Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN Dr. Goggans Is Honored At Winthrop Winthrop College awarded its highest honor to an alumna, the Mary Mildred Sullivan medallion, to Dr. Sadie Goggans of Rock Hill Saturday during the awards night program at the South Caro lina College for Women. The Mary Mildred Sullivan me dallion is awarded to a former Winthrop student in recognition of a spirit of helpfulness to others clearly and successfully manifest ed. . The first institution permitted to award the medallion, Winthrop has recognized 17 of its outstand ing alumnae with this award since 1940. The award was presented by Mrs. Sam F. Broughton of Rock Hill, a member of the selection committee. Dr. Goggans served the state of South Carolina in the field of education for 46 years until her retirement as professor of educa- •tion at Winthrop College in 1954. A native of Neberry, the alumna joined the Winthrop fac ulty in 1929! At the South Caro lina College for Women, she ELECTRIC MOTORS . NEW—USED—REBUILT Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 'Main St. Columbia, S. C. JOBS WAITING Fifty to $150 per week. You can work you way through school. Write Charlotte Beauty School, 129i/a South Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. 2-4tc King Edward Cigars — Cinco — Spanish Crooks — El Reese — Big stock fresh candy — gum — tobacco — Cigarettes — paper bags — roll paper bags — dust down — tissues and towels. R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc„ Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 2-4tc Spraying of row crops for weeds and grass is of two sort. Pre- mege, as it is called, is applied when th$ crop is planted and it kills the weetU before L he . y ever jihow up. Then there is the post merge spray. That gets the small Weeds after they are up, but does not hurt the crop. Your county agent has the de tails for all of this. NOTICE — Trespassing on the lands of Clyde Livingston on Highway 76 is strictly forbid den. Hunting, fishing, woodcut ting, dumping, parking or tres passing in any manner is strict ly prohibited and violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the Law. 5-3tp Clyde Livingston. taught two generations of the state’s public school teachers. Dr. Goggans received her Bach elor of Arts degree from Winth rop. The Bachelor of Science, Mas ter of Arts and Doctor of Phil osophy degrees were awarded the alumna by Columbia University. She has also studied at the Uni versity of Chicago. She taught in the public schools in Little Mountain, New berry, and Dallas, Tex., and also taught history at Cottey College, Nevada, Mo. Dr. Goggans taught education and geography at the University of South Carolina and education and children’s literature at Fur* man University. Supervisor of rural schools in both Newberry and Richland counties, the educator also serv ed as assistant superintendent of the Parker District in Greenville during the first three years of its organization. The teacher has served on the State Board of Education and is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, na tional honor education fraternity, the National Society for the Study of Education, the Progressive Education Association, and the South Carolina Education Associa tion. During second semester of the present academic year, Dr. Gog gans served as a substitute teach er in Winthrop’s department of geography and geology assuming the classroom duties of the late W. Barron Nichols. Final Glass Has Six Graduates The final graduation exercises of Silverstreet High School, wh!*h will be consolidated with Newber ry High School next year, were held Tuesday night in the school auditorium with A. H. Ward as guest speaker. The six graduates of Silver- street’s last senior class were Ed na Earle Fant, valedictorian; Walter Pitts, salutatorian; Becky Dickert, Jack Kesler, Walter Shep pard and Charles Teague. The invocation was said by Rev. C. B. Word. Special music, “I Shall Not Pass Again This Way” was by the high school glee club under the direction of Miss Clifford Coleman. Walter Pitts presented the class gift, which was accepted by Dave C. Wald rop. Supt. of Education James D. Brown awarded diplomas, Medals and other honors were presented by Area Supt. John Grady Long. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. E. K. Counts. Special awards were presented by Mr. Long to Miss Ruth Mar tin, elementary school teacher, who retired at the end of this session; Miss Sarah Folk, was was named Silverstreet’s “Teach- POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS \ FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Aider- man, Ward 1 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Demo cratic Primary. O. F. ARMFIELD, JR. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Aider- man, Ward 2 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. C. A. DUFFORD,* SR. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Aider- man, Ward 3, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Demo cratic Primary. . s. D, (Bozo) PAYSINGER FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Aider- man, Ward 5 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Demo cratic Primary., *»;«*■ CECIL MERCHANT FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Aider- man, Ward 6 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Demo cratic Primary. DWIGHT W. JONES » NOTICE TO CANDIDATES Lists are now open for candidates to qualify fof the municipal primary for the offices of Mayor and six Aldermen. Lists will remain open until Saturday, June 15 at 12 noon. Entrance fees are: for Mayor, $80; for Alderman, $40. Fees to be doubled in in stances of no opposition. O. F. ARMFIELD, SAM COOK, Secretary Chairman WARD 2 WARD 6 DWIGHT W. JONES Party Honors Miss Sarah Long A lovely party was given by Miss Louise Buzhardt, Miss Lor raine Parish and Mrs. Joe Mayer, at the home of the latter, honor ing Miss Sarah Long, bride-elect of this month. The party was on Saturday afternoon, May 25. In attendance were the women mem bers of the faculty of Newberry High school and the cafeteria personnel. Miss Long was presented a corsage of white carnations. On arrival, the guests were served punch. After several games, the win ners of which were Mrs. James Blair, high score and Mrs. Fannie Mayer, low score. Miss Long was presented a gift in her chosen crystal pattern by the hostesses. The guests were served Lon don Fog and pound cake. For the occasion, the home was beautiful ly decorated with daisies an<j oth er summer flowers. er of the Year”, and Earl Bbaz- map M agriculture teacher, for service beyond the call of duty. Serving as ushers at the grad uation exercises were Anne Bow ers, Linda Hunter, Bobby Daven port and Clarence Williams. Mas cots were Diane Bowers and Michael Sheppard, Teachers Still Being Sought For County The shortage of teachers not only still exists in Newberry County, as announced in last week’s issue of this paper, but has increased by one since last week. Twelve vacancies were listed at the meeting of the County Board of Education last week. Since that time, R. F. Sanders has re signed as a member of the staff of Newberry High School. The vacancies are principally among such positions as librarian, assistant coach and coach, and home economics teachers. P. K. Harmon, director of schools, stated this morning that while there is no present indica tion ^hat the positions will be filled, it is hoped that there are a number of teachers who have not definitely decided whether they will teach or where, and that someone will be obtained to fill the, vacancies prior to beginning of the next school session. Dance Recital Friday Night Mrs.’Meredith Harmon and Mrs. Russell Culbertson will present their students in their ninth an nual recital on Friday night. June 7 in the Newberry High School Auditorium at eight o’clock. This year’s dancng classes have includ ed Derryl Satterwhite, Gayle Liv ingston, Denise Corley, Anne Reeves, Ellen Altman, Jean Har* mon, Candace Ruff, Linda Hazel, Carolyn Graddick, Marcia Evans, Yvonne Bedenbaugh, Susan Jones, Patricia Leslie, Susanne McEl- WARD 5 CECIL MERCHANT WARD 3 S. D. “BOZO” PAYSINGER CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Mamie Van Doren, Lori Nelson, John Russell Untamed Youth Also Cartoon—Bloo Seas SATURDAY Craig Stevens, Alix Talton, William Hopper The Deadly Mantis Also Cartoon—Skunky MONDAY & TUESDAY Angie Dickson, Nat “King” Cole, Gene Barry China Gates Also Cartoon—Valley to Two Paces THURSDAY Gabby (In Cinemascope & Color) Leslie Caron, John Kerr,.Sir Cedric Hardwicke Aded Color Cartoon—Droopy FRIDAY & SATURDAY Toward The Unknown William Holden, Lloyd Nolan, Virginia Leith Added Color Cartoon—Froggy Evening SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Teahouse of The August Moon (In Cinemascope and Color) Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford, Machiko Kye Added Color Cartoon—Down Beat Bear veen, Eleanor Kirkegard, Stuart Whitener, Harriett 'Burgess, Susan Lake, Peggy Lominack and Nancy Harmon. Also June Marett, Jeanne Beard, Polly Livingston, Nita Wright, Kaye Rhinehart, Johnny Ruff, Myrna Camp, Virginia Culbert son, Gayle Setzler, Cherry Chand ler, Ella Margaret Boland, Rita Wilson, Elizabeth Setzler, Dianna Hunter, and Mary Linda Mills. Accompanist for the school is Miss Carol Setzler. The public is cordially invited to attend. NOTE OF THANKS Supt. and Mrs. Ralph H. Setz ler and Betty Maude extend their deepest appreciation to the teach ers, students, parents, and many friends of the Pomaria Schools Area for the lovely silver pitcher, tray, and compotes presented to them during the commepcement exercises Thursday evening, May 31. Not being able to see each of you in person, we are taking this opportunity to thank you. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS Cent, from page 1 .... Margaret Farrow Music Award, given by a member of the New berry Music Club to that senior who has been an outstanding member of the Glee Club through high school career and has con tributed much to the church and community; also judged on.schol arship, deportment and musical ability: Elizabeth Earhardt and Edna Paysinger. American Association of Teach ers of Fpench certificate to stu dent in each school who makes the highest grade on National French examination: Carol Setzler. Student Council Medal, given by a friend to that member of the senior class who demonstrates qualities of leadership by serving as president of the student coun cil: Kenneth Willingham. Medal given by Harry W. Dom inick to that member of the grad uating class who has made the highest record during the high school course: Elizabeth Ear hardt, honorable mention, Gloria Parks. American Legion Post 24 medal in honor of Dr. O. B. Cannon to that member of the graduating class who throughout high school has best exemplified the highest qualities of citizenship: Edna Paysinger. The Winthrop Alumnae Schol arship award, Gloria Parks. Jasper Chapter DAR, the Har riet Jones Mayer medal to that student making the highest year ly average in American history, John Chappell. Exchange Club Athletic Awards, boys, Alan Reighley; Girls, tie, Dorothy Langford, Nancy Minick. Junior High School Citizenship Medal, given by Jasper Chapter DAR to the boy and girl in the 7th grade who holds the best citi zenship record for the two ,years in the Junior High School: Jimmy Bennett and Donna Rook. Keitt Scholarship medal to that boy who makes the highest av erage scholarship during the 6th and 7th grades: Tommy Grant. Turner Scholarship Medal to that girl who makes the highest average scholarship during the 6th and 7th grades: Donna Rook. COLLEGE FINALS Cent, from page 1 . . . . held in Wessels Library. Students receiving medals and awards were Mildred Goddard of St. Matthews, Newberry Ameri can Legion Auxiliary Medal for citizenship; John Gordon Peery of Skikakhlam District, India, and Jenefir D. Wilkinson of Pittman, N. J., State American Legion awards; Tyler Dufford of Came ron, W. L. Laval Trophy; Letitia Haltiwanger of Newberry, $100 Gaver Scholarship Jn mathema tics; Susan Ann Mayfield, Dr. P. E. Monroe freshman scholarship; Donna Heine of Savannah, Ga., Julie Bredenberg Wright Memor ial Scholarship; and Sylvia E. Metz of West Columbia, $300 Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance scholarship. WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY BARBARA STANWYCK and Sterling Hayden in Crime of Passion Also A Technicolor Cartoon) FRIDAY & SATURDAY RORY CALHOUN Susan Cummings and Max Baer —in— Utah Blaine Also A Technicolor Cartoon LATE SHOW SAT. NITE —Also MON. & TUBS. Their First Movie Together EDDIE FISHER and DEBBIE REYNOLDS in Bundle of Joy In Technicolor Wood Succumbs In Columbia James Rogers Wood, 84, retired merchant and a former member of the Newberry County Demo cratic Committee, died Friday night at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Maybeth McNaull of 3214 Monroe St., Columbia. A native of Newberry, Wood was the son of the late Samuel and Mary Glymph Wood. He was a member of Central Meth odist Church and Woodmen of the World. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Danielsen Wood of Co lumbia, and his daughter, Mrs. A. E. McNaull; a brother, T. B. Wood of Simpson ville; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sun day at 3:30 p. m. at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. Melvin E. Derrick and Rev. Neil E. Trues- dell. Burial was in Rosemen^ Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Leon Taylor of Florence; J. T. Dan ielson of Columbia; Alvin Dan ielson, Jack Senn, Ned Danielson and Donnie Layton, all of New berry. Thompson Rites Held Sunday James Thomas Thompson, 74, died Saturday afternoon at New berry County Memorial Hospi tal after a brief illness. Thompson was born at Stone Mountain, Ga., the son of the late James Wyatt and Lugenia Jones Thompson. He came to Newberry in 1911 to assist in starting the spinning department of Oakland Mill. He was a member of Hunt Memorial Baptist Church, Wood men of the World. He was a-Ma son and was also a former mem ber of Seneca Lions Club. Suriviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Maugham Thompson of Newberry; one son, James Edgar Thompson of Due West; two daughters, Mrs. Karl S. Law man of Aiken and Mrs. Thaddeus A. Senn of Charlotte, N. C.; one sister, Mrs. T. T. Wheeler of At lanta, Ga.; eight grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. D. W. Sat terfield