Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 5 ■——— NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION State of South Carolina. County of Newberry. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the School Board Act (Sections 21-971, et seq., CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLI NA FOR 1952, as amended), and resolutions adopted by the New berry County Board<*>f Education on February 23, I960, and March 22, 1960, a Special Election will be held in Newberry county, on Tuesday, May 17, 1960, for the purpose of submitting to the qual ified electors of said County the following question, viz.: Shall the Newberry County Board of Education be empowered to issue, either as a single issue or from time to time as several separate issues, not exceeding Eight Hundred Forty-eight Thou sand and no 1100 ($848,000.00) Dollars of general obligation bonds of Newberry county, whose proceeds shall be expended lo de fray the cost of making capital improvements to the schools in Newberry County ? The polls will open at eight o’clock in the forenoon at the polling places named herein and will close at six o’clock in the af ternoon of Tuesday, May 17th, 1960. The polls will be under the supervision of the following nam ed Managers of Election appoint ed by the Commissioners of El ec tion for Newberry county: WARD 1—Voting at Record er’s Court Room, Police Head quarters. J. J. Hitt, Marion Baxter, H. D. Whitaker, James E. Hazel, Clerk. WARD 2—Voting at Smith Motor Company. Mrs. Seth Meek, Mrs. Butler Holmes, Miss Clara Sligh, Coke Dickert, Clerk. WARD 3, NO. 1—Voting at Boundary Street School. V. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Sue S. Hutchinson, Mrs. Evelyn M. Sum mer, Mrs. Maude L. Eskridge, Clerk. WARD 3, NO. 2—Voting at Mollohon School. C. A. Shealy, C. H. Jackson, C. J. Jackson, ,J. B. Morris, Clerk. WARD 4, NO. 1—Voting at Old Court House. T. P. Wicker, Mrs. Ethel Fel lers, Mrs. M. K. Wicker, Mrs. O. M. Cobb, Clerk. WARD 4, NO. 2—Voting at Union Hall, Drayton Street. Pete Parrott, Mrs. Helen Senn, Mrs. Georgia Wicker, Mrs. H. Y. Hamm,, Clerk. WARD 5.—Voting at West End Barber Shop. Edgar Hiller, Eugene Shealy, Mrs. O. S. Goree, Mrs. Fred Jones, Clerk. WARD 6.—Voting at Kemper Motor Company. Mrs. Gordon N. Clarkson, Mrs. E. L. Hart, Mrs. John Walker Schumpert, A. G. McCaughrin, Clerk. AIRPORT.—Voting at Buck’s Store. H. E. (Buck) Cause, Frances L. Dickert, Mary H. Ruff, Mrs. Bertha M. Cause, Clerk. BUSH RIVER.—Voting at the Bush River School. W. M. Buford, F. M. Satter- white, P. C. Workman, J. R. Mc- Kittrick, Clerk. CENTRAL.—Voting at Claude Aull’s Store. Mrs. E. S. Sheeley, Mrs. L. D. Aull, William Harris, E. H. Koon, Clerk. CHAPPELLS—Voting at Com munity Center. L. E. Werts, W. D. Montgom ery, J. C. Smith, John F. Scurry, Clerk. DOMINICK.—Voting at T. J. Davenport’s Store. Hayne Brehmer, Geo. B. Breh- mer, T. J. Davenport, Mrs. Ellis Davenport, Clerk. FAIRVIEW.—Voting at Fair- view School. C. H. Mills, Mrs. C. H. Mills, C. C. Jhealy, Mrs. Carl Amick, Clark. GARMANY — Voting at Dick Shealy’s Store. Mrs. Sadie Crooks, Mrs. Min nie Leitzsey, Mrs. E. W. Sheeley, Mrs. Claude Price, Clerk. HARTFORD.—Voting at Hart ford Community Center. George E. Ward, Mrs. W. B. Goggans, Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt, J. H. Eargle, Clerk. HELENA.—Voting at M. H. Crook’s Home. Joe Snipes, W. A. Attaway, M. H. Cook, Mrs. Myrtle Cook, Clerk. JALAPA.—Voting at C. C. Wallace & Son Store. Mrs. Helen W. Harris, Mrs. Ot- lie M. Counts, Mrs. Lois T. Sing- ley, C. C. Wallace, Clerk. JOHNSTONE.—Voting at the Newberry Animal Hospital. Herman Attaway, Mrs. Rosene Willard, Miss Byrdie DeHind, Mrs. Kate Wilson, Clerk. JOLLY STREET. — Voting at Jolly Street School. George I. Kinard, H. B. Rich ardson, T. L. Boinest, Mrs. Paul Shealy, Clerk. KINARDS.'