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vfm m, . , V'* '- -v upp? ■ ri THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1955 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Citizens Home Fire Insurance "Company to Mary Alice H. Cro mer, one lot on Higgins Circle, $560.00. Guy V. Whitener, Sr., et el to Hazel W. Halfacre, 48 lots (21 acres) and four buildings (Hollo- ■way property) $5 and other val uable considerations. Charles H. Boyd, Jr. to Benja min Allen Buddin, one lot and one building, $2683.63 and the as sumption of mortgage. Citizens Home and Fire In surance Company to Daniel H. Brown, one lot in Coateswood, $1140. Silverstreet No. 2 O. F. Armfield, Sr. to Harold N. Bowers and Thomas Guy Bow ers, 00 acres and one building, $5 and other valuable considerations. Will Byrd to Ralph D. Lancas ter, Chappells, 32 acres $980. Little Mountain No. 6 Newberry County Board of Ed ucation to Mrs. Bertha E. Amick, Route 1, Prosperity, four acres, $836. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Thursday, October 13th: Mt. Bethel-Garmany—Mrs. Min nie Leitzsey. Mrs. Raymond Nichols. Maybinton Community — Mrs. Arthur Mabii£ Strother Community—Mrs. Jeff Suber. Crooks Store—Homer Crooks. New Hope Zion Community — Miss Olive Eargle. Peak. « Pomaria Community—Mrs. Ben Johnson. Friday, October 14th: St. Philips Community — Mrs. John Stone. Mrs. G. Y. Taylor. St. Philips school. RITES FOR SISTER OF MRS. R. A. GOODMAN Mrs. James W. Brown, sister of Mrs. R. A. Goodman of Newberry, died last Sunday at her home in Mooresville, N. C. Funeral ser vices were conducted Monday in Mooresville. Newest and most exciting member of the Dodge family for 1956 is the glamorous Four-Door Lancer. All of the youth and vigor of true hardtop styling has been skillfully combined wilh the comfort and con venience of the four-door sedan. Full side vision is as sured by a unique design permitting the use of a full rear door window. Smith Motor Co. Will Show 1956 e Tomorrow The new 1956 line of Dodge pas senger cars will be introduced to the public Friday, October '7, at Smith Motor Company, 1309 Col lege street. Viewers of the new cars were promised the first glimpse of an entirely new era in automotive design—both in exterior and in terior appearance and in mechani cal advancements, by J. W. “Bill” Smith. Outstanding among many me chanical improvements is the revo lutionary new “Magic Touch” push-button drive selector which of Dodge “Get-Away Six” or Dodge V-8 engines in certain body styles. Selection between Red Ram V-8 and Super Red Ram V-8 is also available in the Suburban and Si erra lines. i SUPT. BROWN . . . (Continued from page 1)> session. The average teacher load in all elementary aphools in the county was 30 last year, with a daily attendance average of 26. For liigh school the average teach er load was 23 students, with 21 being the average daily attend ance. Some schools in the county close down briefly for seasonal purposes, such as cotton picking, but the days lost must be made up by keeping the schools open completely eliminates the neces- during holiday^ or at the end of It goes without saying that you get your hair cut, Clothes cleaned, and Shoes heeled. NOW—take a look at the ring on your finger! Is the stone chipped, loose, or missing altogether?. Is the setting in good condition? Even if it’s only dull-looking, and just plain grimy, BRING IT IN for a good cleaning and complete factory refinishing. We’ll shine it up like new, FREE!!!! It sure needs it, doesn’t it? BRING IT in this week for sure! t . I ' W. E. TURNER Jewelers Caldwell street Newberry sity for any kind of a gear-shift or drive control lever, and brings the automatic driving dreams of yesteryear to today’s reality. In the radically new body design for 1956, Dodge has carried the Forward Look into an even bold er, more dramatic form. Unique high sweep rear fender tail fins lend an aircraft-like effect and mold the flavor of speed into every line of the car, giving it at the same time a pronounced direc tional appearance. New in’ its basic concepts and exciting in its beauty and appeal Is the Four-Door Lancer by Dodge. All of the youth and vigor of true hardtop styling have been skillful ly combined with the comfort and convenience of the four-door se dan. Full-width rear doors pro vide easy access to the rear pas senger compartment, while full side vision is assured by a unique design which allows the use of full rear door windows. Four separate series comprise the 1966 line of cars. Coronet, of fering four-door sedan, club coupe, four-door Lancer hardtop. Lancer hardtop and Lancer con vertible; Royal V-8 with four-door sedan, four-door Lancer hardtop, Lancer hardtop and Lancer con vertible. Finally, a new Station Wagon line offers a wide choice of seven Suburban two-door and Sierra four-door models. Both the Coronet and Suburban lines allow the customer a choice the school session. There are seven school districts in the county and the number of schools in each is as follows: New berry, seven white, two negro Silverstreet, includiqg Chappells two white, four negro; Bush Riv er, one tfhite, two negro; Whit mire, two white, one negro; Po maria, two white, one negro; Lit tie Mountain, one white, no ne gro (students from this area at tend Rikard school at Prosperity and Gallman high in Newberrw.) Prosperity, two white, one negro. Last year, there were 4260 white students enrolled, 3220 negros. The Newberry county^ school district has received for the* build ing fund, from 1952 through the fiscal year ended June 30, 1955, the amount of $1,269,286 for new construction or renovation of old buildings. The new buildings which have been completed in the county during that period are Gallman high at Newberry; Carver elem entary at Whitmire; Germany el; ementary at Pomaria and Rikard elementary at Prosperity. Now under construction, and expected to be ready for use by the first of the year, is Reuben Elementary at Silverstreet, which will be