Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE V-*' LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Pursuant to a certificate and petition filed with the. County Commissioners of Elections for Newberry County, South Caro lina, by the City of Newberry on x May 5, 1956, the said certificate and petition now being on file in the Office ©f the Clerk of Court in Newberry County in Miscel laneous book 12 at page 146. This certificate and petition requests the order of an Election for an nexation of the land described belqw to the City of Newberry. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 47-14 of the Code of Laws of South Carolina of 1952, an election is ordered to be held on July 10th, 1956, according to the laws governing general elec tions in South Carolina with the polls being opened at 8:00 a. m. and closed at 6:00 p. m. for the purpose of determining whether the following described territory should be annexed to the City of Newberry, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land adjacent to the City of Newberry, South Carolina, com monly called Crestwood Develop ment, bounded on the northeast by lands formerly of Y. T. Dicl^- ert; on the southeast by landi, now or formerly of J. L. Snel- grove and Mrs. O. C. Goldsmith; bounded on the southwest by lands of F. L. Miller; and bound ed on the northwest by a county road, all of which will more par ticularly appear by reference to a plat of Crestwood Development surveyed by Walton B. Half acre, L. S., in October 1953, and now recorded in the office of Clerk of Court for Newberry County in Plat Book N, at page 25. The regular voting precincts are designated as polling places in each of the respective areas where elections will.be held. They are as follows: Ward 1—Voting place at Police Headquarters. Marion Baxter, H. H. Whitaker, Mrs. Ernest Oxner, managers; J. E. Hazel, clerk. Ward 2—Voting place at Smith Motor Company: Coke Dickert, Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Dor is Dufford, managers; Mrs. But ler Holmes, clerk. Ward 3, No. 1—Voting at Boundary Street School: V. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Sue H. Hutchin son, Mrs. Evelyn Summer, mana gers; Mrs. Maude Eskridge, clerk. Ward 3, No. 2—Voting at Scout Hall at Mollohon: Claude Jackson, Reubin Minick, C. A. Shealy, managers; J. E. McConnell, clerk. Wqrd 4, No. 1—Voting at the Chamber of Commerce, Old Court House: T. P. Wicker, Mrs. Ray mond Fellers, Mrs. T. P. Wicker, managers; Miss Clara Bowers, clerk. Ward 4, No. 2—Voting at Lay- ton Bros. Store: Pete Parrott, Miss Minnie Havird, Mrs. Helen Senn, managers; Mrs. Dovie Hamm, clerk. Ward 5—Voting at Corley’s Barber shop: Eugene Shealy, Ed gar Heller, Mrs. O. S. Goree, managers; Mrs. Fred Jones, clerk. Ward 6—Voting at McElveen Buick Co., 1532 Main St.; Mrs. Anna K. Hart, Mrs. John Walker Schumpert, Mrs. Gordon N. Clarkson, managers; A. G. Mc- Caughrin, clerk. Crestwood—Voting at R. F. Sanders home: R. F. Sanders, Joe S. Bickley, Dollie D. Bozard, managers; Doris A. Sanders, clerk. To vote in this election the voter must be a qualified elector presenting a valid registration certificate bearing a date not earlier than January 1, 1948, not later than thirty (30) days prior to the election, and must be a resident of the City of Newberry or the territory described in this annexation election notice. The Managers shall administer to each person offering to vote oath that he is qualified to vote at this election, according to the Constitution of this State, and that he has not voted during this election. The Managers have the power LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Pursuant to a certificate and petition filed with the County Commissioners of Elections for Newberry County, South Caro lina, by the City of Newberry on May 5, 1956, the said certificate and petition now being on file in the office of the Clerk of Courf in Newberry County in Miscellan eous book 12 at page 146. This certificate and petition requests the order of an Election for an nexation of the land described below T to the City of Newberry. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 47-14 of the Code of Laws of South Carolina of 1952, an election is ordered to be held on July 10th, 1956, according to the laws governing general elec tions in South Carolina with the polls being opened at 8:00 a. m. and closed at 6:00 p. m. for the purpose of determining whether the following described territory should be annexed to the City of Newberry, to writ: All that piece, parcel or tract of land in the State and County aforesaid, adjacent to the city lim it of the City of Newberry, South Carolina beginning at the city limits on Pope street and running southwest to State Highway No. 19 (by-pass road) and running north on said highway No. 19 to the intersection of State Highway No. 19 and Fair Avenue, thence along Fair Avenue in the south easterly direction to the CN&L Railroad; thence north along the center line of the said railroad to the intersection of the said IT HO£M KALE /’"’UT down your time in doing household chores with some of the new aids invented for taking the drudgery out of cleaning. New mops are now so designed that they’ll hold dust and lint in them after you