The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 06, 1968, Image 5
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 6, 1968—PAGE 5
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Emma R. Bynum to R.
Wright Cannon, one lot and one
building on Caldwell St., $5.
Mary Duvall Bundrick to
Mary Frances A. Ringer, trus
tee, two lots and one building,
$5.
Marian D. Boozer to Jimmy
Ray Pruitt and Patricia L.
Pruitt, one lot $5 and exhcange
of real estate.
Mrs. Ernestine Wicker Feagle
to M. L. Youmans and Helen J.
Youmans, one lot and one build
ing fronting on Friend St., $5.
Frank H. Ward, Probate
Judge to Secretary of Housing
and Urban Development of
Washington, D. C., one lot on
Johnstone St., $500.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Guy Williamson and Gerald
J. Williamson to J. Ray Bonner,
three lots, $5.
Sim D. Price and Caroline
Price to Rebecca P. McCullough
' and C. W. McCullough, 1 1/2
acres, $5 love and affection.
Silverstreet No. 2
Clara S. Berry et al to Vera
Nelle B. £)ale, one lot, $5 love
and affection.
Whitmire No. 4
Charles A. Graham to W.
Herman Gilliam, one lot and
one building, $10.
Whitmire No. 4
Charles A. Graham to W.
Herman Gilliam, one lot and
one building, $10.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Louise B. Baker to Ansel G.
Baily and Agnes C. Baily, one
acre and one building, $10.
Canal Wood Corporation to
Michael Leroy Yarborough,
six lots, $810.
Little Mountain No. 6
E. T. Lewis to Ralph S.
Lewis, two lots, $5.
Herbert J. Derrick and Alma
L. Gatlin to Frances G. Derr
ick, two acres, $5.
Herbert J. Derrick and Alma
L. Derrick to Eugene Slitt
Gatlin, one acre, $5.
Prosperity No. 7
Carol Lynn Byrd to Ira F.
Kitchens, two lots, $3000.
Patsy S. Byrd to Ira F. Kit
chens, two lots, $3000.
Pauline H. Branham to Tho
mas R. Hawkins and Mildred
Hawkins, 33.52 acres, $5.
Theresa R. Stone to E. Maxcy
Stone, 69 acres and one build
ing, $5 love and effection.
J. E. Grant to Paul Adams,
one lot, $1495.
W. Manning Harris to A. Y.
Lassonde, one lot, $5.
KEITH BEDENBAUGH
IS IN VIETNAM
WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR
FORCES, Vietnam — Sergeant
Keith Bedenbaugh, son of Mrs.
Laura Bedenbaugh, Route 2,
Prosperity, is on duty at Cam
Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam.
Sergeant Bedenbaugh, a
navigation equipment repair
man, is a member of the Paci
fic Air Forces. Before his ar
rival in Southeast Asia, he was
assigned at Clark AB, in the
Philippines.
The sergeant was graduated
from Clinton High school in
1965.
ETV to show
youth programs
Three new children’s series
are scheduled to begin in June
over the South Carolina ETV
network. They may be Sr'en on
ETV channels 7, Charleston;
14, Allendale-Barnwell; 29,
Greenville; 33, Florence, and
35, Columbia.
“The Observing Eye,” which
began June 2 at 3:30 p.m. is
designed to give children as
well as parents a close-up view
of natural and physical wond
ers of the world. Each of the
12 programs in this series ex
plores an interesting and often
unusual part of the world
around us, made even more
exciting by methods seldom
seen on television.
Following the initial broad
cast of “The Obesrving Eye”
on June 2, succeeding programs
will be shown on Sundays at
4:30 p.m.
Another children’s series
making its debut on ETV on
June 10 at 7:30 p.m. is “The
Wonderful World of Brother
Buzz.” It will be broadcast on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
of each week at this time.
Hurricane news
be available
Hurricane Season 1968 in
South Carolina began June 1.
Abby, Brenda, and Candy lead
the list of names selected for
this seasons Atlantic hurri
canes and Tropical storms. If
more unwanted tropical girls
appear they will be named
Dolly, Edna, ^ranees, Gladys,
Hannah and Ingrid in that
order.
According to Joe Purvis, the
Weather Bureaus liaison offi
cial for South Carolina, girls
names have been used by the
weather bureau to identify
tropical cyclones since 1953.
The names are not those of
particular individuals but are
selected on the basis of clear
ness and brevity.
Pre-hurricane season prep
arations in South Carolina
have included the upgrading of
the South Carolina Essa Wea
ther Wire so as to give as
complete coverage possible of
current and expected weather.
This circuit will give news
media immediate hurricane in
formation from the Weather
Bureau’s National Hurricane
Center with minimum delay.
Stamp program
explained to
county grocers
The Consumer and marketing
Service of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture has scheduled
special grocer meetings on
Tuesday, June 18 to explain
the procedure for grocer part
icipation in its new food stamp
program to retail and wholesale
food merchants in Newberry
County.
