Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% NEWS ITEMS Thn Sua wi'li-onn-s i.' w n>-i!i cone'rn i n L r ami Venn ii'icmi.". Send them in to a.-. I JOB PRINTING We are well ecjiuilTed to handle all your printing needs. Phone No 1. VOL. 1(5 —NO. 1G. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 105: + S2.00 PER YEAR Newberry War Prisoner Is was w s oilS 84 Released Saturday By Reds (Grocery Merchant Nhnmery L’4. ( e in (P rinai m We: hi War 11 Announcement was made Satin day niK111 trom 1 nited Nations : vi- headtiuarters at I'anmunjom ot tln-j 11< release by the North Korean o’ | -e;oe' in Septemhei, 1. pfo. Kdward Pom 1 Nunnery, son j sent to Korea in November. Then .\e was called back with W ()sear Wilson. S4. one of Newberry's oldest active merch- if the cit\'s oldest 111 d was ; c: t iz of Mrs. Janie It. Nunne-y and the L ame a late Mr. Nunnery of Newberry. partment on Mai the Wa Pah Mr s. Nunn fM Y •**(■»' i ved a tele- gra m from h t-r s< n Tu*'sd i y li** sail! that he was >a ( 1 in CN tel ■ ritor v, alive a ml well . foil like a new man alread> . a nd < h-i hi red that there \v; s nothing wro n g with him hat hmn e won't ( ure. Ho add ed. " Don’t w< nay a 1)011 t me Th e follow ing s t oi> by Mrs. A H. C. mnts wa s file 1 to r pul iiicat ion he for e the ; nnou ! i (o i tient of his reh a was made A New her I y im >tln ’■ till lay sit' by li r radio and <ca 1 S lit' 1 ] 1 r W n - Pape w a i t i 1 u, ho pinr to ! ioar the happ V tleW' t hat li f 11 ' on h as boon reh-a '»•(! by ! )o Cl mm un i>t An d y*-! win] ! ] < ■. Kd wa rd I tone i N11 n n • • i y. a irio in- r (or ovor two vt-ars. i V io] ■a st >d. h ♦ 1 must learn a grim fai ! t t i Y .■ mom- hers of tin- t; u 11 i 1 > ha \ o (li. d 'luce he t). •calm a pri'o u * r Th e moth'-’ -. Mr - j. n io b Nun- nery sa y s: “1 want to S<-.- him come home , so had. yet 1 dread it. Tin ro have| bemi fiv<- d> •a tlis in our family si mo Ue hoi a im a pri-' om* r and 'a e ha ve not told him about tli em. Wo felt that ther u wa > no IltMM to up- set 1 lim mor o. 1 he i r V e thoughj that what eve • CiO( ha s doi io hack ! Inane my son will a vet ■lit tl io nows M : N.mm ijr weeks and months passed | and om i | ns. died Friday nipht at the | wherry Countr Memorial Hos pital after a year of declining health. He was born at Fommeree. (la , the son of the late Jacob S. .onl came amain and that Land Kliza Parks Wilson. He moved from Imr sell s a y i n u that !■. ef All told, she IT b■ 11ei's from liiti was a prison- had had about These per. bav Written let t ei's. on ('ommu n i -1 | ■ been ( !lee : f 111 tl !1 d II e W ih- n. at familiar p.apt iP i m! tie a \ to Piedmont when a young man and rame to Newberry in limn, j He bad been a merchant ever since, except tor a few years. He was a member of the First rhureh and served as a for Jo vears. am! i lot bins e i \ e 11 t!i' prisoners, j the recreation oftered t hem alltl other incidental'. In t ui n lie ha' a' ked a bout tin- member' ot Ids | i'amil.v and friends He often re | ferred to some a niu'im 1 incident that t he v e\ periem ed iii the pat and each letter e x p r. — ; e d 11 o p e j and encouragement for the future. "He is a good boy." Mr- Nun ! may said, "and I feel sure tlmt he looking to Hod for <; i eim t h | while in prison M rs. Nunner v sa id that one wet k after receiving imw -• that | her 'dii was mi"ing. Imr brother., Imo Rikard. a veteran ot World War I. died. Three months later j allot I brother. Frank Rikard. -ed awav. Her daughter. Vera as God intended. If one can ac cept God's way d is easier." » Meanwhile, the mother says: “We are scarcely sleepin will miss something! ot um - Mi ■ w i 1 s o n wa< marri o.l to Mi's 11; % T1 m n ituuna n w ho . i i o r] Jan- U a r v 7 1 *if* Ho j. su rvi ved by one , j a U L r ’’I t e <- I T m. IM ith W i I son St or- 1 i T O*' N . ■ w 1 >* *’■ ry ; Olio I) rother. the R. ' v. J (1 Wilson of < i reen ville. an , ] S o V l ■ral nno.a ■ < am 1 nephews. in. i • 1 n ding Mi - Ha, '.el Rovle Branch UP Who vilh N (’ . whom he I ' IN) tn-ra 1 < ervio ■ s w.