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THURSDAY, MAY, 26, 1966 THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the rules of the Democratic Party of South Ca rolina a Primary Election will be held in Newberry County on Tuesday, June 14, 1966, for the purpose of electing County and State Officers. The polls will open at 8 o’clock a.m., at all polling places and will close at 6 o’clock p. m. Ward No. 1. Voting at City Recorder’s Room. Miss Sudie Dennis, Marion Baxter, Mrs. Rebecca Abrams, managers; Mrs. Gladys Werts, clerk. W ard No. 2. Voting at Smith Motor Company. Mrs. Seth Meek, Mrs. Butler Holmes, Mrs. John A. Free, managers. Coke Dickert, clerk. Ward 3, No. 1. Voting at Boundary Street School. Capt. V. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Sue H. Hutchinson, Mrs. Leroy Ander son, managers. Col. C. B. Whit tle, clerk. Ward 3, No. 2. Voting at Mol- Johon School. R. J. Willingham, C. S. Arthur, C. H. Jackson, managers; Ed Rollins, clerk. Ward 4, No. 1. Voting at Old Courthouse. T. P, Wicker, Mrs. M. K. Wicker, Oscar Summer, manogers; Miss Clara Bowers, clerk. Ward 4, No. 2. Voting at Un ion Hall on Drayton Street. Pete Parrot, Mrs. Arthur Wick er, Mrs. Ray E. Schumpert, managers; Frank Jones, clerk. Ward 5. Voting at Old Scout Building in Willowbrook Park. Mrs. Dewey Kinard, Mrs. Eula Smith, Joe Taylor, managers; Dewey Kinard, clerk. Ward 6. Voting at Matthews Used Cars. Mrs. Colie Baker, Mrs. Harriett Reid, Mrs. Helen Whitaker, managers; J. E. Wiseman Sr., clerk. Airport. Voting at Civitan Club. Mrs. Viola Davis, Mrs. Mary Ruff, Ralph Zobel, man agers; H. E. Cause, clerk. Bush River. Voting at Bush River School. P. C. Workman, F. M. Satterwhite, C. T. Smith, managers; Rev. J. R. McKit- trick, clerk. Central. Voting at Claude Aull’s Hill Top Station. William Harris, L. D. Aull, G. O, Setz- ler, managers; E. H. Koon, clerk. Chappells. Voting at Chap pells Community Center. Jno F. Scurry, L. E. Werts, R. E. Johnson, managers; Jno. F. Scurry, clerk. Dominick. Voting at T. J. Davenport’s Store. T. J. Daven port, Max McKittrick, Mrs. George Brehmer, managers; Mrs. Ellis Davenport, clerk. Fairview. Voting at Fairview Community Center. Mrs. Fred Stockman, Mrs. Matthew Ful mer, Mrs. Colie Mills, manag ers; Mrs. Carl Amick, clerk. Garmany. Voting at Mrs. Sa die L. Crooks’ Home. Mrs. Sadie L. Crooks, Mrs. E. W. Sheeley, Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey, mana gers; Mrs. Claude Price, clerk. Hartford. Voting at Hartford Community Center. George E. Ward, Mrs. W. B. Goggans, George Owens, managers; Mrs. Eunice Buzhardt, clerk. Helena. Voting at Hamilton’s Store. Robert Hamilton, M. A. Cook, Mrs. Mary Livingston, managers; Mrs. Geneva Corley, clerk. Jalapa. Voting at C. C. Wal lace’s Store. Lois T. Singley. Gtlie M. Counts, Helen W. Har ris, managers; C. C. Wallace, clerk. Johnstone. Voting at New berry Animal Hospital. Herman Attaway, Mrs. Emma Fellers, Mrs. Naomi Minick, managers; Mrs. Kate Wilson, clerk. Jolly Street. Voting at Jolly Street Community Center. Miss Ruth Boinest, Cyril Richardson, G. T. Werts Sr., managers; Mrs. Paul Shealy, clerk. Kinards. Voting at Minick’s Service Station. W. M. Minick, J. J. Johnson, S. O. Minick, managers; L. G. Bouknight, clerk. Little Mountain. Voting at Town Hall. J. Alonza Shealy, Mrs. Hettie Lindler, Mrs. Mild red Hentz, managers. Mrs. Sara Lou Shealy, clerk. Long Lane-Beth Eden. Voting at Fowler’s Store. J- G. Glenn, H. T. Carlisle, Mrs. G. H. Phibbs, Sr., managers; Mrs. Ethel Cromer, clerk. Longshore. Voting at Neel’s Store. G. M. Neel, D. F. Senn, Guy Boozer, managers; W. O. Pitts, clerk. , Maybinton. Voting at Fork Grocery. Mrs. Minor Cathcart, Mrs. Bibion Hodges, Mrs. Lee Tucker, managers; Mrs. Bonnie