The food stamp program—
which will aid low-income fam
ilies in Newberry County, is
scheduled to get underway July
1.
According to Foster, the Con
sumer and Marketing Service’s
food stamp program represent-
tative at York, S. ,C., meetings
will be . held on the following
schedule: Tuesday, June 18, at
2 P. M. in the Old Courthouse
(Community Bldg) on the
Square at Newberry, S. C.
Foster said the meetings are
designed to acquaint retail and
wholesale grocers with the new
food program.
“It is important,” he said,
“that all retail and wholesale
food merchants in Newberry at
tend one of these meetings to
find out how they can apply for
participation in the food stamp
pogram, the retailer’s respon
sibilities under the program,
and how the program benefits
the individual grocer and the
entire community.”
At each meeting, representa
tives of the Consumer and Mar
keting Service will explain the
program fully.
“We’ve found through exper
ience in other areas that too
often many merchants wait un
til after the program gets un
derway to ask for authoriza
tion,” Foster noted. “As a re
sult they lose several food sales
and sometimes permanent cus
tomers because they were not
ready to accept coupons on the
first day of the program.”
Authorization uf food mer
chants—both retail and whole
sale—is handled by the consum
er and Marketing Service.
Retail grocers must be autho
rized before they can accept
food coupons from participating
families. Without an authoriza
tion card and number, a grocer
cannot redeem the coupons for
cash through either a bank or
an authorized wholesaler.
The food stamp program in
South Carolina is administered
jointly by the Consumer and
Marketing Service and the S.
C. Department of Public Wel
fare. The Newberry County De
partment of Public Welfare is
responsible for interviews and
certification of eligible needy
families.
Under the food stamp pro
gram, certified families ex
change the amount of money
they have been spending on
food each month for USD A
food coupons. Depending upon
the size of their family and oth
er factors, they can receive an
additional amount of coupons
free of charge to help them buy
more food.
The coupons—about the size
of a dollar bill—are spent like
cash for any American-produced
food for human consumption at
authorized retail stores. Alco
holic beverages, tobacco, im
ported meats, and certain other
imported foods cannot be
bought with USD A food coup
ons.
The amount of money eligible
families are required to swap
for food coupons is related to
the amount they could normally
be expected to spend for foods
included in the food stamp pro
gram.
They are issued an addition
al amount to permit them to
buy more, and even better,
foods.
“In this way,” Foster pointed
out, “families use their USDA
food coupons to increase their
food purchases—not as a sub
stitute for their usual food ex
penditures.”
Food couponh will be issued
only to families determined by
the Newberry County Dept, of
Public Welfare to be in need
of food assistance.
Eligible families include
those receiving public assis
tance, such as persons with de
pendent children, the aged, the
disabled, and the blind.
The unemployed, or those
with income limited such as re
tired persons living on small
pensions or social security ben
efits, may also be certified to
receive USDA food coupons.
The food stamp program—one
of two food-for-needy family
programs administered by the
Consumer and Marketing Ser
vice in coopqration with state
welfare agencies—is designed
to allow low income and wel
fare-aided families buy more
and better food for a varied,
more nutritious diet with the
convenience of normal shop
ping practices.
PROGRESS, PROSPERITY for OUR DISTRICT & STATE *
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4-
-ELECT-
KING DIXON
SENATOR
State Senate Seat No. 1
5th Senatorial District
Laurens - Newberry - Union
A MAN WHO WILL PROVIDE POLITICAL LEADERSHIP
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MEMBER S. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1953 56 J
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STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER 1959 60
MEMBER S. C. STATE SENATE 1961-64
A Vote For KING DIXON is a Vote
For a Man With Experience:
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— VOTE AND ELECT —
JAMES O.
(BUTCH) ZOBEL
for
MAGISTRATE
Dist. 2, Newberry
The challenge of county government today demands dedi
cated service and ability. My employment record and educa
tional background adequately qualifies me for this important
office.
SOME THINGS ABOUT ME:
• Native of Newberry; married; has three sons.
• Graduate of Newberry High School; attended Newber
ry College.
• - Member Lutheran Church of the Redeemer; veteran of
World War II; service in the National Guard. Form
erly employed at Joanna Mills.
• Presently employed with The Independent Life and
Accident Insurance Company.
• If elected I promise to render the duties of the office
fairly and justly.
I HUMBLY SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT ON JUNE 11
Vote For
S. W. Sheoly, Sr.
For Supervisor
Vote for a man who:
IS EXPERIENCED—having served
12 years as Supervisor of Newberry
County. My record speaks for itself.
IS INTERESTED—in providing the
best possible service at the least cost to
taxpayers of this county.
IS ABLE—to provide service to all
sections of the county and who is able
to understand the problems and needs
of each individual.
CAST YOUR BALLOT ON JUNE
11 for
S. W. Shealy Sr.
For Supervisor