The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 06, 1953, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FTYPi A Complete List of Teachers For Newberry County Schools For 1952-1953 Session Starting August 31st Teachers for the coming session of the Newberry county schools were announced today by P. K. Harmon, director of Newberry county schools. The list following includes both teachers in the white and Negro schools: Newberry High School—J. V. Kneece, Supt., Mrs. Dorothy C. Amick, George F. Boozer, Miss Myra Boozer, Mrs. Eva Bullock, Miss Louise Buzhardt, Miss Sudie Dennis, Harry Hedgepath, Miss Claire Henry, Mrs. Vanessa Holt, Miss Julia Kibler, Mrs. Mildred J. Kneece, Miss Mayo McKeown, Mrs. Elsie P. Nichols, Mrs. Alice H. Nobles, Miss Lorraine Paris, Miss Margaret Paysinger, Benjamin H. Phillips, Miss Ila Mae Suber, Mrs. Julia M. Tindall, Emerson E. Westwood, Mrs. Marion J. Wilson, L. Hubert Long, Mrs. Janie C. Whitaker. Newberry Elementary—Jr. High —R. E. Beck, Supt., Mrs. Nina G. Brown, Mrs. Elise P. Bowler, Miss Juanita Hitt, Mrs. Eliz. R. Gra- "ham, Mrs. Naomi R. Epting, Miss Bertha G. Gallman, Mrs. Georgia Welborn, Mrs. Arlie Johnson. Boundary St. — Mrs. Ruby R. Abrams, Prin., Miss Ruth Feagle, Miss Sarah Boozer, Mrs. Maria Mills, Miss Evelyn McGraw, Mrs. Frances J. Beck, Miss Sallie Lee Cromer. Speer St. — Miss Ethel Jones, Prin., Mrs. Beale H. Cromer, Miss Annie Abrams, Mrs. Gloria Parks, Mrs. Evelyn S. Langford, Mrs. Nettie K. Boulware, Mrs. Leonide Reagin, Mrs. Annie S. Cromer, Miss Rosabel Thompson. Mollohon—Mi§s Sarah Caldwell, Prin., Miss Lucille Eleazer, Miss Carolyn Lane, Mrs. Julia S. Wise. West End—Mrs.-Sarah H. Mc- Whirter, Mrs. Maude E. Sanders, Mrs. Maude Matthews, Mrs. Josie McAlhaney. Oakland—'Miss Helen Nichols, Miss Katie Shealy, Miss Martha Bouknight. Drayton St. School—High—Eu gene S. Schumpert, Prin., Wilhel- menia Coleman, Willis Bracey, Jr., Sarah E. Johnson, Vivian N. Floyd, “Lizzie C. Gallman, McKinley Wheeler, Thomas Turner, Jr., Earlie G. Gary, James O. Myers, Calmore R. Bennent. Drayton St.— Elementary—Janie Mae Schumpert, Pearlie Mae Book man, Elizabeth V. Burton, La- Bossie O. Stephens, Jeannie K. ’Gilliam, Eugenia H. Bennent, An nie Mae Darley, Hattie Mae Cros- t)y, Thomasena G. Myers, Grace C. *Grant, Celeste S. Hawkins, Daisy P. Cannon, Amelia D. Nelson, Ed die E. Bellinger, Louise H. Burch, Mr.mie G. Ezell. Mt. Bethel Garmany—Bernice R. Rutherford, Arrie Mae DeWalt, Hulda D. Brooks, Jessie L. Floyd Helena—Ruby S. Qualls, Adell J. Duckett, March C. Smith. Silverstreet High—J. G. Long, Supt., Earl Boazman, Miss Sadie Genobles, R. F. Sanders, Paul S. Goethe, Mrs. Harriet Sligh, Mrs. Myrtle M. Long. Silverstreet Elementary — Miss Clifford Coleman, Miss Ruth S. Martin, Miss Sarah A. Folk, Mat- tie L. Blackmon, Miss Lillie Mae Workman. Chappells — Florence Parnell, Mrs. Mattie T. Arant. Elisha—Wm. B. Reeder, Prin., Willie Mae Mangum, Irene M. Tyler, Mamie L. B. Gaulden, Bernice Conners. Elisha — Margree Jennings, Elizabeth Reeder. Dan Watkins—John W. Ruther ford, Prin., Bernice E. Brown, Roberta Middleton, Annie Mae Brown, Ruby J. Grant. Burton—Addie Broadwater, Al berta Satterwhite. Smith Hill — Daisy L. Gibbs, Dorothy Mae Floyd. Bush River High—Mr. H. M. Kolb, Supt., Mrs. Margie G. Alt man, Mrs. Mildred L. Boozer, Mr. S. P. Harris, Mrs. Deree B. Abrams, Mrs. Jennine K. Goethe, Mr. Heyward Shealy. Bush River Elementary — Miss Jessie M. Derrick, Mrs. Betty J. Parr, Mrs. Jessie E. Walker, Mrs. Cleone L. Swittenberg, Mrs. Helen B. Folk, Miss Bera Glenn. Bush River—John R. Ezell, Prin., Janie J. Bobb, Lou Ayme Graham Abney. Jalapa—Wm. M. Brown, Celes- tine M. Allen, Eunice H. Allen, Ethel Mae W. Re§d. Whitmire High — R. C. Lake, Supt., Clifford M. Reynolds, Jul ian L. Welling, Jr., Miss