Cathcart, clerk. Midway. Voting at Horace Richardson’s Store Building. Warren Dowd, C. A. Counts, B. E. Boland, managers; Mrs. W. L. Hawkins, clerk. Mt. BetheL Voting at Mt. Bethel Garmany Community Building. ' Langford Alewine, Leland Rickard, Furman Epps, managers; George Lominick, clerk. Mt. Pleasant. Voting at Mt. Pleasant Education Building. Eddie Graham, Mrs. Maude Graham, Mrs. Roland Kibler, managers; Mrs. Ryan Graham, clerk. Mulberry. Voting at Maxie Lever’s Store. Mrs. O. H. Lom inick, Mrs. John David Lomin ick, Mrs. J. F. Yarborough, managers; H. H. Boland, clerk. Oakland. Voting at Colie Vaughn’s Residence on Fair Ave. A. F. Cochcroft, W. E. Taylor, Marvin Bouknight, managers; W. P. Phillips Sr., clerk. O’Neal No. 1. Voting at My ra Moore’s Home. J. H. White, Iona White, George Moore, managers; Myra Moore, clerk. O’Neal No. 2. Voting at Sin clair’s Store. Chess Beden- baugh, McFall Bedenbaugh, Joe Connelly, managers; J. P. Fellers, Sr., clerk. Peak. Voting at Masonic Building. Joe E. Mayer, H. L. Suber, J. Clarence Miller, man agers; J. A. Mayer, Clerk. Pomaria. Polling place Town Hall. Mrs. J. Alvin Kinard, Mrs. Sam Pat Boland, Mrs. Leland Boland, managers; Mrs. H. W. Lominick, clerk. Prosperity No. 1. Voting at Prosperity Town Hall. H. L. Fellers, L. A. Black, J. A. Wil liams, managers; J. Moody Bedenbaugh, clerk. Prosperity No. 2. Voting at Old Sports Center next to G. W. Dawkins, W. L. Mills, Eliza beth D. Epting, Ralph B. Black, managers; Bernice D. Acker man, clerk. Saluda No. 7. Voting at Billie Sheppard’s Store. James F. Sanders, Mrs. O. L. Wilson, Mrs. James F. Sanders, mana gers; Mrs. P. T. Harris, clerk. Silverstreet. Voting at Com munity Hall. Jim Alewine, Eu gene Long, T. B. Boozer, man agers; Helen Nichols, clerk. Stoney HilL Voting at Sto- ney Hill Center. Earl Boozer, Allen C. Hunter, C. C. Boozer, managers; Claude Krell, Clerk. Potatoes Cheesed With 4 Cheddar Successful suppers get off to a great and speedy start with convenience foods, here instant whipped potatoes and old-fash ioned Cheddar cheese. With potatoes in packages there’s no paring, peeling, slicing, dicing, grating, mashmg or purging; just snoisten and beat. And cheese has reigned for years as queen of the quick foods. Both make eminently easy this Borden Kitchen jrecipe for a Cheddar Cheese-Potato Puff. Cheddar Cheese-Potato Puff (Make* 8 nerving*) 3 eggs, separated *S3*' teaspoon dehydrated parsley flakes cups (one 8-oz. package) grated Borden’s Wisconsin Old Fashioned Cheddar Cheese 2 cups water $/4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter OR new Danish margarine 1 cup homogenized milk I 2 cups (one 4-1/8-oz. package) instant * whipped potatoes (dry form) In a medium-size saucepan combine water, salt, and butter or margarine; bring to a boil. Remove from heat; add cold milk then measured potato flakes; stir gently until flakes are soft and moist. Beat briskly with a fork or wire whisk. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Stir beaten yolks, parsley flakes, jmd cheese into potatoes; blend well. Beat egg whites just until .stiff peaks form; gently fold into potato mixture. Turn mixture into a well-buttered 1-1/2-quart casserole. Bake in a moderate (350°F.