and Rev. Grange Cothran of Laurens. Burial was in Rose- mont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Andy Bowen, C. W. Kirby, Edwin Ellis, Cromer Bouknight, Ray Cochcroft and Willie Holsonback. Honorary pallbearers were T. Roy Summer, Frank Lominack, Sr., Frank Jones, Dr. Von A. Long, J. W. Smith, Dr. Ralph Baker, Herman Langford, B. P. Ringer, Blakely Senn of Whitmire, Mon roe Weathers and Mr. Staggs of Laurens. Assisting with the flowers were Mrs. Edwin Mills, Mrs. Dewey A. Floyd, Mrs. Ruth Bouknight, Mrs. Eva Bowen, Mrs. Annie Mae Underwood, Mrs. J. T. Drum mond, Mrs. Rosabelle Tinner- man, Mrs. Peggy King, Mrs. Ken ney and Mrs. Elvira Cochcroft. Mrs. Ludie Smith Died Thursday Mrs. Ludie Rinehart Smith, 70, widow of Jeff Smith, died Thurs day afternoon at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after a short illness. • She was born in Saluda Coun ty, daughter o f the late Walter J. and Florence Riddlehoover Rinehart. Mrs. Smith was a mem ber of the Lewis Memorial Meth odist Church and the missionary society of the church. Survivors include four sons, Floyd M. and Jeff Smith Jr., both of Newberry;' Horace E. of fJew York, and Victor R. Smith of McColl; five daughters, Miss Jos ephine Smith of Columbia, Mrs. Carrie Pollard of* Greenville, Mrs. Glenn iStewart, Mrs. M. P. Miller and Mrs. Eunice Tarlton, all of Newberry; two brothers, Joseph and Luther Rinehart, both of Saluda; three sisters Mrs. A. P. Fox of Batesburg and Mrs. Lee Schumpert of Lees- ville; and 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Saturday from Lewis Memorial Methodist Church con ducted by the Rev. R. A. Hughes. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Ed Hazel, Alfred Bradley, W. E. Taylor, Jr., Horace Buffington, Olin Bouknight, and Pefcrl King. Assisting with the flowers were Mrs. Mildred Kyzer, Mrs. Frances Hazel, Mrs. Sue Fulmer and Mrs. Pearl Boland. Bible School Begins Monday The Daily Vacation Bible School of Central Methodist Church will begin Monday, June 10 and last through Friday, from 9:00 until 11:30 a. m. each day. The school will be for kindergarten, primary and junior departments of the church. MOLLOHON LOCAL UNION MEETS SUNDAY There will be a meeting of Lo cal 324 (TWUA) Sunday after noon, June 9th, at 3:00 p. m. in the Mollohon school auditorium. All members are urged to attend. THURSDAY, JUNfi 6, Legion Auxiliary Meet Postponed The meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary scheduled for to night (Thursday) will be held In stead on Thursday,- June 13 at the home of Mrs. O. F. Armfield^ Sr., at 4:00 p. m. Brother Of Local Women Succumbs D. Dumon Wilson, 54, Duke Power Co. employee for 27 years, died at the hospital in Gaffney Sunday after three days illness. A Shelby, N. C. native, he liv ed most of his life in Buffalo community of Cherokee County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Moore Wilson; two sons, John H. Wilson of Anderson and Jerry Wilson; his mother, Mrs. Ida Hardin Wilson and five sis ters, Mrs. Ben Wilson of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. J. O. Williams of Kan sas City, Mo., Mrs. W\ B. Half acre and Mrs. Callie Shealy, both of Newberry, and Mrs. Emmett Jackson. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Buf falo Baptist Church by the Rev. J. J. Bridges and the Rev. W. E. Brant Burial was in the church cemetery. Bridges Dies After Accident Hubert D. Bridges, 26, of Whit mire Road, Joanna, died Tues day morning at the Blalock hospi tal in Clinton, from injuries he sustained in an automobile acci dent on Highway 76 near Joanna early Sunday morning. Mr. Bridges was born and rear ed at Joanna, a son of Leroy and Mrs. Irene Bledsoe Bridges. He had spent all of his life at Joanna where he was employed by the Joanna Mills. He was a member of the South Carolina National Guard Battery B 107th AAA Bn (SP). He is survived by his parents,, and a number of uncles and aunts. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at 4 p. m. from the Baptist Church in Joanna by the Rev. Ben Jones and the Rev. J. B.. Mitchell. Interment followed in Rosemont. Cemetery in Clinton. Attend Show In Charlotte Mrs. E. A. Carpenter, Mrs. Tom Graham, Mrs. F. B. Dawkins and’ Mrs. Masie Abrams attended the general fall showing of ready-to- wear at the Charlotte Coliseum and Radio Center Wednesday. They bought fall merchandise for Carpenter’s. Thanks To The Graduates We wish to thank the JNewberry High School graduates for choosing SILVER, CHINA and CRYSTAL at our store. J t For many years to come this is a choice that can be used and app reciated. % We were fortunate in securing pictures of the graduates for our window display. This display is being removed and the pictures will be given to the graduates if they will call by the store. W. E. TURNER -- Jewelers - Caldwell street Newberry