Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry* S. C., Thursday, Oct. 31, 1968—PAGE 9 CITY GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held for the City of Newberry, S. C. November 12, 1968, for the pur pose of electing three council- men for a term of four years to serve the City of Newberry. Before the hour fixed for the opening of the polls Mana gers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the constitutional oath. The polls shall be opened at such voting places as shall be designated at 8:00 in the fore noon, and close at 7 o clock in the afternoon of the day of el ection, and shall be held open during these hours without in termission or adjournment and the Managers shall see that each person offering to vote takes the oath that he is quali fied to vote at this election ac cording to the Constitution of this State, and that he has not voted during this election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerks must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a state ment of the results for the of fices and sign the same. There after the Chairman of the Managers or one of the clerks, must deliver to the Commission ers of Election the poll list, the ballot box containing the bal lots, and written statement of the results of the election. The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the var ious prcincts in the said city: WARD1 NO. 1—Sudie Den nis, Gladys Werts and Mrs. Violet Nichols. Voting at Coun cil Chambers. WARD 1 NO. 2—Welton Phillips, Willie Mae Drummond and Marvin E. Bouknight. Vot ing at Oakland Community cen ter. WARD 2—Coke Dickert, Mrs. Albert Ringer and Mrs. Miller Wessinger. Voting at Smith Motor Co., College St. WARD 3 NO. 1—Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, Mrs. Jean W. Gar dner and C. B. Whittle. Voting at Boundary St. School. WARD 3 NO. 2—Ed Rollins, Clyde Arthur and R. J. Wil lingham. Voting at Old Mollo- hon School, Player St. WARD 4 No. 1—Mrs. Louise Wicker, Miss Clara Bowers and T. P. Wicker; voting at Old Court House ELECT BILLY ODELL SUPERVISOR on Nov. 5th WARD 4 NO. 2—Mrs. Arthui Wicker. Mrs. Gladys Schump- ert and Evelyn Singley. Vot ing at Union Hall, Drayton St. WARD 5—Dewey Kinard, Mrs. Estelle Kinard and Frank Taylor. Voting at Willowbrook Park, Boy Scout Headquarters. WARD 6—Mrs. Paul Whit aker, Mrs. Edgar L. Hart and Ellouise Setzler. Voting at Matthews Garage. Boxes may be picked up at Pete Parrott’s Grocery Monday, November 11, 1968. The boxes will not be given to anyone other than a Manager or Clerk. Pete Parrott, Chairman C. A. Shealy, Jr. Robert Harvey Commissioners of Election for City of Newberry, S. C. NEW KITCHEN IDEAS SAVE SPACE, TIME, TROUBLE Everyday we hear more about saving space, saving time and even sparing trouble in the home. For years effort was spent in other parts of the house— finally the kitchen came under scrutiny. With the advent of the Kitchen Planner, kitchen planning has become al most a science providing basic layouts and sugges tions for combined related work areas, built-ins, freezers, disposers, dish washers and a score of other work-saving devices, says American Standard. Some Planners even in clude placement of elec trical outlets, lighting, color and fabric selection and serve as a general guide to the kitchen in stallations. About all the modern homemaker needs to do is make a selection. Kitchen planning may be the best idea for kitchens in a long while. We’ll leave it to the modernizing plumbing contractors and your kitchen planner to put the “happy ending” on this story. New Addresses Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith have moved to their new home on Magnolia Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Mayes Derrick are now residing at 946 Speers street. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Silvers are making their home at 2103 Charles street. INTERIOR PAINTING in the afternoons. Reasonable. Contact ED WEHRMANN any time at 276-1214. Oct. 31, 2tp Newberry County 4-H Achievement winners attended a luncheon at the Wade Hampton hotel in Columbia on Tuesday. The luncheon was sponsored by the S. C. Bankers Association. Prior to their departure, they were presented expense checks to attend the luncheon by W. J. Raffield, Newberry County agricultural representative for the State Bankers Association. From left are Henry Parr, Diane Lominick, Bill Spearman and Donald Wise. Absent from the photo are Mary Bryan Parr and Hugh Bedenbaugh. The 4-H’ers were accompanied by J. 0. Donkle, asst, county agent, and Miss Mary Sue Day, asst, home economist. (Sunphoto by Steve Armfield.) Friends of Sen. Griffith Speak WE WANT EUGENE GRIFFITH RE ELECTED! WE KNOW THAT. Griffith is a man who will stand up and fight for our rights. Griffith led the fight to prevent the Senate “take over” of the schools in Charleston County. Griffith was selected by thousands of parents in Newberry to fight for Freedom of Choice in school attendance. Griffith led the fight to prevent passage of the deficit spending “bond bill” and saved South Carolina $3,000,000.00. Griffith supported education 100% on all recorded votes. Griffith sponsored the computer voter registration system, the most modern and efficient in the United States. Griffith supported retired teachers and state employees by introducing amend ments which would make the retirement system fair to all. PLEASE JOIN THE PEOPLE OF NEWBERRY AND HELP US RE ELECT OUR SENATOR. Re-Elect GRIFFITH SENATOR Paid for by friends of Gene Griffith