Pearle Stockman, Mrs. John W. Hames, Mrs. Allene H. Aughtry, Miss Peg gy Newsome, Miss Carolyn John son, Miss Ora Anthony, Miss Kelly Shealy, Miss Ellen Aiken, L. J. P. Stone, Mrs. Eva C. Gregory, Richard Moyer. Whitmire Elementary—Miss Em mie G. Wright, Mrs. Lila N. Scott, Miss Martha Creekmore, Mrs. Catherine M. Riser, Miss Louise Kern, Mrs. Sara Shannon, Miss Lucille,, Leslie, Miss Lucy D. Hall man, Miss Katherine Elmore, Miss Aurelia Mayer, Miss Mary Dottye Riser, Mrs. Lalla S. Miller, Mrs. Leona N. Huff, Mrs. Elizabeth Welling, Miss Onah Cox, Miss Jeannette Miller. Carver High — Charles Cromer, Prin., Mary V. Brown, Robert L. McFall, ' Elementary—Beatrice Stegall, Susannah Rhodes, Henrietta Jeff- coats, Thomasena Davis, Minnie Waddell. Long Lane — Bernice Jackson, Prin., Lourene B. Sapp, Mamie L. Moore, Vennie A. Reed. Pomaria High—R. H. Setzler, Supt., Mrs. Altheia Abrams, Mrs. Jennie B. Hentz, Mrs. Mary E. Koon, Miss Alice R. Martin, John E. Mayer, H. M. Bedenbaugh. Pomaria Elementary—Mrs. Mar ion D. Boozer, Mrs. Marie S. Hug gins, Mrs. Annie M. Britton, Mrs. Martha H. Dominick, Mrs. Eliza beth S. Lominick, Miss Julia Kate Sease, Mrs. Sara B. Rufcker. St. Phillips — W- R- Lominick, Prin., Mrs. Nina C. Price, Mrs. Matilda Crooks. Broad River—Daisy E. Daven port, Nina D. Wills. Mt. Hebron — Eunice Beden baugh, Ollie Washington. Hope—Gertrude C. Brown, Al- verta S. Reeder. Pomaria (Negro)—Ruth A. Jan- erette, Ermanese B. Bolton, Mild red F. Suber, James Alford, Prin cipal. Leitzey — Fred J. Davenport, Principal, Mildred E. Caldwell, An nette B. Wicker. Keitt Pleasant Hill—Mabel L. Freeman, Benzina Martin, Addie B. Jones, Ernest J. Gibbs Princi pal. Little Mountan High—J. H. Bed- enbaugh, Supt., Mrs. Elizabeth F. Crowell, Mrs. Sarah Morris, Mrs. Vivian Gilbert, Mrs. J. W. Lomin ick. Littie Mountain Elementary- Miss Eula Epting, Miss Chloe Ept ing, Mrs. Sudie Wicker, Miss Ber tha Ruff, Eugene Stockman, Mrs. Grace H. Bedenbaugh. Little Mountain (Negro)—Carrie B. Turner, Eloise K. Boozer, An nie F. Martin. Mt. Olive (Negro)—Mary A. B Gamble, Eddie Lindler. Prosperity High—-C. E. Hendrix, Supt., Mrs. Willie F. Ruff, Mrs. Ruth C. Hipps, Mrs. Willie Mae Young, Mrs. Lucille P. Hancock, Grady Lee Halfacre, H. B. Hepd- rix. Jack O’Shields, John R. Sykes. Prosperity .Elementary — Mrs. Margaret F. Kelly, Mrs. Faye Mc Arthur, Mrs. Myra B. Fellers, Mrs. Mosby L. Ruff, Mrs. Lucille S. Metts, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Gladys H. Hipp, Mrs. Julia Wes* singer. Stoney Hill—Charles E. Wise, Prin., Mrs. Gladys Haile, Mrs. El- berta Pugh, Mrs. Mary D. Daw kins. Howard Jr. High (Negro)—L. A. Brown, Prin., Vernon Davenport, Edith Levant, Virginia Glasgow, Nancy P. Singleton, Gussie Mae Sligh, Margaret M. Wilson. Caughman (Negro)—Gladys Q. Hills, Ophelia Bobo. Mt. Moriah (Negro) — Davie Sligh, Essie Mae Hare. Rites Conducted' At Macedonia For Mrs. Swygert, 82 Mrs. Emily Fulmer Swygert, 82, died late Sunday afternoon at her home near Chapin. She had been in declining health for seven years and was seriously ill for the past four weeks. Mrs. Swygert was born and rear ed in Lexington County and was the daughter of the late D. C. and Jean Shealy Fulmer. She was a member of Macedonia Lutheran Church. She is survived by two sons, R. H. Swygert of Iva and C. V. Swy gert of Chapin; one daughter, Mrs. Clarence Fulmer of Lexington; two step-sons, J. W. Swygert and W. E. Swygert, both of Columbia; on© step-daughter, Mrs. O. K. Huffstettler of Chapin; five sis ters, Mrs. Luther Shealy of Little Mountain, Mrs. B. L. Amick of Prosperity, Mrs. H. L. Shealy, Mrs. G. L. Wise and Mrs. M. O. Fulmer, all of Newberry; one brother, J. W. Fulmer of Newberry; fiVe grandchildren. Fhmeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon at Mace donia Lutheran Church by the Rev. John Koch. Burial followed in the church cemetery. SILAGE FEEDER . . . This 20x100 foot concrete silo wiU hold 300 tons. The walls sre 6 Inch wide and 4 feet high. It Is an easy way to feed cattle, requiring occasional cleaning around trench and moving feeder gate every few davs. Your Funds Received Here by August 10th Will Receive Earnings; From 1 August 1st 3% DIVIDEND Payable Semi-Annually Each Savings Account Insured up to $10,(M)0.