-r e conduct- * ii ;) t 4 o'. 1 O e k P Hilda y afternoon fr. un t he Vhitake r Fun oral Horne hv t he Rev C. (t Lamoreux and tli t * Roy. T R. Ai t man. Interment fo 1 lowed i T I losemont co metery. A. t i Ve Pa llbear. ■rs w. *re Wilbur R, iff . Ra Iph Youn g. Ra ilph Haile, W alt on Halfacre. Jess e Dicker 1 , ;; ml Walt 'or Barre So rYimr a; s honorary pallbearers w » U'O 1 >r !• h H. M oon Howard Ida Hospital on Christ mas Fve. FFT. following injuries suffered in an automobile wreck ..ever;! 1 D'la rk. u ' N Smith. O. W. Jones. ;#t ;|]] ,| : iys before. She lost her mother. | 1'onald White. Wilbur Fimis. George Mrs. Rebecca Rikard. the past ; SUone. Tbad Mcf’rackin. Duncan March and Imr sister. Mm. Viola | 'ohnsom Jr., J. W Smith. Jr . Rev. R. Kimird. died several weeks ago. for fear wa and we are all nervous as wa> lis- j ten day and night for the reports. | Pfc. Nunnerv has been a prison- • Mrs. Nunnery's husband. Frne-st er of the Communist' sita e Fob-j L. Nunnery, died in ITT. leaving j marv 11’, Rial. I Imr with four small children Hours Changed For Downtown Mail Pickup Assistant Postmaster Jack ('hap pen told this newspaper the first of the week that an additional School Of Dance Opens Sept. 1 ! I M Shull. A. L. Bradley, Ned i Purcell, Tterrill Smith. \\ I). Still well. Rev. F. F. Hite, W. F. FI j more ami the deacons of the First Baptist church. Assisting with the flowers were Mrs. Ben Webb. Miss Muriel White. Mrs. Duncan Johnson. Sr., Mrs N F. Darby and Mrs. Sun- ford Robinson. According t o announcement made in this issue, the Foster School of Dance will begin class- Government Seeks ZX? T " ps, ’ ay ' Phone Operators Mrs. Hayne Shealy is again in j And Accountants charge of enrollment for flu . . , , -,, , ,,,. , ■ . The Fifth P.S. Civil Service .... | school, and she will gladlv give mail pickup has been added in, 1 Region. Atlanta. Georgia, has an- * , , . i I information cotieerning enrollment four of the downtown letter boxes, j nounced examinations covering , , , . , , and fees. In the past the last round made | federal employment opportunities by posttil employees has been !M * U)l ^ * l ' t> sU ' 1 ’ f or the. imsitions of telephone op- around 5:30 p in. Pnder the new folly in Newberry for a ournher of , payil ig $2500 to $3795 a arrangement, persons dropping h-t- >tiis and h.m en.ioved a lame '‘ n { V( ,., r fiscal accountant and audi- ters in the boxes before seven o'- , ! "Ilment ! tor paying $3110 and $3795 a year, clock will have their mail dis- I Glasses will he taught in tap. ai!( j fiscal accounting and auditing patched from the local post of- i ballet, toe and ballroom dancing. paying $3175 a year. All fice the same night, iimtead ot | 'competitors must pass a written laying in the box until an early MISS BOWERS ATTENDING ! In addition, applicants must morning collection the next da.v CONFERENCE IN N. C. Mr. Chappell said the locations ot the boxes for the late pickup are the Newberry Hotel. South Caro lina National Rank. Verna and Hal Holm's Store, and Hotel Wise- I man. The assistant postmaster also companied her to the eonferemw have had certain experience or ed- Miss Sadie Bowem left last Fri- j uration. day for Lutheridge. near Arden, j Applicants may secure full in- N ('.. to spend a week at tending | format ion from the Civil Service the Womens Missionary Confer- j secretary at the local post office ence. She joined MDs Clara J or the Fifth Civil Servim 1 Regional Stnvre in Rineoln. N C., who ae- | Offii e. .