Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 22, 1967 Academy names new teachers President James C. Kinard of Newberry Academy, Inc. announces that the Board of directors have elected Miss Sallie Lee Cromer as Prin cipal. She will continue to teach the fourth grade full time. She has had successful experience as principal in Walterhoro, Liberty and in Whitm ire. Mrs. Frances M. Beach has been appointed to teach General Science and English Literature in the sixth, seventh and eight grades.She earned her Bachelor of Science degree at Winthrop and has taught on Junior and Senior High School levels in Athens, Georgia, Or- |ingeburg and Aiken. She and Mr. Beach, who is with the Forestry Service, are members of ( entral Methodist ehurch. The other new teachers are: first grade, Mrs. Annie Duns- tan Cromer, who for many years was principal and teach er in Speers Street Elemen tary School, and third grade, Mrs. Sue Layton Davenport, who has been teaching in Sa luda. Dr. Kinard reports that he is pleased with the way in which enrolment applications are coming in, for both the Academy grades and the kin dergarten and Pre-school pro gram. He adds. “We are going to limit the registration in each <lass to 25 for we want to stress quality education by personal attention in small groups.” He states further that if a sufficient number of requests come in plans will be considered to offer French as an elective and also band in struction. Rubber Stamps 1-I)ay Service Any Size Any Copy THE SUN OFFICE Phone 276-5800 Newberry, S. C. R1TZ THEATRE THIKSDAY, FRIDAY and SATFRDAY Debbie Watson, Denver Pyle, Frank McGrath, Donald Wood. Tammy And The Millionaire MONDAY and IT ESI) AY Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleff For A Few Dollars More Clover Leaf I'll l RSI) A Y FIRST REN PICTl RE The Wrong Box John Mills, Ralph Richard son FRIDAY and SATFRDAY FIRST REN PICTERE The Corrupt Ones Robert Stack, Elke Sommer FIRST REN PICTURE SENDAY. MONDAY AND TEKSDAY Ambush Boy Hugh O’Brian, Mickey Roon ey, James Mitchum Always a Color Cartoon Griffith is against merger of precincts Senator Eugene Griffith, R- Newberry, said Tuesday that legislative efforts to eliminate 17 voting precincts in Newber ry county are doomed as far as he is concerned. A bill by Rep. Paul D. Folk, D-Newberry, to consolidate 50 precincts into 33 was given sec ond reading in the House on Tuesday. In the Senate, it would need Griffith’s nod to pass. “I thought he was going to run for reelection until I saw this bill,” Griffith said of his Democratic House colleague. Griffith said he would “take the bill home with me,” an in dication that it will die this year. The Newberry Senator said everybody he has talked with affected by the precinct con solidation is opposed to it. Be sides, he says, he sees no ben efit in it. (iriffith said he would be willing to abolish any precinct which wants to be abolished. Folk had said that consoli dation carries out recommenda tions of the County Democratic Executive Committee to elim inate smaller precincts. Griffith observed, “that’s an other thing. The Republican Executive Committee was not consulted on any precinct changes.” Neither did Folk con fer with him on the changes, Griffith said. The Senator noted that Folk wants to consolidate Wheeland precinct, which voted 59-1 ag ainst Folk in favoY of his write- in candidate last fall. Folk Tuesday recalled from the Senate another bill which calls for election of two mem bers of the County Board of Commissioners on an at-large basis instead of from districts. Marvin Ruff rites Monday Marvin M. Ruff, 59, husband of Mrs. Leona D. Ruff died early Sunday afternoon at the Baptist hospital in Columbia. Mr. Ruff was born and reared in Newberry County and was the son of the late W. Foster and Mary Elizabeth Stockman Ruff. He was a mem ber of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer; and a member of the Men’s Bible Class. He was a cattle and dairy farmer. Mr. Ruff is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leona D. Ruff, New berry; one daughter, Mrs. Gayle R. Summer, Newberry; four brothers, Isadore Ruff, Prosperity; and Raymond Ruff and Harold Ruff both of New berry; Virgil Ruff, Modeska 111.; three sisters, Mrs. Geral dine R. Shealy, Miss Bertha Ruff and Miss Myrtle Ruff all of Newberry. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 6 o’clock from Lutheran Church of the Redeemer with Rev. H. A. Mc Cullough conducting the ser vice. Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery. Active pallbearers were (Frank Cook, Raymond Ruff Jr., Derrell Longshore, Thomas Smith, Ed Graham, E. R. Fel lers. The Men’s Bible Class served as honorary escort. YISISING HERE Mrs. R. F. Krieg and child ren are visiting Mrs. W. M. Garlington DEAN’S LIST The following Newberry Cou nty students attained the Dean’s List for the second semester at Winthrop College: Lunne Harmon and Carrie M. Luane Harmon and Carrie M. Lindler, Little Mountain; Paul ine Livingston, Mary E. Long, Patricia A. Raffield and Nora C. Ratteree, Newberry. Federal Court convicts Koon A Newberry county man, Jack Harold Koon, was found guilty of possession of illicit whiskey by a U. S. District Court jury in Greenville Tues day night. The jury was out until 10:50 p.m. deliberating the case. Judge Robert W. Hemphill was to sentence Koon Wednesday morning. Koon was charged with pos session of 97 gallons of moon shine whiskey which law en forcement officers found in his barn. Koon testified in his own behalf that he did not know the whiskey was in his barn and denied he had told officers he had bought it. A defense witness, General Lee Edwards, a former tenant of a house on the Koon prop erty who moved shortly before thewhisky was found, testified he had placed it there and hid den it under bales of hay until he could dispose of it. He said the defendant did not know he had put it there. The case was among several transferred to Greenville from Greenwood because of excessive heat in the federal court room there. J.L Pace dies; had lived here James Eulis Pace, 58, of Greenville, died Tuesday after serious illness of s'x weeks. He had been in declining health a year. Born in Williamston June 28, 1908, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Pace. He had lived in Newberry before moving to Greenville 12 years ago. Gus Singley dies suddenly James Augustus “Gus” Sing- ley, 44, owner and operator of Metal Fabricators, died Mon day at his home after a short critical illness. Mr. Singley was born in New berry County, the son of Mrs. Vera Derrick Singley of New berry and the late Roy Eugene Singley. He was a veteran of World War II, a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, a member of the Exchange Club, and the Ameri can Legion. Besides his mother, he is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Ger aldine Longshore Singley; two sons, Steven Augustus Singley and Philip Roy Singley, both of Newberry; one daughter, Miss Lisa Karen Singley of New berry; one sister, Mrs. Charles Sheppard of Saluda; and one grandchild. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Lutheran Church of the IS HONORED BY COMPANY t Last Friday night at Sea Island, Ga., Thomas H. West- wood, of Newberry was present ed his sixth award for attaining membership in the American Sentinel Life • Insurance Com pany’s President’s Club. The award is given annually by the Company’s president, Charles H. Everett of Colum bia, to those associates who have achieved outstanding per formances as life insurance un derwriters. Mr. Westwood and his wife, Betty, were guests of the Com pany at The Cloister, located on Sea Island. Redeemer by Dr. Henry A. Mc Cullough. Interment was in Newberry Memorial Gardens. Active pallbearers were Charles Riddle, Elton Kings- more, Lewis Shealy, Leroy Bradley, Ed Young and Ivy Longshore. Members of the Exchange Club served as honorary pall bearers. House For Sale by Newberry College Located at 1915 Luther street, Newberry, S. C. Sealed bids will be received until July 10, 1967 The house is to be removed in 30 days after sale. The bids will be opened in the office of A. G. D. Wiles at 10:00 A.M. July 12. Rights are reserved to accept or reject any and/or all bids. Terms of sale—cash. Send bids to L. C. Graham, Assistant to the President, Newberry College, Newberry, S. C. PRIME STOCK the ever-growing Dairy industry in Newberry county Kirk Pontiac-Cadiilac Co. and CMC TRUCKS 2100 Nance St. Newberry, S. C.