Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE Swimming pools open Margaret Hunter and Mc- Swain Street swimming pools were opened last Saturday, but will not be open in the morn ings this week and next week because of vacation Bible I schools. Swimming classes will begin June 20. Those interested in the lessons are asked to contact the pools for information: Mar- I garet Hunter, 276-9119; Mc- Swain Street, 276-0828. General public use hours are Monday through Saturday, 2:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 until 9:00 p.m., weather per mitting. Sundays, 2:00 p.m. un til 6:00 p.m. only. GRADUATE FROM UNIVERSITY OF S. C. Charles Ragland Jr. received the Bachelor of Science degree magna cum laude at commence ment exercises of the Univers ity of South Carolina Saturday. Others receiving degrees from the University include: James Everett Kibler Jr., Prosperity, Bachelor of Arts; Charles B. Lucado, New r berry, Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis tration; Kathleen E. Gilliam, Whitmire, Bachelor of Arts in Education; and Franklin Bas- com Ashley, Newberry, Master of Arts. NEW ADDRESSES Mr. anl Mrs. Elijah Mead ows are residing at 1109 Am elia street. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bell will soon to 2008 McDowell street. NOW open ... Summer’s Restaurant (Operated by Tom Summer at Former Location of Whit’s Grill on Hwy 76) Bring the Family for Breakfasts - Dinners - Short Orders Sandwiches - Steaks - Seafood Chicken Hours will be: 6 A. M. - 10 P. M. Mondays thru Thursdays. 6 A. M. • Midnight Fridays and Saturdays. 3. P. M. - Midnight Sundays. Call 276-9111 and we'll have your order ready when you arrive. To head board of trustees Rev. Fred E. Dufford, D.D., Charleston Heights, was re-el ected chairman of the New berry College Board of Trustees at the annual meeting of the Board held in May. Other officers are A. Hart Kohn Jr., Columbia, vice chair man; Rev. Garth Lee Hill, Lit tle Mountain, secretary; and B. Osborne Long, Silverstreet, treasurer. New trustees elected in the spring by the three constituent synods are: D. J. Haigler, Col umbia, Rev. John D. Zeigler, Chapin, South Carolina Synod; Rev. James R. Connelly, Ma con, Ga., Southeastern Synod; Dr. Edwin P. Heinrich, Orange Park, Fla., Rev. Daniel Berg- stresser, Ft. Myers, Fla., Flor ida Synod. I SCN PAYS 191ST CASH DIVIDEND Shareholders of the South Carolina National Bank will re ceive a total of $337,480.20 on July 1 as the 191st cash divi dend paid from second quarter earnings of the state’s oldest and largest bank. Payment will be made to more than 4,200 shareholders of record on June 15. The rate of payment is 30 cents per share for the regular quarterly cash dividend on the $5 par common stock. LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET AT NEWBERRY The Luther League of South Carolina will hold a conference at Newberry College this week end. Two hundred-eleven young people and adult counselors have pre-registered for the meeting, and it is expected that attendance may reach 250. The conference will convene Friday and close Sunday. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Central Drugs. 7-12tp Wheredoyawannago? Downtown to shop down the street to the drive-in or Take off and travel in a new Chevrolet! The First Presbyterian church of Clinton was the scene of the marriage of Miss Brenda Ann ette Minick and John Rhett Frazier Jr. on Saturday, June 4 at 8:00 p.m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lawton Daugherty of Abbeville. Tra ditional green and white ar rangements of flowers and can dles decorated the church. Mrs. James Von Hollen of Clinton, organist, and Rev. Fletcher Rice of Columbia, so loist, rendered a program of wedding music. Rev Rice sang “Song of Ruth,” ”0 Perfect Love” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Miss Hazel Elaine Minick was her sister’s Maid of Honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of blue linen, fashioned with a scoop neckline and mod ified empire waistline with /sleeves. A train fell from the neckline, and she carried a nosegay of yellow daisy pom poms with yellow satin stream ers. Bridesmaids, who were simi- lerly attired, were Sandra Lehn Minick, sister of the bride, of Kinards; Mrs Toby Wayna Minick of Lexington, sister-in- law of the bride; Miss Susan Elizabeth Frazier of Newberry, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Judith Inez Minick of Colum bia, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Larry Danielson of New berry. John Rhett Frazier, Sr. served as his son’s best man. Usher-groomsmen were Jas. Blair Frazier IV of Clemson, cousin of the groom; Toby Wayne Minick of Lexington, brother of the bride; Randolph Cooper Warr and David Wil liams Warr of Augusta, Ga., cousins of the groom; Law rence Parker Martin of States boro, Ga.; Dennis Woodrow Newton of Newberry and Fred erick Emory Wilson of New port News, Va. William Meadors Minick es corted his daughter to the al tar and gave her in marriage. The bride was lovely in her full length gown of silk organza, made with modified empire waistline, scoop neckline,, bell sleeves and a skirt sheath in front forming a chapel train in back. Imported Austrian lace formed an overblouse effect of the Empire waistline. The sleeves and train were also trimmed in Austrian lace. Her bouffant veil of imported silk bridal illusion fell from a dou ble 1 crown of petals of alencon lace outlined in aurora stones. She carried a cascade bou quet of white daisies centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Minick, mother of the bride, wore a pink mauve floor length gown with short sleeves, portrait neckline and embroiw- ered ribbon bodice. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Frazier, mother of the groom, was attired in an aqua- colored sleeveless sheath with beaded bodice shaded from waist to neckline. She also wore a white corsage. 