> Forsyth Street. N. W ., lied attention of patrons to a vv sign placed in the post otfice thy over the mail chutes, desig- ling the slot for Newberry mail, d for out of town mail. He said people would deposit only local til in the slot indicated, all til service would he expedited ice it would not be necessary for employee to check each piece determine whether it was local going out of town. Atlanta 3. Georgia. Saturday Last Day To Apply For Gas Service Citizens who wish natural gas service in the city and outlaying areas where gas mains have been installed, have until Saturday to make application for service lines to lie run to their homes. All persons or business houses who have filed by that date can get the service for a one dollar deposit. A spokesman for the ('linton-New- ht-rry Natural Gas Authority said that after the above-mentioned date, the cost will run from $100.00 tu $-‘n0.no for this connection. He s;. id some funds were still avail able for running the service lines, and potential customers should take advantage of this saving. Having a service line run. does not necessarily mean that a meter mii't he installed immediately with a service charge, hut that the line will hr* theta* when customers vvDh to use gas a' a future time. Fp to Wednesday of this week. Cim Inspector Hugh (Buck) Con nelly said 11 installations had been made and approved by his of fice and gas turned on. He add ed that about a half dozen more were pending. Mr. Connelly urg ed that those who plan to use gas for heating next winter, make ar rangements for a gas contractor soon in order that there would he no delay in getting the service when cold weather comes. He said there are presently six quali fied contractors in the city. Ex aminations will he given appli cants at the eitv offices, he said. Mr. Connelly concluded that all cas mains in the city were com pleted and gas service is available anywhere mains have been install ed. MR. CLARY CRITICALLY ILL J. H. Clary. Fr.. who underwent surgery in the Orangeburg Region al Hospital in Orangeburg about five weeks ago is critically ill t here. Mr. Clary stood the operation fine and was getting along nicely when he suffered a heart attack. He suffered a second heart at tack last Thursday night and has been in a critical condition since that time. News was received in Newber ry that his condition is a “little better,” hut is seriously ill. MISS CROMER TO TEACH MUSIC AT PELZER- WILLIAMSON HI Miss Bonnelle Cromer, who has been spending the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cromer on Kinard street, has returned to Newberry after spending a couple of weeks taking a short teachers music course at Appalachian State Teachers Col- Irgo at Boone. N. C. Miss Cromer has been promoted to teach music in the* new Belzer- Williamson High School at Wil liamson, * which duties she will assume in a couple of weeks. City Schools To Open August 31 County Reservists Train At Jackson Three Army Reservists from Newberry and vinicity are now undergoing two-weeks summer training at Fort Jackson. The of ficers are members of the 3013th Station Complement. ITS. Army Reserve Unit with headquarters In Greenwood. Included from the Newberry area are: Captain Van Sanders, 1900 Nance Street; Captain Wilson L. Moore, 1907 Harper Street, both of Newberry; and Lieutenant Colonel Ralph C. Johnson, of Chap pells. Training during the two-weeks will include familiarization firing of the pistol and the carbine, and on-the-job training in the various staff sections at Fort Jackson. The 3013th Station*Complement is composed of ln6 officers and enlisted men from Greenwood. Abbeville. Newberry, Saluda. Mc Cormick. Anderson. L a u r e n s. Greenville, and Spartanburg coun ties. The unit is commanded* In- Lieutenant Colonel George P. Cal- lison, of Greenwood. The Area Superintendents, Mr. J. V. Kneece and Mr. R. F. Beck, have announced that the Newber ry City Schools will open for the 1953-54 session on Monday morn ing. August 31st at 9:3)1. Tin* teachers are requested to report to their respective schools for a faculty meeting at N:30 a.m. and all students will report at 9:30. Pupils entering the Newberry High school for the first