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. The State Building And Loan Association Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas. 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, South Carolina $200-oo Kings •nlargtd to show dotails CAMERON Also $100 to 2475 Wodding Ring $12.50 Pricos include Federal tax Our signature on the Keep sake Certificate and the words on the tag guarantee your Keepsake to be a PERFECT gem! AS LITTLE AS $1 WEEKLY W.E. TURNER JEWELER Auto-Tractor Crash Fatal To Andrew Shealy Andrew K. Shealy, 66 was killed Thursday night in an automobile- tractor accident about five miles below Prosperity on the Proeper- ity-Lake Murray highway. Mr. Shealy was riding on a trac tor with his son, Julian, when a car struck the tractor from be hind, killing Mr. Shealy instantly. His son, who was driving the trac tor, suffered only minor bruises. Mr. Shealy was born and rear ed in the Dutch Fork section of Lexington County and was the son of the late James E. and Elvira Boland Shealy. He was a member of Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran Church and was a former council member of Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Susie Bedenbaugh Shealy: four sons, Curtis M. of Newberry, Jul ian L., James C. and Vones H. Shealy, all of Prosperity; four brothers, J. Ben of Columbia, Joney B. and Daniel B. Shealy, both of Chapin and Burley C. Shealy of Newberry; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Wessinger and Mrs. T. J. Slice, both of Chapin, and Mrs. W. H. Hiller of Newberry; eight grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 11 .&m. from ML Olivet Lutheran Church by the Rev. J. S. Wessinger, the Rev. J. L. Mayer, the Rev. D. M. Shull and the Rev. Horace Lindler. Inter ment followed in the church ceme tery. Active pallbearers: Eugene Shealy, Leland Hiller, Bill Shealy, Carol Shealy, Floyd Shealy, Jim Wessinger, Cleborn Shealy. Nieces served as flower attend ants. The honorary escort was com posed of: R. B. Baker, Horace Martin, Paul Stockman, Fred Stockman, Marcus Lester, Eugene Arrick, Willie McCartha. Richardson Lad Fatally Hurt In Tractor Mishap Willie Harvey Richardson, 12- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson, was accidentally kill ed Thursday afternoon in a tract or accident. He was thrown from the trac tor from which he was driving, and the tractor ran over his body. He was rushed to a Prosperity doctor and from there to Newber ry County Memorial Hospital where he died a short time later from head injuries. Coroner George Summer of Newberry County ruled the death accidental and said no inquest would be held. He is survived by his parents, Fred and Willie Mae Rish Rich ardson; one brother, David Rich ardson; his grandmothers, Mrs. Georgia Richardson and Mrs. Trannie Rish, both of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday at 4 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church by the Rev. J. F. Drafts. Interment followed In the adjoining cemetery. Active pallbearers were: Billie Lathrop, Lindy Richardson, Kibler Epting, Larry Frick, Lewis Riddle, Thomas Riddle. Flower attendants were: Shirley Koon, Nelva Shealy, Faye Lang ford, Clair Richardson, Dorothy Riddle, Wilma Shealy. ASKS NAMES FROM UDC FOR MEMORIAL BLDG. Members of Calvin C r o z i e r Chapter U.D.C. who have names of Women of the Confederacy they would like to have placed in the building dedicated to the Women of the Confederacy at Richmond, Va., please submit names by Sep tember first to Mrs. O. O. Cope land, Sr., chairman of committee. Each member may submit as many namps as desired. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Charles W. Rhoden to R. L. Hutchinson, one lot 100’xl50’ and one building on Hunt street, $198.68 and other valuable con siderations. Newberry No. 1 Outside B. M. Davis to William Earle Davis one lot 100’x320’ and one r building on Kate street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. E. B. Purcell and J. D. Caldwell to Marion Edwin Wicker, RFD 3, Box 172, Newberry, one lot. Lot No. 59 and 60 of Caldwell Heights, $5.00 and other valuable considera tions. Prosperity No. 7 Raymond H. Ruff to Cathryn L. Ruff, 74.83, 25 and 52.5 acres, $5.00 love and affection. E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge for Newberry County to 'James E. and Dorothy B. Wicker, 30 acres and one building, $6000. (9 acres inside of farm, J. D. Wheeler, Estate). Rhoda P. Boozer to Robert Moore, 21 acres, $840. How They Stand At mid-season here’s how base ball’s big ten shaped np. National League: Team—Brooklyn (by U4 game£); Pitcher—Staley, St. Louis (12-4) Batter—Scboendienst, St. Louis (.341); t Buns Batted In— Mathews, Milwaukee (75); Home Runs— Mathews, Milwaukee (27). American League: Team—New York (by five games); Pitcher— Parnell, Boston (12-5); Batter— Kell, Boston (.329); Buns Batted In—Rosen, Cleveland (72); Home Runs—Rosen, Cleveland (22) . . . Tom Fool, the horse that did net m as a three-year-old, has won his first fire starts this year and is fast earning the name of top handicap horse of history. A “dream” race is being talked be tween the four-year-old and Native Dancer, the champion three-year- old. On a welght-for-age basis, Tom Fool would carry 126 pounds in a mile race, the Dancer 116 pounds . . . David Power completed his cross-country walk (3,166 miles) from Santa Monica to New York in 73H days, for an average of about 41 miles a day. BACK FROM WAR .. . Ted Wil liams. great slugging outfielder of Boston’s Red Sox, shoulders a bat at All-Star game In Cincin nati. after return from flying 39 Jet missions. Ted discusses 1954 prospect with manager Boudreau. SIZES 12 • 42 No. >768 is eat to slsos 10 to CO. 8Uo 18: £V4 jds. 3S-ln. No. 2818 Is eat In slses It to 20 : 80 to 42. Size 18: Calottoo, 8 ydz. 39-in. Skirt. 8^4 yds. 35-In. Send 30e for EACH pmttern with nnmo, address style number and size to AU DREY LANE BUREAU, Box 369, Madi son Square Station, New York 10, N. Y. The new Fall-Winter Fashion Book shows scores of other styles. 25o extro. for GREETS SGT. . • Tom Blaslna of Chicago, HL, top. sergeant »res. Eisenhower when he was a 2nd lieutenant on Mexican n 1916, calls at White House to set in tench with him throturh the vesm. Final Summer Clean-Up % One Rack Ladies Shoes . . . $3.99 (This group consist of both Dress and Casual shoes from this sea son’s styles.) Broken Sizes Narrow Widths Other Groups $5.99, $6.99, $8.99 Anderson’s Shoe Store SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO ffun dreds a nd ndreds back ,CttO°'- ""’’"Tvott Can Buy ‘ f ToV v-tss ^ ^ ^ o«' c * 1 L***'^?’ n BU** d *’ supp" a. v .net'* n -pint* Harden’ *nd 'J e £.\ght'°® ">*•*' f o<» V&SS*” set *‘ n eeds. ‘ .rt*r\VE N _ CO*' MjTOW° oruO** pv\e»’ • * lna Goo d *’ of f\ce soP e * po rS«° B 00 ^*’ C» ndy ‘ • ^otlc*’ -foy*’ gClO'P TYPICAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS! DRESSES SUITS SHOES COATS BRIEF CASES JEANS SHIRTS % 4 ALL YOUR NEEDS Come in person or PHONE 430-911 /rwftey 1210 Caldwell Street SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO Newberry, S. C.