> oven 30 minutes, or until mixture puffs and is deli cate "ed. S. S. office be open Monday The Greenwood social secur ity office will be open Monday, May 30, although this is Me morial Day and a national holi day, it was announced by Miss Martha Pressly, District Mana ger. The office will be open for the purpose of assisting persons wishing to enroll for medical in surance provided by the Social Security Act. Tuesday, May 31, is the last day that persons now 65 years old may enroll to secure t he protection which becomes effec tive in July 1966. Only a limited staff will be on duty on Memorial Day. Dance recital at high school The annual recital of the Tommy Lybrand School of Dance will be held June 1 at Newberry High School auditor ium at 8 p.m. There will be no admission charge and the public is cordially invited. Tommy Lybrand and Miss Pat Shealy will also take part in the This \ Belforte Watch tells you the date. 1 ITS WATERPROOF* TOO Belforte Calendar watches start at only *14.95 W. E. TURNER Jeweler St. Paul. Voting at Parish building. Mrs. John F. Whee ler, Sidney Koon, L. B. Beden baugh, managers; Mrs Virgil Williamson, clerk. SL Phillips. Voting at St. Phillips Fellowship Hall. David L. Ruff, Esborn Wicker, Phelix Livingston, managers; D. Go- van Sease, clerk. Trinity. Voting at Trinity Church. Ray Martin, Newton Dickert, M. B. Hendrix, mana gers; L. B. Bedenbaugh, clerk. Union. Voting at Virgil Kin ards. J. R. Lake, Mrs. Annie Counts, Mrs. Jesse Sligh, man agers; Mrs. Alice Moates, clerk. Utopia. Voting at J. C. Nich- ol’s Store. Clyde N. Lake, Olin P. Davenport, Mrs. Annie H. Derrick, managers; Mrs. Ruby C. Nichols, clerk. Vaughnville. Voting at Ver ona Dominick’s home place. Pressley N. Boozer, James Summer, Mrs. John H. Boozer, managers; Harriett L. Salter, clerk. Walton. Voting at Earl Crook’s residence. Johnnie Gra ham, Joe Ruff, Earl Crooks, managers; Mrs. Earl Crooks, clerk. Wheeland. Voting at Whee- land Community Center. M. A. Riddle, D. C. Boland, Hattie Southlan, managers; Mrs. D. C. Boland, clerk. Whitmire No. 1. Voting at the Town Hall. John McCorley, Mattie B. Ashley, R. T. Ab rams, managers; Dorothy Earl Reed, clerk. Whitmire No. 2. Voting at Park Street School. James J. Frier, Mrs. Sara Jane Young, James M. Leaman, managers; Leonard Taylor, clerk. Zion. Voting at Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Folk’s Home. Mrs. Ada Graham, J. H. Folk, J. B. Kin ard, managers; Mrs. J. H. Folk, clerk. PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, County Chairman MRS. A. H. COUNTS, Secretary-Treasurer Calvert-Brodie School of Dance recital at Dreher High school auditorium in Columbia May 25, 26 and 27, at 8 p.m. They will be featured in one of the recital productions, “Annie Get Your Gun.” Engagement is announced Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Davis of Newberry announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Beverly Diane to Mr. Wil liam Lee Shinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Austin Shinn. The bride is presently in Medical Technology at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. She will receive a B.S. degree in Medi cal Technology from Newberry College in August. The bridegroom-elect is pres ently attending Georgia South ern College in Statesboro, Geor gia. The wedding is planned for September 10 at Central Metho dist Church. Honored at Awards Day Six Newberry Countians were honored at an Awards Day Con vocation at Newberry College Friday morning. Roberta Cooper, Ruth Dale Kinard and Nancy Abrams were presented certificates of mem bership in the Bachman Honor Society, an organization com mitted to the ideal of fostering high standards of scholarship at Newberry College. Miss Cooper is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Grady Cooper, 1800 College street, Newberry; Miss Kinard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kinard Sr., Rt. 2, Newberry; and Miss Abrams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ABrams, Rt. 3, Newberry. Katherine Kelly, daughter of Mn and Mrs. Philip T. Kelly Jr. 2023 Forrest Street, Newberry, was presented one of two Lu theran Brotherhood Insurance Society Scholarships and the Emma Vogelgesang Haymaker Scholarship in German. The Lutheran Brotherhood