time and not previously enrolled in the Jifhior High school are requested to register at the Superintendent’s office at the High school building on Thursday or Friday, August 27th or 2Sth, between the hours of nine and twelve in the morning and two and five In the afternoon. Pupils entering the Elementary schools for the first time are re quested to enroll at the Junior Hi school building during the same hours as mentioned above for the high school pupils. The list of books to be used in the Newberry City schools is as follows: Eighth Grade Making Mathematics Work. Houghton Mifflin Co. A Sound Body, Revised; Mac millan Co. You and and Co. Enjoying America. Heath. Spelling Coals for high school. Your Fntrlish. Ginn Science. Lippincotf. Land of Freedom. I Wobster. Driving Man and the Motor Car. Prentice-Hall Co. Your World in Verse and I (‘rose, Laidlaw Bros. Ninth Grade Our Business Life, 4th Edition; Gregg. Enjoying English, Book 1; New som Literature and Life, Book 1 (Cray); Scott, Foresman. Using Latin, Book 1; Scott. Foresman. Algebra. Book 1, Elementary Course; Ginn. Doorways to Science. American. Being A Citizen; American. Spelling Goals for high school, Webster. Tenth Grade Handbook and Workbook for Building Better English; Row, Peterson. Literature and Life, Book 2 (Gray); Scott. Foresman. Using Latin, Book 2; Scott. Foresman. Algebra. Book 2, Second Course, Ginn. World History, Houghton Miff lin. Biology and Human Affairs, World. Metal Shop—-101 Metal-Working Projects. Bruce Publishing Co. Spelling Coals for high school, Webster. Eleventh Grade Twentieth Century Bookkeeping and Accounting, 19th Fd., South- Western. Shorthand Manual Simplified, Gregg. Typing for Business, One Year Course; Gregg. Building Better English; Row, Peterson. Literature and Life. Book 3; Scott, Foresman. l First Year French, Rey.; Ginn. El Camino Real, Bk. 1 (Spanish), Houghton Mifflin Rev. Ed. and workbook. Plane Geometry, Webster. Living Chemistry. Ginn. The American Story, Heath. Metal Shop—101 Metal-Working Projects, Bruce. Spelling Goals for high school, Webster. Twelfth Grade Typing for Business, Two Year Course; Gregg. Handbook of English Usage, Macmillan. Literature and Life, Bk. 4 (Gray); Scott. Foresman. El Camino Real. Bk. 1 (Spanish), Houghton Mifflin. Algebra, Bk. 2, Second Course; Ginn. Psychology Its Principles and Applications, World. Physics of Today, Houghton Mifflin. Metal Shop—101 Metal-Working Projects, Bruce. Spelling Goals for high school Webster. Health for Girls (Book to be chosen). Speers Street Parent- Teacher Organization Plans Member Drive A committee, headed by Mrs. Kirby Lominack and Mrs. Gloria Parks met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lominack to map plans for the coming mem bership campaign of the Speers Street Parent-Teacher association. Last year the organization had a membership of HD. and this year plans call for enlisting over 200 parents and teachers in the group. The grout) discussed methods for securing members, and it was decided to send letters to each child’s family, inviting them to join the P.T A. The first meeting is scheduled for Thursday night. September 1* This has been designated as a get-acquainted meetimr. It is plan ned that parents meet in the class rooms of their children in order that they may meet parents of other children In the room. Fnl lowing this period, tin* regular meeting will he held. Following the national theme, the local organization will de velop the theme sfressinc moral and spiritual education on the home, school and community dur ing the meetings this year. Mrs. Newton P. Leonard, presi dent of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers said this week that a movement toward moral and spiritual education has been growing, and m recent years has been given impetus in an Act ion Program for Better Homes. Better Schools, and Better Com munities. Mrs. Lewis Lipscomb is presi