glide them over your floors. This means they’ll pick up more than the old-fashioned types. Various cloths will do cleaning THIS WEEK’S RECIPE Baked Chicken Salad (Serves 4) 1% cups cooked or canned chicken 1% cups sliced celery % cup chopped walnuts % teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 2 teaspoons minced onion 2 tablespoons lemon juice % cup mayonnaise 1 cup crushed potato chips Turn oven to 450°F. before mixing salad. Combine all in gredients except potato chips; ] toss lightly. Heap into 4 individ- ; ual baking dishes or a 9-inch i rather deep pie plate. Crush po- ; tato chips. Sprinkle over salad, j Bake 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Serve hot. for you without extra solutions. You’ll find them for cleaning win- railroad and State Highway No^ L “ “i 19; thence in a easterly directio^l iovs ’ dustmg ’ sllver an< * metal po1 - to fill a vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens ran appoint from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being duly sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerks must pro ceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots there in, and continue without adjourn ment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the re sults for each annexation election, and sign the same. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of the Managers, or some one desig nated by the Managers, must de liver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the box con taining the ballots and written statements of the results of the election. JOHN A. MAYER, Chairman JOHN W. HIPP, SR. P. N. ABRAMS, Newberry County Com missioners of Election. along said State Highway No. 19 to College Street Extension; thence in a southerly direction along College Street Extension to the City limits of the City of Newberry, S. C.; thence along the line of the city limits of New berry in a westerly and south westerly direction to the begin ning point on Pope Street. It is not intended that-triangular tract of land upon which Oakland Mill stands and other buildings of Oakland Mill be included. This triangular tract of land, not in cluded, is bounded on the north by Highway No. 19, is bounded on the East by right of way of the CN&L Railroad and being bound ed on the South by Fair Avenue. The regular voting precincts are designated as polling places! in each of the respective areas where elections will be held. They are as follows: Ward 1—Voting place at Police Headquarters: Marion -Baxter, H. H. Whitaker, Mrs. Ernest Oxner, managers; J. E. Hazel, clerk. Ward 2—Voting place at Smith Motor Company: Coke Dickert, Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Dor is Dufford, managers; Mrs. But ler Holmes, clerk. Ward 3, No. 1—Voting at Boundary Street School: V. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Sue H. Hutchin son, Mrs. Evelyn Summer, mana gers; Mrs. Maude Eskridge, clerk. Ward 3, No. 2—Voting at Scout Hall at Nollohon: Claude Jackson, Reubin Minick, C. A. Shealy, managers; J. E. McConnell, clerk. Ward 4, No. 1—Voting at the Chamber of Commerce, Old Court House: T. P. Wicker, Mrs. Ray mond Fellers, Mrs. T. P. Wicker, managers; Miss Clara Bowers, clerk. Ward 4, No. 2—Voting at Lay- ton Bros. Store: Pete Parrott, ishing as well as removing copper tarnish from your cooking uten sils. Many sponges come impregnated with cleaner so you can use them for removing soil from upholstery and rugs. These are to de dipped in water to make the solution for cleaning. Avoid spots above your cooking area by placing metal sheets on the wall Tliese are cleaned simply by sponging and your wallpaper or painted walls don’t have diffi- cult-to-remove grease spots. Miss Minnie Havird, Mrs. Helen Senn, managers; Mrs. Dovie Hamm, clerk. Ward 5—Voting at Corley’s Barber shop: Eugene Shealy, Ed gar Heller, Mrs. O. S. Goree, managers; Mrs. Fred Jones, clerk. Ward 6—Voting at McElveen Buick Co., 1532 Main St.; Mrs. Anna K. Hart, Mrs. John Walker Schumpert, Mrs. Gordon N. Clarkson, managers; A. G. Mc- Caughrin, clerk. Oakland — Voting at Parking Lot. G. A. Attaway, A. N. Bowen, C. J. Swindler, managers; Marvin Bouknight, clerk. To vote in this election the voter must be a qualified elector presenting a valid registration certificate bearing a date not earlier than January 1, 1948, not later than thirty (30) days prior to the election, and must be a resident of the City of Newberry or the territory described in this annexation election notice. The Managers shall administer to each person offering to vote oath that he is qualified to vote at this election, according to the Constitution of this State, and that he has not voted during this election. % The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being duly sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerks must pro-, ceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots there in, and continue without adjourn ment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the re sults for each annexation election, and sign the same. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of the Managers, or some one desig nated by the Managers, must de- By LTN CONNELLY \/f AESTRO Lawrence Welk, an tVl accordion virtuoso, chuckles when he tells how he insisted on adding another accordionist to his band, Myron Floren, now a veteran “Champion Music*’ maker . . . Everybody associated with the top man of the Welk show said it would be a great mistake, but being stubborn, he hired the man any way . . . “One of my ballroom bosses said to me,” # Larry says now laughingly, “ ‘People tell me this accordion player you hired is a better musician than you are.’ And he replied. That’s the only kind of musicians I hire’!” Peter Lind Hayes was a refresh ing emcee on the Godfrey show recently when the redhead took a vacation . . . For a long while (at least as long as the last time Peter took over) there was no sarcasm, no irritability and—hallejujah—no talk about horses and airplanes . . . We love them both but not to the extent that an hour of “enter tainment” should be devoted to them every day. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL:—This company con tinues to come up with terrific hi- fi albums . . . One jazz fans will love is “Kenton in Hi-Fi”. . . The great Stan does all the tunes that made him famous including “Artis try Jumps,** “Interlude,** “Inter mission Riff,*’ “Minor Riff,** “Col laboration,*’ “Painted Rhythm,** “Peanut Vendor,** “Lover,** “Con certo to End AH Concertos,” “Ar tistry fat Boogie,** and others . . . This is a fine addition to a Jass col lection. Another hi-fi album nice to have around tor those mellow moods is Jackie Gleason’s latest . . . Songs include such favorites as “Love Letters in the Sand.” “Alone,” “When You’re Away,” “Sleepy Time Gal,** *T Apologize,” and other dreamy numbers. h^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO* WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 liver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the box con taining the ballots and written statements of the results of the election. JOHN A. MAYER, Chairman JOHN W. HIPP, SR. P. N. ABRAMS, Newberry County Com missioners of Election. FOR SWIMMING? . . British film actress Diana Dors wears turquoise bine swim suit em- M with sequins and crys- W! WONDERFUL By FRTNKLIN J. MEINE Editor The American Peoples Encyclopedia I F YOU find it necessary to wait in line at the post office, don’t lose your temper just because you are in a hurry. The first step toward establishing a United States post office was taken in 1639, when the General Court of Massachusetts appointed Governor Lovelace of New York to organize a mail to go monthly between New York and Boston. Governor Lovelace advised <§ * that “those that be disposed to send letters, bring them to the Secretary's office where in a lock box, they shall bo preservod tfll the messenger calls for them.” Not that you would have any personal knowledge, but an act of Congress, In 19J4, established Fed eral Prison Industries, Inc., a cor poration to sell the products manu factured in all federal prisons. Sales are to agencies of the federal government only, and are not In competition with private enter prise. In 1949 some 10 per cent of prison population was engaged in the manufacturing and production of goods to a value of more than $16,000,000, or about $5,200 per worker. During World War H, Fed eral Prison Industries made a siz able contribution to war produc tion. this week's patterns BY IRIS LANE Charm in Large Sizes FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemson Extension Information Specialist 1257 14-48 T HERE'S a lovely, feminine air about this charming afternoon style, designed in a wide range of sizes for the larger figure. Pattern No. 1257 Patt-O-Rama included is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40," 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36, cap sleeve, 4% yards of 35-inch. Send 35c in coins for this pattern to IRIS LANE, Dept. "NWNS,” 367 West Adams St, Chicago 6, HI WATERMELONS! PEACHES!! I specially like July. Think it’s because it’s time for peaches and watermelons. Of course, we usually begin having those two treats before that a litle while. But nature has not blended and matured her ut most of goodness in them then. It takes the hot sun and long days of July to temper them for a king. Few products are like $hem— peaches and watermelons. Each has to ripen fully on vine or tree and neither will improve after you pick it. But, picked! right, each is a pure dream of goodness. Yes, just as it comes from the field, with no fixing nor tamper ing at all, it is at its best. Once we had to pick peaches half green to carry. And the poor fellow on the other end had to settle for something far short of a prime peach. One stomach ache from that hard, shriveled stuff was usually enough for the sea son. But not so now!!! Science has worked out cooling processes wherewith peaches can be allowed to tree-ripen to their best. And when those reach the far places in the very pink of their lush goodness, each one has that come- on to it that calls for more and more. Likewise with watermelons. Once there was a race to get on the early market. And immature melons killed the market pros pects when the season was young. For if anything is worse than a peach picked half agreen, it is a watermelon pulled that way. But let ripen as nature intended each is a gastronomic treat that fills the long days of summer