Scholar ship is awarded to Lutheran students in the junior class, who, in the opinion of the col lege committee, deserves such recognition on the basis of reli gious leadership, scholarship, general achievement and influ ence. The Emma Vogelgesang Haymaker Scholarship is aw arded annually to the student who achieves the highest scholarship in German. It was established by Richard E.'Hay maker, son of Mrs. Emma Vog elgesang Haymaker. Sandra Boland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Boland, Po maria, received the Business & Professional Woman’s Club Scholarship. for the Graduates GIRLS Trina fitted travel Kits $1.50 to $6.00 Trina Curler Bonnets and Matching Curler Bags -• $2.00 Gillette Sets $1.98 and 2.98 Revlon Colognes ..... $2.00 to $6.00 Dubarry Glissando Lip Color Collection $5.00 Max Factor Sets $3.75 up. Yardley Sets $1.75 and up Jewelite brush and comb sets $3.50 up Clairol, Revlon, Max Factor Blush-on Kits j. $1.50 to 4.00 Revlon, Max Factor and Dubarry Compact and lipstick set $3.50 - $6 BOYS Shave Kits $1.29 to $6.00 Pen & Pencil Sets $3.75 to $10 Old Spice Sets $1.50 to $10 Currier & Ives Sets $2.50 to $7 Yardley Sets — $1.65 and up Stag Sets $2.75 to $5.50 Brush and Comb Sets $1.00 to $6 Billfolds $2.98 to $7.95 Shoe Shine Kit Box $495 and $5.95 Battery Shoe Shine Set $6.95 Remington Electric Shavers $23 - $24 MAIN STREET PHARMACY Main St. Newberry Cub Scouts have fun day Saturday Cug Pack 176, of Jouapa, at tended the yearly Cub Scout Carnival for the first time and placed high in several of the events in competition with oth er cub scouts from throughout the county. The Carnival was held Sat urday at Mid-Carolina High SchooL and was a day-long af fair with parents and relatives of the Cubs attending and tak ing part in the activities. Pack 176 won first place for its exhibit; second place in field events; 2nd place in the Mother’s nail driving contest, third place in attendance, and third place in carnival - type games. Attending the Carnival with the Jalapa Cubs were Lloyd L. Wakefield, cubmaster; James Wicker and Talmadge Crow der, assistant cubmasters, Mrs. Jeanette Wakefield, Den Mo ther, Mrs. Francis Wicker and Mrs. Martha Edwards, assist ant den mothers; Mr. and Mrs. Lari Bozard and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Workman. Congratula tions were extended the cub- master for the excellent show ing of Pack 176 and also to Troop 176 of Jalapa in its ac hievements during the Jambo ree the previous week. Other Packs winning awards were Pack 222, first place for attendance, first place in field events, second place in carni val-type game and first place in nail driving. Pack 66 won first place in carnival-type game and second place in attendance.. Jack 26 won third place in nail driving con test. Pack leaders of other Packs are: Pack 222: Ed Young, Ollie Moye, Mrs. Charles Dukes, Mrs. Alicia Moye, Mrs. Martha Young. Pack 66: Bill Ringer, E. U Bland, Mrs. Mary Ann McCul lough, Mrs. Dot Senn, Mrs. Lillian Price. Pack 26: Ed Westwood, Mrs. Sallie Wiseman, Mrs. Lou Weir. Yearbook is dedicated to Prof. Setzler The 1966 Newberrian, New berry College yearbook, is ded icated to Hubert H. Setzler, as sociate professor in biology and chemistry. The book was presented in chapel. Copies were given to Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, president of Newberry College, and to Prof. Setzler. “Each year the senior class students selects one person from the variety of people whq make Newberry what it is,” the dedication r eads. “The choice of the class of 1966 is an expert in many fields—a sciefl Fraternity is now national Kappa Phi, the oldest social club on the Newberry College campus, has become Delta Ep silon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order. It