dent of the Speers Street R.T.A.. and Philip T. Kelly, is vice presi dent. Shealy-Sheely Family Meets At Old Home Y)ver 500 relatives and friends gathered last Sunday for the an nual Shealy-Sheely family reunion held at the old Shealy homestead. Pine Ridge, located on Lake Mur ray. about five miles from Chapin. The main address of the day was brought by Dr. James C. Kinard, president of Newberry college. The invocation was by George Bennett Shealy of Lexington. Charles Shealy of Lexington welcomed the families gathered for the occasion. Rerley V. Shealy introduced Dr. Kinard. Prof. Philip Kelly of Newber ry College, in a few well chosen remarks, said that he had brought a surprise speaker, and introduced Mrs. Mamie S. Summer, of New berry. The 24t)th Army Rand under the direction of Charlie P. Pruitt fur nished martial airs and popular tunes throughout the day. Dinner was served on a table specially built for the occasion, in a shady grove near the home. During the business session of the reunion. Berley V. Shealy of Lexington was elected president for 1954. Forest M. Shealy of Co lumbia was named vice president; B. Eugene Shealy, Newberry, secretary, and Miss Chloe Shealy, Chapin, treasurer. Candidates Announce For 6 Of City’s 7 Council Posts Satterwhite Buys Guernsey Sire Peterborough, N. H. — Claude Satterwhite, Newberry, has just purchased the young Guernsey sire, Mar Mac Leaders Governor, from I. M. Smith, Kinards. This richly bred young bull is out of the well-bred cow, IMS Mary Louise, that has a produc tion record of 8,228 pounds of milk, and 438 pounds of butterfat, made as a senior four-year-old. He is sired by Quail Roost Master Leader. POSITION IN COLUMBIA Jim Feagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feagle, has accepted a po sition with the South Carolina Department of Agriculture in Co lumbia. Jim began his new duties on Thursday morning of this week. PRIVATE PRICE ON WOUNDED LIST Among the names on the war casualty list for the State re leased b the Department of De fense Tuesday night. August 18th. was Private Joseph B. Price, Route 1. Newberry. Private Price was listed among the wounded. Blaze Destroys Dairy Barn On Stewart Farm A fire of undetermined origin caused a complete burnout of the main barn on the T. O. Stewart Guernsey dairy farm near New berry last Thursday afternoon about six o’clock. The buildimr. completely filled with hay. tzrain and other feed- stuffs. was a total loss and only partially covered by insurance. The Newberry Fire department auswf red the call and pumped water on the blaze from a pond located near the barn, hut was unable to save any part of the building or contents. Work has heuun clearing away debris in preparation for erection of a new. modern barn to replace the om* burned. Negro Youth Drowns In Cannon’s Creek David Cook. Jr.. 17-year-old Negro youth. drowned Sunday morning in the “Wash Hole," near Cannon's (’reek bridge on High way 17ii. According to others who were swimming with the lad. he apparently stepped into deep water and was unable >o make it hack to the hank. Deputies J. ('. Neel and Tom Henderson assisted in the search for the body which was found several hours later near the spot where he went down. Sheriff Tom M. Fellers said this is the second water fatality in the county this summer. Civil Service Jobs Listed The United States Civil Service Commission today announced ex aminations for A e r o n a u t i c a 1 Engineers for positions paying $4.- 205 to $7,040 a year with the Air Force Cambridge Research Cen ter in Cambridge, Mass., and for Corrective Therapists, $3,410 to $5,060. for duty with the Veterans Administration throughout the United States and in Puerto Rico. Appropriate education or ex perience is required for Aeronauti cal Engineer positions. Education plus experience (or education only, for jobs paying $3,410) are requir ed for Corrective Therapist posi tions. No written tests are re quired. For these Aeronautical Engi neer positions, applications should he filed with the Board of U.S. ! Civil Service Examiners. Air Force Cambridge Research Center. 