1966 Chevrolet Impale Sport Sedan with eight features now standard for your added safety—including back-up lights and seat belts front and rear (always buckle up!). What you get is • The meticulous coachwork of Body by Fisher that sur rounds you with rich appointments, deep- twist carpeting * Full Coil suspension that uncrinkles roads • Magic-Mirror finish • Gobs of room for hips, legs and feet. What you can add includes • Com- fortron automatic heating and air condi tioning-spring weather the year round • AM-FM multiplex stereo radio • Tilt- telescopic steering • Power everything— brakes, windows, seats, steering. See your Chevrolet dealer now. You’ll never find a better time to buy, so Whatayawaitinfor? Big-saving summer buys on Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n and Corvair. See your Chevrolet dealer , for fast, fast delivery on all kinds of Chevrolets ...V8’s and 6’s! A ' i' CHEVROLET «®t«t OMW.H 39 6088 KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA —ELECT- HENRY MILLS COMPTROLLER GENERAL V To the People of South Carolina: Four years ago you gave me better than 49 per cent of the vote for the office of Comptroller General, and for this I am very grateful. On June 14, if I can secure the vote I got four years ago, plus two votes in each pre cinct, I can be elected Comptroller General. 24 Years’ Experience in State Government. Definite program to take care of Policemen and Firemen hurt on duty. To take a full and active place on Budget and Control Board and represent all ike' people of South Carolina. Tax relief whenever possible for every and woman. More help for our growing cities. Better pay for state, county and city em ployees. Raised on the Farm—Worked in Cotton Mill—24 Yeatrs’ Experience in State Government man “HENRY MILLS OF YORK COUNTY” ELECT HENRY MILLS S. C. COMPTROLLER GENERAL (Political ad pak^ for by Henry Mills) For traveling, the bride wore an ecru linen ensemble with long coat and sheath. She wore a matching pillbox hat and the orchid lifted from her bouquet. Mrs. Frazier is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mea dors Minick of Route 2, Kin ards. She is a 1961 graduate of Newberry High School and was a graduate from Newberry College in 1965. She studied at Escuela Normal in Saltello, Mexico and will be on the fac ulty at Clinton High School in September. Mr. Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rhett Frazier, Sr., of 1915 Evans street, graduated from Newberry High School in 1962 and from Clemson Uni versity in 1966, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Delta social fraternity. He is pres ently employed with his father in Newberry. Following the wedding, a re ception was held in the Fellow ship Hall of the church. Prior to the wedding, a rehearsal par ty was given by the groom’s parents at their home. Following the wedding trip to Miami, Florida, the couple will reside in Newberry. i Egg school be , in Columbia something to learn in the egg industry and the school for South Carolina egg producers i will be the tenth annual South eastern Egg Quality and Grad- | ing School June 14-17 in Col- j umbia. A staff of the nation’s top egg experts will attend the school to provide the latest know how in egg quality and grading. “This school is a wonderful place to get together and ex change ideas,” said Norman Sanders, general manager of the Farmers Cooperative Ex change in Columbia. “It’s im portant that persons connected with the egg industry keep in formed about their business.” Looking forward to attending his first Southeastern Egg Qu ality and Grading School is Columbia egg producer Austin Moore. “The egg business,” he observed, “is the question of putting out a quality product and there’s no better place to learn about quality eggs than at a school such as this one.” A 12-year veteran egg pro ducer, G. P. Monroe Jr., of Elgin, also lists this as one of his chief reasons for having a representative at the school. “You’ve got to stay up to date on how to grade eggs for qual ity,” he pointed out, “and you need to attend schools like this one.” Discussion topics at the school will cover every sub ject relating to the production of quality eggs and the success ful market ing of them. Daily lab sessions are scheduled to give school students the oppor tunity to practice under the watchful eyes of the experts. The school is sponsored by the Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association in cooperation with the South Carolina De partment of Agriculture, Clem son University Poultry Science Department and Extension Ser vice, South Carolina Poultry Improvement Associition and the U. S.D.A. IM| STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA «. • County of Newberry Instructions For HOURS OF ELECTION— The polls shall remain open from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. without interruption at all. . ojo These hours are provid’ed for by Section 23-042 Code of Laws of South Carolina 1966. Pinckney N. Abrams, Chairman Mrs. A. H. Counts, Secretary DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE , OF NEWBERRY COUNTY. RE-ELECT F. BEASLEY SMITH TO THE SENATE SEAT NO. 1 — LEXINGTON, NEWBERRY & SALUDA Counties HE IS . . . A Lexington County native—married Ruth G. Shealy of Lexington— two children; a leader in the Pond Branch Methodist Church; a mem ber of the Ruritan Club; a school teacher with 37 years’ experience; an active supporter of the Boy Scouts; and a farmer. YOUR S. C. SENATOR WHO SUPPORTED . . . * • Legislation to give each county the most possible representation in the State Senate. • First class school systems. • Balanced budgets. • Elimination of obscene literature. • Programs for agricultural and industrial promotion. • Rural water districts. • Civil Defense projects. • Lexington County Planning and Development Board. The voice of an informed people must be listened to by true representation! He is eager to serve you for sound progressive governmerJ ■a ttA J (Paid Political Adv.) A At t r ■ * * A