with recurring delight. In late years new varieties of both melons and peaches have come to us from the breeders. Not only better eating sorts, but va rieties that resist diseases and ship better. And shipping point inspection for both is maintained by the Qlemson Extension Service witm JP. E. Youngblood in charge That protects grower and buyer, and helps put the right sort of stuff on the market that wil Isell and tend to bring repeat orders. MUCH COASTAL The county agents all tell me of vast plantings of Coastal Ber muda grass the past spring. Tate of Jasper says one far mer cut the first from his on May 1. That’s the earliest I’ve heard of. If used for hay all summer, he’ll sure get a big total produc tion there. I’ve seen Coastal hay used a lot for beef cattle. But haven’t hap pened to find a dairyman who has used it much yet. However, I guess that’s natural, for this grass was first pushed as grazing for the former. It got ahead of them out in the summer, and folks started cutting hay there for two purposes. First for the hay and, second, to keep the grass tender and growing. Professor LaMaster at Clemson tells me they have extensive tests under way now to find out just how Coastal hay fits in for the dairyman. To get high quality hay, it should be cut often, according to Woodle. Where used for hay en- ?» "I REMEMBER BY THEOL&TZMSRS From Mrs. Louis W. Mears, Ne braska City, Nebraska: I remem ber when my grandmother baked buttermilk pancakes every Sunday morning for her son and his friends. She baked three cakes at a time and turned them very skill fully on a greased skillet. She made jam of wild plums which she cooked in a wide-open pan and the red juice from the sputtering plums dotted the walls and ceiling of the kitchen. She dried apples and com on the roof. She chopped meat and fruit and spices in a big wooden bowl for mince meat pies.. When Grandma had a sick spell, which often befell her in the win ter, the house was soon crowded with company. Cooking meals for the company was quite a chore. In winter Grandma slept under many covers for fear of pneumonia. Her feather pillows were large, and some comforters were interlined with feathers which Grandma had plucked from the geese when she was visiting in the country. Grandma wanted her children to have an education in the New West They were ell musically in clined and sang popular songs such as “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Poor Nellie Gray** and “Sweet Bye and Bye.” Sometimes the church choir practiced in her home and this was heaven for poor old Grandma. She had the luxury of an organ and a parlor lamp. FOR Expert Repair Bring Your Radio or Television —To— GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET Newberry* 8. C. 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone 811 Any Hour of the Day—It’s Good Listening on WKDK! 6:00 T:00 7:06 7:26 7:30 7:36 7M0 8:00 8:06 8:46 8*56 9:00 915: 9:46 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:06 12:10 12:15 12:20 12:26 12:80 Hillbilly Harmony World News Wake Up and Sing Weather Forecast Carolina Newa World of Sports Wake Up and Sing World Newa Wake Up and Sing Morning Devotions S. C. News Robt F. Hurleigh Story Time Homemaker Harmony Music For Mom Music for Mom News Fiddlin’ *Round Mr. Food Queen for a Day Cotton Today A Public Service World Newa Obituary Column Carolina Newa Funeral Anne. Farm, Home Service 45 Weather Forecast 60 Farm, Home Program 05 Market Report 10 Moments of Meditation 15 Mutual Music Box 55 Game of The Day 30 Steve Hood Show 30 Let's Get Together 30 Bob and Ray 00 Supper Serenade 26 Carolina Newt 30 Sports 46 Storyland 00 Fulton Lewie, Jr. 15 Weather 20 Musicale 30 Gabriel Heater 46 Lea Pan! :60 Here's Hayee Mystery 9:00 Dance Party 10:00 Nelson Eddy Party 10:80 Passport to Dreams 10:56 Sports 11:00 News 15 Music of Manhattan. | tirejy, it is usually cut five times a season. Hugh says, “Cut Coast al hay when it is from 12 to 14 inches high, and I don’t mean 15, for it gets tough mighty quick and loses a lot of its quality.” Right now is a good time to arrange farm tours to see this great grass growing in the var ious counties. RICE IN JASPER They have an allotment of 1,- 265 acres of rice in Jasper coun ty, according to County Agent Tate. And he tells me there was a merry scramble for it too. But for quotas, it is likely this once great industry of our coastal sec tion would be coming back strong. Mechanization is making this so. Great machines do the work for merly done bv many slaves. » We don’t know much about fer tilizing rice. The specialists from Clemson have put on- a number of tests there in Jasper to find out something about it. I’ll be telling you later how they come out. LAFF OF THE WEEK c*a y j ■ v'qH .■.(■tit 1 ' 41 ' “ v 4:v.vx ' - ' .• V.V/.V.V.V.Y.Y.V.V.-f/.'.-.V.* ^A*-VAV.V.\y.’.V.V.V.V.Y, ' "’'vXvIvX'Xv/i'/i'.X'Xv! 'm “Loaned it to me while they repat*- my wrist watch.’ m THE BAFFLES By Mahoney GOSH-1HOPEZ DON'T FAN ONE ON THE FIRST TEE AGAIN TODAY. OONT THINK LAFF OF THE WEEK MUTiKTOI Jill 'MM m I ■ “Aw, doat pay any take what he SOME BICEPS! . . v Jack Dellinger, of Oakland, Calif., shows Mrs. Sheila Satnders muscles which won him professional title of “Mr. Universe” in London contest.