230 Albany St.. Cambridge 39, Mass. To apply for Corrective Therapist positions, send applications to the Central Board of C.S. Civil Service Examiners. Washington. 25. D. C. Applications will be accepted un til further notice. Further information and appli cation forms may he obtained from the Commission’s Local Secretary. James \Y. Counts located at Postoffice. Newberry, by asking for announcements numbers 1-12- 3 (53) and 377, or from the C.S. Civil Service Commission, Wash ington 25. D. C. Citizens Meet To Organize For City Elections A citizens’ meeting was held Friday night at the City Record er's room for the purpose of set ting up an organization to con duct city primaries this fall. Only a few attended. Sam A. Cook was elected Chair man and O. F. Armfield, Sr. was re-elected secretary. M embers committee low s; Ward Ward Ward Wa rd Ward Ward The 1 —J 4 of the Executive were elected as fol- aldie Rodelsperger A. P. Farris Frank Yochem Marion Wiggins uigene set the to Shealy 6 Maxcy Stone, committee voted to three x meetings at which candidates would be asked speak. These meetings would he at West End, Mollohon and Old Court House. The Chairman ap pointed a committee composed of Marion Wiggins, Eddie Rodelsper ger and Eugene Shealy to confer with candidates and fix dates for the meetings. A motion by Maxcy Stone authorized the secretary to give full notice to these meetings with paid publicity or otherwise. Candidates have until August 31st at noon to file their pledges for the primary, which will he held o!i September 29th. Candidates for Mayor will pay $S() for the privilege of running and candidates for Aldermen will pay $40. Where there is no op position these fees will be doubled. Committee adopted the State’s election laws under which to con duct the primaries. Election hours will be 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. At press time Wednesday after noon, one candidate for Mayor of Newberry and four candidate^ for the six aldermanic positions had expressed intention of seeking of fice. Mayor James E. Wiseman has offered for reelection, heina the first to throw his hat into the ring. Announced for Alderman from Ward one is O. E. Armfield, Jr., a newcomer to polities. Georae W. Martin is presently serving as councilman from that ward, hut is moving this week to a home he ANOTHER ONE Friends of J. Ed. McConnell, former city councilman, an nounced histcandidacy for aider- man from Ward 3. It could net be learned def i nitely whether Mr. McConnell sactioned the an nouncement, but there has been some rumor that he would seek the office again. Bloodmobile To Visit Whitmire September 8th The Red Cross Bloodmobile will pay a five-hour visit to Whitmire on Tuesday, September 8th, ac cording to information from the of fice of the Regional Blood director in Columbia. John E. Morris, of the directors office said that the visit had originally been scheduled for Thursday, September 3rd, but be cause of reduction in Department of Defense requirements, the units whole schedule has been revamp ed. The visit to Whitmire will he sponsored by the Whitmire Lions club. The hours for operation will he from one to six p.m., Mr. Morris said. He stated that the early clos ing hour was necessary since the staff would have to leave Colum bia early Wednesday morning for a defense operation at Camp Gor- don, Ca. No quota was set for the Sept ember visit. recently purchased in W rd 2. making him unqulified to -euk re- election. (’. A. Dufford Ini' indi cated that he will seek repR-eHon as alderman from Ward 2; Ernest H. Layton from Ward 4 and Cecil E. Kinard trom Ward 5 have an nounced they will run to succeed themselves in their respective wards. It could not he determined whether Forrest