—Voting at Minicks Service Station. W. M. Minick, J. J. Johnson, Olin Wise, Legrande Bouknight, Clerk " LITTLE MOUNTAIN.—Voting at Fellowship Hall. Maloy Wheeler, J. Houck San- del, Mrs. Elmer Long, Mrs. Hettie W. Lindler, Clerk. LONGSHORE.—Voting at Neel Bros. Store. Henry Dorroh, Horace Boozer, Gilder Neel, W.' Oscar Pitts, Clk. LONG LANE (Beth Eden) Vot ing at Fowler’s Store. J. G. Glenn, H. T. Carlisle, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Chandler, Miss Lillie Mae Folk, Clerk. MAYBINTON.—Voting at Fork Grocery Store. Mrs. Bannie Cathcart, Mrs. A. H. Maybin, Mrs. M. L. Cathcart, J. F. Hardy, Clerk. MIDWAY.—Voting at Horace Richardson’s Esso Station. C. A. Counts, Warren Dowd, Berley Boland, V. J. Shealy, C>l er k MT. BETHEL.—Voting at Mt. Bethel-Garmany Community Cen ter. Langford Alewine, Furman Epps, Kirk Rikard, Mrs. Mary Pi Epting, Clerk. MT. PLEASANT.—Voting at Community Building. J. E. Ringer, J. W. Smith, Mrs. Maua Graham, Mrs. Pauline Ad ams, v. ’erk. MUL ERRY.—Voting at the Late Os r Graham’s Home. Mrs. Edna Lominick, Mrs. Mary Lominick, Daniel Graham, H. H. Boland, Clerk. OAKLAND.—Voting at Oak land Parking Lot. G. A. Attaway, A. N. Bowen, C. J. Swindler, Mrs. Dorothy Merchant, Clerk. O’NEAL NO. 1.—Voting at Mrs, Myra Moore’s Home. Mrs. Iona White, Noah Moore, J. H. White, Mrs. Myra Moore, Clerk. O’NEAL NO. 2.—Voting at the Fellers Grocery Store. Ira H. Kinard, Ben M. Sinclair, Mrs. Edna S. Fellers, Mrs. Gerry R. Bedenbaugh, Clerk. PEAK.—Voting at Town Hall. Joe E. Mayer, H. L. Suber, J. Clarence Miller, J. A. Mayer, Clerk. POMARIA..—Voting at Lomi- nick’s Store Building. L. A. Mayer, J. Alvin Kinard, Mrs. W. H. lominick, Mrs. Sam Pat Boland, Clerk. PROSPERITY NO. 1—Voting at Town Hall. H. L. Fellers, Mrs. Louwella Fel lers, J. A. Williams, Moody Bed enbaugh, Clerk. PROSPERITY NO. 2—Voting at Shealy Motor Company. W. L. Mills, Miss Susie Lang ford, Ralph B. Black,- Mrs. W. B. Ackerman, Clerk. SALUDA NO. 7—Voting at Sheppard’s store. James F. Sanders, Harry Bur gess, Mrs. O. L. Wilson, Mrs. P. T. Harris. SILVERSTREET— Voting at Silverstreet Elementary school. Jim Alewine, J. C. Butler, Hol land Epting, Murray Sheppard, STONEY HILL—Voting at the Stoney Hill Community center. H. J. Leaphart, C. C. Boozer, Hoyt Morris, James R. Lester, ST. 1 PAUL—Voting at Saint Paul’s Parish building. L. B. Bedenbaugh. Carl H. Ep ting, Sidney Koon, D. L.^ Weda- man. Clerk. ST. PHILIPS.—Voting at the School House. Perry F. Half acre, John D. Koon, David L. Ruff, D. Govan Sease, Clerk. TRINITY.—Voting at Trinity Church. Ralph Waldrop, M. B. Hendrix, J. C. ‘Waldrop, Luther Beden baugh, Clerk. - UNION.—Voting at the Late J. C. Kinard’s Home. Virgil Kinard, George Enlow, J. R. Lake, Mrs. Jake Sligh, UTOPIA —» Voting at J. C. Nichols’ Store. Ernest Derrick, Sherwood Can non, Clyde N. Lake, Mrs. Ruby Nichols, Clerk. VAUGHNVILLE — Voting at the Late Mrs. Vepona Dominick’s Home. John H. Boozer, Pressley N. Boozer, James Summer, Mrs. Har riet L. Salter, Clerk. WALTON.—Voting at Earl Crook’s Home. Joe Ruff, John S. Harmon, George D. Hentz, Mrs. Pauline Crooks, Clerk. WHEELAND.—Voting at the Wheeland Community Center. Ned Boland, M. A. Riddle, Ev elyn Cannon, Mrs. D. C. Boland, Clerk. . WHITMIRE NO. 1.—Voting at City Hall. Mrs. Dewey M. Abrams, Mrs. Marion Duckett, J. W. Hipp, Jr., R. C. Lake, Sr., Clerk. WHITMIRE NO. 2.—Voting at Conference Room—Mill. Mrs. Flay Alexander, Mrs. Ray mond Reed, Thomas Revan, James M. Leaman, Clerk. ZION.