Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, October 19,1972-PAGE 3 Newberry County SCHOOL NEWS In Science we are studying the unit “The Travels of a Drop of Water.” Each pupil is show ing great interest in this study. Pupils have done an investi gation on the disappearing of a drop of water. Each pupil has drawn pictures showing the water cycle. Reports are being given on the importance and uses of water. In our study each pupil is able to see why water is con sidered one of our most pre cious resources. Gay Bowers, Newberry High with his exhibit to show the School student, shows the ef- importance of the atom and feet of a Van de Graaf gene- atomic research. Other students rator during a presentation of participating in the demonstra- “This Atomic World” at an tion were Selena Chapman, October 9 assembly. Mr. Dana Louis Hughes, and Howard Clarke, right, visited the school Knight. On Tuesday morning, Octo ber 10, Mr. Bill Dipner and Mr. W. E. Spearman Jr. of the Chappells Fire Department visited Rueben Elementary School in the Chappells fire truck. Their visit was part of the school’s observance of Fire Prevention Week. The morning’s activities in cluded a fire drill. The purpose of the drill was to see how quickly the students and faculty could evacute the building in case of emergency. Mr. Henry Reeder, principal, reports that the building was cleared com pletely in a record time of 50 seconds. Following the drill, the stu dents inspected the fire truck. Mr. Dipner explained the uses of the various fire fighting e- quipment on the truck and an swered the student,s questions. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Brenda Amick, Prosperity Mrs. Cora Anderson, City Raymond Blair, City Miss Wendy Bouknight, City Mrs. Corrie Brown, City Mrs. Virginia Crosson, City Mrs. Alma Cook, City Mrs. Annie Cooper, City Mrs. Naomi Crawford, Clinton John D. Crooks, City Mrs. Mozelle Davis, City William Dominick, City Mrs. Marie Farr, City Grant Ferguson, Union Chriss Franklin, Prosperity Frank Garmany, City Joseph Gary, City Mrs. Thomasina Gary, City Mrs. Myrtle Gilliam, City Mrs. Lugenia Goodman, Po- maria Mrs. Mary Goree, Winnsboro George Haltiwanger, City Miss Dorothy Hardy, Prosperity James C. Harmon, Prosperity Mrs. Verdell Holmes, City Allen Hunter, Prosperity Mrs. Inez Jones, City Issac Kirkland, City Thomas Kinard, City Mrs. Annie M. Leopard, City Mrs. Della Leslie, City Eslie Lockaby, City Irby Lee Longshore, Sr., City Mrs. Patricia Miller, City Mrs. lone Nichols, Saluda Mrs. Judith Padgett, Laurens James Robinson, Saluda Mrs. Magnolia Ruff, City Mrs. Willie Singleton, City Bobby Joe Taylor, Prosperity Bobby Taylor, City Jimmie D. Taylor, City Wash Wesley, Prosperity Thomas Werts, Silverstreet Mrs. Leila West, Prosperity Mrs. Essie Wicker, City Mrs. Fannie Wicker, City Mrs. Mary G. Wicker, Pomaria Mrs. Ella Wilson, City Mrs. Nicholson Mrs. Annie L. Nicholson, 79, widow of S. T. Nicholson of the Hollywood section of Sa luda, died Sunday at Green wood. Bom in Saluda, she was a daughter of the late Joseph T. and Virginia Rodgers Miller. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Vernon Werts, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mrs. Ora Doyle and Mrs. Bonnie Cockrell Jr. of Sa luda; two sons, Samuel T. Ni cholson Jr. of Laurens and J. C. Nicholson of the home; a sister, Mrs. Evert Mae Clem mons of Greenwood; two bro thers, J. T. “Tal” Miller of Saluda and Frank Miller of Newberry; 14 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday at Salem Baptist Church, with burial in the church cemetery. Mrs. Mary Major Mrs. Mary Lou Glasgow Ma jor, 73, of Greenwood, widow of Frank Major, died Saturday in Greenwood Methodist Home after a long illness. Born in Newberry County, she was a member of the Daughters of the American Re volution. Services were held Monday at 3 p.m. in Harley Funeral Home with burial in Bethlehem Cemetery in Coronaca. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Smith of Newberry, Mrs. Lois Haynie of Greenville, Mrs. Margaret Lanham and Mrs. Mildred Hodges of Sum ter; and three brothers, George C. Glasgow of Greenville, Mar cus Glasgow of Salisbury, N. C., and Spencer Glasgow of Greenwood. S. C. Hail Singleton Cleo Hall, 76, of Batesburg, died Thursday in a Columbia hospital. Born in Lexington County, he was a member of Eastside Bap tist Church. He was a son of the late Jacob and Martha Hallman Hall and was a re tired farmer and carpenter. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Thornwell Wise of Batesburg, Mrs. Olive Rikard of Leesville and Mrs. Rembert Waters of Leesville; a half- brother, J. W. Hall of West Columbia; and a sister, Mrs. Agnes Berry of Newberry. Services were held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Shealy Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. William R. West. Burial was in Ridge Crest Memorial Park. Newberrians are pledged Newberry College’s four na tional fraternities pledged 50 students during the annual fall rush this year, and six New berry area residents were a- mong those invited to join a fraternity. The Alpha Tau Omega so cial fraternity pledged four of the six. These students are Bill Bishop, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop of Route 4, Newberry; Ronnie Chrisley, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Chrisley of 2226 Johnstone St., Newberry; and Stuart Leslie, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Leslie of 1410 Friend St., Newberry. Wil liam Ren wick, sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ren- wick of 2013 Mower St., New berry was also pledged to ATO. Tau Kappa Epsilon invited sophomore Art Jayroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jayroe of Little Mountain; and soph omore Steve Wicker, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wicker of Route 1, Pomaria, to join its orga nization. Smokey Says: — they'll never learn until it's too late! 3* mm ft 1330 COLLEGE ST NEWBERRY. S. C. 29108 Jr ★ mi OF V O U Q SAVINGS INSURED U P TO $20 OOO Dependability Is Not Just A Word With Us- It’s A Way Of Life because some of us have been in the savings and loan business for more than 40 years. And, we were one of the first to secure a Federal Charter. We have kept a promise we made when we were first chartered, that being, to pay the highest rate on savings and to charge the lowest rate on home loans consistent with a high reserve position and good business practices. Our financial statement proves that dependability is a way of life with us. Where you save does make a difference. |S AVI EQUAL HOUSING LENDER res AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEWBERRY. S. C DIRECTORS John F. Clarkson J. K. Willingham E. B. Purcell W. C. Huffman A. E. Morehead P. M. DeLoache, Saluda, S. C. Robert W. Owen, Batesburg, S. C.