. Maude Matthews, Mrs. C. W. Sanders, Mrs. Jolsie P. McAlhany. Oakland: Mrs. Bertha D. Boylston, principal, Miss Helen Nichols, Miss Katie Shealy. Kilgore-Bullock Miss Edith Kilgore and Thomas Earl Bullock were mar ried August 15 at 6 p. m. at the Methodist parsonage on Cornelia street. The impress ive double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. L. Hall in the presence of a few close friends and relatives. The bride was attired in a powder blue summer suit with harmonizing accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid with a purple throat. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kilgore of Newberry. She is a graduate of Newberry high school and Newberry College and for the past several years has been sec retary of the Home Furniture Store. The groom is the son of Mrs. Eva F. Bullock and the late Thomas E. Bullock. He is 4 veteran of four years’ service, a part of which was served overseas. After a short wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple will make their home in New berry, where Mr. Bullock holds a position with the Colonial Stores. A Daughter# Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cul bertson announce the birth of a daughter at the Newberry Hospital Friday, August 27. The Culbertsons have another child, Russell Culbertson, Jr, two years old. Happy Birthday! Pobbie Oxner, September 3; Miss Marguerite Burns, Sept. 5; Miss Mary Wheeler, Sept. 6; Miss Dot Floyd and Miss Betty Floyd. Sept. 7; Cam Wallace and J. D. Wicker, Sept. 8; Tom my Longshore and Mrs. O. B. Mayer, Sept. 9; Ralph Queen, T. Roy Summer and Mrs. Gladys Chappell Kurts, Sept, 10.