is the first national fraternity on the campus. ? x The Kappa Alpha charter was presented to the fraternity at an installation banquet at the Community Hall Friday night following a week of orientation. Hugo A. Pearce III, Charleston, president, accepted the charter from Henry J. Foresman, Knight Commander, Kavpa Al pha Order. Initiation ceremonies for 23 chapter members were held at Central Methodist Church and tist, a gentleman, and a wit. .the Lutheran Church of the Re- He is concerned \Witti both the deemer Saturday. Installation academic role and the ’athlete;.: of officers and induction of 21 program of this dollSge. Th^ [pledges took place Sunday af- few times when a 3tudent Yfnds ; ternoon in the chapter room, him in *»rrr»r and 'rectives ^twb • Initiated with the CO 11< college perfect grades’ a$ v a reward; members were the faculty advi- present a challenge t<j hi$ class- j 30r » Prof. Charles W. Swisher, es. Afternoons finds' him on and former Kappa Phi members, the football field, cUpbbard and Wayne Sease. Greenville, A1 pencil in hand, astutely observ ing the actions of theplayers. “He is happiest when pia)ftnjj checkers or bridge in the ckn- teen with his students and when. analyzing chemifcajs ip his lab. " ~ “An avid enthusiast of all outdoor sports, he has been known, on an oc6asional spring . ..... Saturday, to give his atddents ffo® Newberry and Newberry a free cut ‘to go fishing/ 1 | College, attended the inata la- “For his sense of huinor, his' tlon banquet. Featured speaker ^ was the Rev. W. McLeod Wayne Sease, Greenville, Walter, Orangeburg, and Dr. C- A. Dufford, Gordon Clarkson, and Kenny Davis, Newberry. Some 90 persons, including A members from Newberry, Newberry College, Presbyterian College, Wofford and the Uni versity of South Carolina, na tional KA officers, and guests gentle manner, and hi$ sincere interest in the academic ach ievement of extracurricular ac tivities of the students of dew berry College, the class of 1966 dedicates this yearbook to Hubert H. Setzler,” To lea Prof. John C. Cooper, head of the Department of Philos ophy, Newberry College, wiH lead a theological conferefice for the staff of the Commission on Youth Activities of the Lu* theran Church in America. “The Ministry of thb Church” is the topic of the conference which is scheduled June 2-3 in Philadelphia. Dr. Cooper also' will lead Convention to be held at New berry College June 14-17. Frampton, DJ>., Kappa Alpha. member of NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Commissioners of Newberry County, shall on Wednesday, June 8th, 1966, at 9 o'clock A. M. in the office of the Clerk of Court, openly and publicly, draw the names of forty (40) men to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of General Sessions (Criminal), which will convene in Newberry County Courthouse on Monday, June 20th, 1966, at ten o'clock, A. M. •BURKE M. WISE, - Clerk of Court RALPH B. BLACK, Auditor J. RAY DAWKINS, Treasurer. May 25th, 1966 Newberry, S. C. HE IS: A Lexington County of Lexington. Two Children. A leader in the Pond Branch Methodist Church Shealy *• A member of the Ruritan Club A school teacher; 37 years expe ! H<‘h<?fc An active supporter of the Boy Scouts Your S. C. Senator Supported legislation to give each County the most pos sible representation in the Sfc^te Senate . For First class school system For Balanced Budgets ' ' For elimination of obscene literature For all programs for agricultural progress For Rural Water Districts For Civil Defense projects ' T For Lexingrton County Planning & Development Board /a Ti-n He is EAGER to SERVE You for sound progressive j " > f‘ .'1 v { : K m, r.t it ; * r Government. l?G Re-elect F. Bei ' „•% JSVgfr. Smith