—Voting at Griffin’s Store. John David Leightsey, Jr., Geo. H. Richardson, Mrs. J. B. Eargle, Mrs. B. M. Griffin, Clerk. QUALIFICATIONS for votjng: I. Each person offering^., to Make it a Great Day for Come to CARPENTERS for Gifts that Mother will Love! SHE DESERVES THE BEST! Listed Below Are Many Gift Items That Mother Will Appreciate Complete Assortment of: Gowns Pajamas Slips Petticoats Panties Brassiers Scarfs Costume Jewelry Umbrellas Blouses Swim Suits Sportswear Sweaters Nylon, Cottons, Handbags Cotton and Dracon blends Hosiery Also Gloves, Handerchiefs, Tussy and Revlon Cosmetics All Gifts wrapped at no extra cost Carpenters NEWBERRY. S. C. Recent Marriages Robert Lee White and Mary Agnes Barrett of Greenwood were married on April 23 at Hodges by Rev. D. L. Riddlehover. Robert Neil Culbreath of Green wood and Shelby Jean White of Hodges were married by Rev. B. L. Riddlehoover on April 23 at Hodges. Billy Hamilton and Edna Pay- singer of Newberry were marritsd by Rev. H. A. McCullough, Jr. at Newberry on April 24. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY A!}fD SATURDAY We Highly Recommend This Picture Robert Mitchum, Eleanor Par ker, George Peppard, Everett Sloan, Luana Patten. Home From The Hill Admission: Adults 60c. Children 25c. MONDAY and TUESDAY James Garner, Natalie Wood Nina Foch, Dean Jagger. CASH McCALL CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY The Country Girl Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, Wil liam Holden. Added: Color Cartoon “VACATION” FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Young Land Pat Wayne, Yvonne Craig. ADDED—Color Cartoon — NOT GHOULTY SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND TUESDAY 0NI0NHEAD First Showing In Newberry Andy Griffith, Erin O’Brien* ADDED COLOR CARTOON- HEART and GLOV/ERS vote in this election must have resided in the State of South Car olina for two years, in Newberry County for one year and in the precinct at which he offers to vote for four months, all prior to May 17, 1960. 2, Each person offering to vote must have duly registered on the county books of registry for Newberry county in the pre cinct at which he offers to vote during the period September 3, 1957, to April 16, 1960, both in clusive. ' 3, As required by the South Carolina Election Law, each per son offering to vote shall present his registration certificate. The managers shall administer to each person offering to vote an 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 in their number, and if none of the managers at tend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, managers, who after being duly sworn, can continue 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 therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the results of, such election, and sign the same. Within three days there after, the chairman of the mana gers, or some one designated by the managers, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the box containing the bal lots and written statements of the results of the election. JOHN A, MAYER, Chm. JOHN W. HIPP, SR. P. N. ABRAMS. Newberry County Commissioners of Election. May 4&11 Lutherans Give Approval To College Drive MYRTLE 'BEACH—South Caro lina Lutherans unanimously ap proved Tuesday a Newberry Col lege drive to raise $1 million ' in 1962. The college would use $700,- 000 for a chapel-fine arts build ing and a science classroom build ing and would place the remaining $300,000 in the endowment fund. Approval came at the second day’s sessions of the 15th annual convention of the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina. The college is owned and oper ated by the Synods of South Caro lina, Georgia-Alabama and . Flor ida. Georgia - Alabama Lutherans passed a similar resolution at their Savannah, Ga., convention this week. The Florida Synod meets in the near future. Earlier Tuesday, delegates were told that “this has been the best year financially” for South Caro lina Lutherans/ Dr. Karl W. Kinard, synbd pres ident, reported that the quota to the United Lutheran Church was paid at a 101 