at tended by negro elementary stud ents from the Silverstreet and Bush River areas. In addition to the new construction, , extensive renovation is being done at New berry high school and Whitmire imm [ ^ >v f BK-.v: ( . [CIPANTS INTHE PROGRAM durinf whicbC^A^C^fmam^wa^naii^urated^^presiden^J^T^^^^^ College are shown above in front of Holland Hall just prior to the services. They are, left to right, John F. Clarkson, representing Newberry College Alumni; Dannelly Brabham, representing the Newberrv College stndpot b^v: Mrs. C. E. Seastrunk, representing Newberry College Women’s League; Dr. R. A. Goodman, Prof. T. E. Epting, President Kaufmann, Dr. H. Odelle Harman, Dr. Charles Fritz, Dr. Karl Kinard, Rev. Royal! A. Yount, Dr. Gould Wickey, Dr 1 . Geo. F. parkins, Lt. Gov. Fritz Rollings, Mayor James E. Wiseman. (Sunphoto by Doris Sanders.) high school. Minor repairs have been made to other existing build ings. Seventy-five buses are now re quired to carry students to , and from school. Each area superin tendent must map out the route of the bus drivers in his area, and exercise prdper supervision over the drivers. The buses carry lia bility insurance and insurance for •bodily injury. Repair to the buses are done by the State highway department maintenance shop. County Education Association, Mr. Brown collects dues for the asso ciation and maintains a bank ac count to pay necessary expenses. The superintendent pre pares deeds when buying or selling any school property, and sees that property to be sold is properly ad vertised. Other duties, too numer ous to mention, are carried on in the office of Supt. Brown. The present Superintendent of Education has served since 1947, when he was appointed to fill an All items purchased by the unexpired term. He . has been el- school system pust be put on pur; I ected by tl\e people twice since chase order by Mr. Brown and his assistants, except in cases of emergency. When the supplies are received, the invoice number is noted on the purchase order and checks are written twice a month to pay bills. All buying for all schools is done through the central office in Newberry. As treasurer of the Newberry Dodge Introduces New 4-Door Hardtop that time. Others at the County Education office who keep the wheels of the school system turning are Price K. Harmon, director of County schools; Mrs. Mildred Bouknight, bookkeeper; Mrs. Julia R. Smith, visiting teacher; Mrs. Martha B. Abrams, secjptary; Mrs. Doris Derrick, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Frances McCullough, school lunch supervisor, who was just appoint ed to this position, replacing the late Mrs. Ruth Longshore. Members of the County Board of Education are J. S. Ritchie, chairman; Hugh M. Epting, R. C. Neel, Jr., J. L. Keitt, J. Alvin Kinard, W. H. Caldwell, Jr., Dan H. Hamm, Jr, These members are appointed by the governor on recommendation of the ’ County legislative delegation. /T “Hello, Purcells? Everything has^hit us at once!” Goodness, was Henry relieved when he came to and learned that we could lump all our bills into an easy loan. , *'• *•* V '• £%', .4 -' ■ . ; -vvV- •- ' y: . ‘ • .. ' ~• -1 t A I »• L ’* "jw*• *• ^ flL.; t ’ * .« ■ f W' - '<■/ j|i' ^ \ Purcell^ “Your Private Bankers’* 1418 Main St. Newberry m One of the newest, most exciting automobiles to appear on the American motoring scene in recent years is the glamorous 1956 Dodge Four-Door Lancer hardtop. All of the youth and vigor of true hardtop styling has been skillfully combined with the comfort and convenience of the four-door sedan. While the car shown above Is in the Custom Royal series, the same body style is being offered in the lower priced Royal and Coronet series. Bom of Success to Challenge the Future! i > ' f. Xw £ Cordially Invites You to Its Showing of the . DODGE r \ Featuring the magic touch of tomorrow—Pushbutton Driving / # 1309 College St. Phones 111 & 172 Favors! Door Prizes Those familiar with farms in Newberry county had no trouble identifying Mystery Farm No. 4 as the farm of Marvin Ruff on Route 2, three miles from Newberry on the Columbia highway. The big pecan trees on the side of the house, and the home of his brother, Raymond Ruff In the upper left hand comer of the picture made identity easy. One thing that fooled some guessers, however, was the area in the photo which resembled a pond. Actually, it was land which had just been turned when the picture was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Ruff, she the former Leona Dehardt, moved into their home when they were married in 1940. The farm was formerly owhed by Fred H. Dominick and was used for a dairy farm before the Ruffs purchased it; It remains a dairy farm today, producing Grade A milk and some beef cattle. Several bams , and outbuildings have been added since the Ruffs moved in. A silo was recently completed. When the Ruffs first began production of milk, they sold to the Borden plant when it opened hers. Fot* a number of years, however, they have been selling Grade A milk to Pet dairies. The Ruffs have one daughter, Gayle, who is 10 years old and a fifth grade student at bound ary street school. Gayle is a busy girl, firon addition to her school work, she takes piano les sons twice a week, atends church meetings, collects stamps, and has pure bred Jerseys of her own to care for. Mr. and Mrs. Ruff and Gayle are members of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, and Mr. Ruff is a director of the Newberry Breeding Association. On their 200 acre dairy farm are purebred Jerseys, registered Holsteins, Guernseys and some Swiss Brown cattle. Their farm is mechanized and they raise hay and a portion of the grain for the livestock. The Ruffs are cooperators with the Newberry Soil Conservation district. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n. “An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership” ASSETS OYER $7,725,000.00 John F. Clarkson, Pres. J. K. Willingham, Sec.-Treas. NEWBERRY, S. C. . ;■ r.- . ; -