W. Dickert. alder man from Ward 3 and 1’. D Hol loway. alderman from Ward 6, w’ould offer for reelect ion. Mr. Holloway was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late J. Lee Boozer. The deadline for candidates ’o file wnth the secretary of the City Democratic Executive Committee Secretary is Monday, August 31. at noon. The first primary will he con ducted on September 29. and in the event of a run-off. a second primary will he held two weeks later. The candidates fees set by the committee is $40.00 for alderman, and $80 for mayor. In the event there is no opposition, the fees are to he doubled. Building Permits Only two building permits were issued during the past week by building inspector Sam A. Beam and they were to James H T " nis for general repairs to dw. King 930 Cline street for the amount of $300., and to M. W. W* rtx for a one car garage on Vincent street for $50. Silver street Area School Session Begins August 31 Silverstreet area schools will open for the 1953-1954 session Monday, August 31, at 9 a.m., ac cording to J. G. Long, area super intendent. The complete list of teachers for each of the white schools, their home towns, and the grades they will teach follows: Miss Sadie Genobles, Woodruff. Commerce, Library. Mrs. Harriet H. Sligh. Newber ry, Home Economics & Science. Mr. Earl Boazman, Chappells. Agriculture. Mr. Paul S. Goethe, Newberry, English and History. Mr. F. Frasier Sanders. New berry, Mathematics and Science. Mr. J. G. Long. Silverstreet. Superintendent. Mrs. B. O. Long. Silverstreet, Music. Miss Clifford Coleman, Saluda, Gth and 7th Grades. Miss Lillie Mae Workman, Chap pells. 5th and 7th grades. Miss Ruth Martin, Silverstreet. 3rd and 4th grades. Miss Sarah Folk, Newberry, 2nd and 4th grades. Mrs. Mattie Lou W. Blackmon, Newberry, 1st and 4th grades. Teachers—Chappells School Mrs. Mattie T. Arant, Chappells, 1st and 2nd grades. Mrs. Irene D. Parnell, Chappells, 2rd and 4th grades. Additional School Personnel Veteran Training, Mr. L. B. Bedenbaugh. Lunch Room Caterers, Mrs. M. P. Derrick, Mrs. J. E. Neal and Mrs. L. B. Bedenbaugh. Bus Drivers, Principal and Sub stitute—Messrs. Jimmie Kesler, Bill Dickert, Andrew* Longshore, Jimmie Bowers, John Grady Bed- enbaugh, George Kunkle, Alfred Dorroh, Richard Floyd, Russell Moore. The advisory board of the Sil verstreet area is Jeff C. Waldrop, chairman, Newberry; P. T. Harris, secretary, Silverstreet; L. E. Werts. Chappells; J. H. Bishop. Newberry; and M. H. Sheppard. Silverstreet. BIRTHDAYS Aug. 21: Mrs. Donald F. Shorr (Kat Adams), Mrs. Perry O. Wicker, Martha Bouknight, Mrs. R. E. Green, Jim Shealy, Mrs. Geo. Ray Richardson, Mrs. F. C. Merchant, Mrs. J. R. Beden baugh, Mary Robbins Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy Stone. Aug. 22: Mrs. W. R. Reid, Jr., Ralph Wilbanks, Mrs. Keith Wilson, Kent Copeland, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Copeland, Robert Bouknight, Mrs. W. L. Singley and Mrs. Oscar Jollay. Aug. 23: Sam Beam, George Way, Mary Sease Ruff. Linda Ray Ruff, Barbara Faye Thomas, Faye Davis, Caroline Wicker, Mrs. Ralph Lancaster, Mrs. Charlie S. Cromer and Mrs. Pete Parrott. Aug. 24: Rodney Bedenbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bed enbaugh, Eugene Koon, Mrs. T. S. Humphries, Faye Eargle and Tom Gilliam. Aug. 25: J. W. Earhardt, Jr., J. Boyd Robertson, Wayne Mar tin, J. W. Warner, lla Mae Sober, Homer O. Epting, Mrs. Herbert Bedenbaugh and Miss Aninee Dominick. Aug. 26: Bobby Summer (R. E. Jr.), Faye Langford. Mrs. P. G. Blount, Mrs. I. O. Watkins and Mrs. Effie Hendrix. Aug. 27: Jeanette Bergen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bergen, M. I. Youmans, Claude C. Smith, Sue Ward and Mrs. J. Frank Lominick. Aug. 28: Lewis Ammons, Fost er B. Spotts, Louise Wicker, Mildred Long, Jane Fellows, Sandra Kinard, Julia Hazel, Lawrence Graham, Mrs. Mar garet Long, Mrs. Jenny Bruing- ton, Mrs. Allie Moates.