per cent rate, and the quota to Lutheran World Ac tion was paid at 105.68 per cent. He said this record puts the state group “among the very top synods of the United Lutheran Church.” Treasurer J. B. Ballentine of Batesburg said the past* year’s per capita giving of 77.92 was the largest in the synod’s history. Welcomed to the convention were the folowing pastors as signed since the last convention: The Rev. Henry McCullough Jr., Newberry; the Rev. William J. Mould, Mt. Pleasant; the Rev. Donald Elam, Anderson; the Rev. Paul O. Slice, West Columbia; the Rev. William R. Summer, Char leston; the Rev. Alvin Haigler, Newberry; the Rev. Roy W. Wer ner, Biythwood, and the Rev. Wal ter J. Moretz Jr. of Camden. Re-elected to synodical offices were Dr. Carl B. Caughman, Or angeburg,, recording secretary; James B. Wessinger, Columbia, statistical secretary; treasurer Ballentine; the Rev. Charles W. Easley, Lexington, editor of the South Carolina Lutheran, and the Rev. C. B. Corley, Cameron, bus iness manager of the South Caro lina Lutheran. “A Chosen Generation”'was the sermon topic of the Rev. George Anderson, Lutheran seminary pro fessor and convention chaplain. Some 260 delegate's and visitors heard a welcome address from H. T. Willcox municipal secretarial assistant to the mayor and coun cil of Myrtle Beach. v FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clamson Extension information Specialist ".7 Variety Show At SOverstreet A “Gospel and Variety” show will be held at the Silverstreet Elementary school on Friday, May 13 at 8 p.m., sponsored by the 8th grade. The show will feature the Bar nett Brothers quartet, recording artists and stars of WSPA-TV, Spartanburg; the Sellars Broth ers and the Dixieland Playboys, also from WSPA-TV; Lee the Magician, Master of Magic; and Hambone and Egghead, “The Blackface Funnyboys.” Tickets may be secured from Supt. John Grady Long or any member of the 8th grade. Pro ceeds will be used by the sponsor ing class to buy a gift for tjhe school. The public is urged to attend and enjoy an evening of fun and entertainment. ; SOYBEANS—A COMING CROP Despite that destructive storm last fall, County Agent King of Marion tells me their 19 soybeaxf contestants averaged 27.6 bushels per acre. Joe Beeson was high with 39.3 bushels. His were of the JEW-45 variety. Down in Calhoun county, where our soybeans industry started, largely around the breeding work done there by John Wannamaker, County Agent Cain tells me they left off planting some of their usual acreage last fall so the land would be ready earlier for soy beans. The earlier planted soy beans usually make more, and then you don’t have all of them at once, like where they used to all follow grain. Bowen of Sumter sees the same tendency there. Spreading the planting date out helps keep droughts from hitting the whole crop at the critical time too. AROMATIC TOBACCO /IN DILLON About 26 years ago some folks from the Old Country planted Aromatic Tobacco at Dillon for a few years. But for various reasons that did not continue long. Soon after that Clemson’s first Exten sion tobacco specialist; H. A. Mc Gee, was employed. With the as sistance of Duke University and some of the tobacco companies, 'he supervised some demonstration plantings of this new tobacco in the Oconee - Pickens - Greenville area. Since then Clemson has done a lot of wort on improving the variety, its culture, and its curing. And two assistant county agents are employed to work with farm Era who wish to try the crop. Un der proper conditions, and where the job is done right, it is proving to be a good money crop, where adequate family labor exists. County Agent Benton of Dillon tells me nine of their local farm ers are trying this aromatic To bacco this yesji*. A few other plantings are being made' over the Pee Dee. But so far most of it is confined to the lighter clay soils of tBe up-country. There is no acreage control on this tobacco. Since we import many millions of pounds of it, the market tfor it is wide open right in our midst. And Cattle ivestock are a means through which we pan beat market, our fdEdstiiffs, Clemson has long 'ad vocated. Billy Barnes of Allendale has one of the most practical cat tle feedinr set-ups I’ve ever seem It handles about 150 feeders. And he grows most of his cattle and most of his feed. County Agent Rogers tells me his cattle, thus paid him $2 a bushel for corn the past winter. Now, you can’t beat that for a corn market, under present conditions. Know-How Needed. There’s a lot of know-how needed for any new crop. And' that goes for grapes, that are moving into commercial produc tion in this state now for the first time. Clemson's Roy Ferree is living close to the growers on production matters, and our mar keting man, D. C. Hutchins, is asisting them in that field. The county agents and ag teachers are out there aiding with the ground work of this new industry, and the growers are federated in the Palmetto Grape Producers Asso ciation. In this connection, a typical re port comes from County Agent Garvin of Greenwood: “All of the grape growers were given instruc tions in pruning, training system, wiring and setting vines. We had 4000 new vines set the past win ter.” Clemson’s Information Card 99, as revised February 1P30, . should be followed in detail in protecting grapes from insects and diseases, says Roy Ferree. It is free from your County Agent. BOYS ARE THAT WAY Axle grease had come into common use"when I was a kid in. the Dutch Fork. Before that our folks had used the fresh resin that came readily from any wound or cut on a pine tree. That was rather durable too, they told me. Yes, axle grease was a necess ity then. Both buggy and wagon had their axles greased good reg ularly, and sure!* before any ex tended trip of several miles. But,, as is usually the case, some folks were a bit negligent in attending to this chore. And before they would get back, those squeaking wheels could be heard marking their course across hill anil vale. Those with any pride were a- shamed to let that happen, for it meant heavy wear • on the axle and heavier draft for the critter that pulled it. So, all in all, folks looked on an improperly groused vehicle as the mark of a rather sorry and no-account owner. But occasionally one would for get and find himself embarrassed b ya sqeaking vehicle. He usually find some pine rosin 1 remedy it with or stop and boi a greasin’ of axle grease someone^ In the' event he coi not find either of these things, 1 would borrow a little lard that would get him home usually without another squeak. AGRI-BUSINESS TOUR MAY 18 RESERVE THIS DATE v Cancr Crusad Makes Report With reports from workers not yet complete, volunteers have al ready turned in $3320.04 for the 1960 Cancer Crusade, according to Mrs. Myra Addy, campaign treasurer. This amount includes collections from the Mother’s March, Advance Gifts and other phases of the drive. “We expect much more than this before we close our books on the 1960 Cru sade,” Mrs. Addy said. Mrs. Iris Rodelsperger served as City Crusade Chairman, Mrs. L. E. Chandler headed the drive in the county. mmm: , 7 >:■ ,j % ’em. i % Wzi. Clect Hugh A. Beasley SOLICITOR Eighth Judicial Circuit “If elected, I will provide a So ber and Honest administration of this office with fairness and courtesy to all.” FLOWERS For ' * ON HER DAY MAY 8th POTTED PLANTS Gloxanea, Geraniums, Hydrangeas, and others CUT FLOWERS Chrysanthenrums, Roses, Carnations Gladiolas CORSAGES Red Orchids, also White, Lavendar. Also Carnation and other Corsages “Say It With Flowers” from CARTER’S Flowers and Gifts