Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1945 ELECTION FOR MAYOR AND ALDERMEN AND ONE COMMIS SIONER OF PI BLIC WORKS On the llth day of December, 1945, (Tuesday), the qualified elec tors of the Town of Newberry, S. C. will vote for the election of Mayor | and five Aldermen to serve for the next two yeais, also one member of the Board of Commissioners of Public Works for a period of six years. The following have been appoint ed as managers of said election: Ward 1: Marion Baxter, Mrs. Sam Beam. Voting precinct: Recorder’s Court Room. Ward 2: J. A. Peterson, R. E. Blair. Voting precinct: Newberry County Court House. Ward 3: C. B. Spinks, G. S. Les lie. Voting precinct: Spinks’ Cloth ing Store. Waid 4: Miss Clara Bowers, Miss Minnie Havird. Voting precinct: Clary Feed and Seed Store. Ward 5: Ernest Bouknight, Dor othy Rose. Voting precinct: Cor ley's Barber Shop. Polls to open at 8 a. m. and close at 4 o’clock p. m. E. B. PURCELL, Mayor. D. L. NANCE, Clerk. THE NEWBERKT SUN PAG* FIVE S. F. DERRICK Or'ando, Fla., Nov. 16—Mr. Solo mon Franklin Derrick, age 64, died at his home in Pinecastle Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Derrick and family have been residents of that community for the past 23 years, j and Mr. Derrick was the owner of the Pinecastle Lumber Co. He was a member of the Pinecastle Baptist church. Besides the widow, : Irs. Lydia, Sonie Derrick, he leaves two sons, i SiSgt. John Derrick. U. S. Army, now stationed in Miami, and Gnl. : Frank Derrick, U. S. Navy, station- | ed on Guam, and one daughter, | Mis. Helen Glaney of Pinecastle. Also four brothers. George. Wal- ! ter, Holland, and John Derrick, ! all of South Carolina, and two sisters. Mrs. Rilla Brooker, and | Mrs. Mary Aull, both of South | Carolina, and one granddaughter, I Suzanne Derrick. Funera 1 se'-viees 1 will be held from the Pinecastle ! Baptist church Friday afternoon , at 2:30 p. m. with the Rev. O. G. Hall, end the Rev. W. E. Murphy officiating. WANT TO BUY— Your surplus stock of rabbits, bantams, ducks. Best market prices. R. Derrill Smith, Wholesale Grocer. Newber ry, S. C., 910 Main street. 2t FOR SALE—Girls bicycle. In good condition. Apply at Sun office. Phone No. 1. 2tc WANT TO BUY—Live wild animals, raccoons, grey foxes, grey squir rels, will pay good prices for them, owls and hawks. R. Derrill Smith, Wholesale Grocer, 910 Main street, Newberry, S. C. Sgt. Charles Liebert, patient at the U. S. Army’s Holloran General Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y., is happy that the war is over and he can look forward to a job. The 24-year-old Pittsburgh para chute trooper dropped from the sky in France only to be put out of combat by a shell from a nearby German tank. The shrapnel sliced into his right arm. His wounds have healed but he urges everybody to buy Victory Bonds to help furnish medical attention to the boys who must receive treatment for months. Seaman Eddie Flowers, 23, Pensacola, Fla., says buy Victory Bonds to speed the recovery of Navy wounded all over the world. His leg was injured by a land mine in France many months ago but it was slow in healing. He is thankful for the added care and comfort that War Bonds afforded him at the Navy’s St. Alban’s Hospital, N. Y. Pvt. Carl L. Smith, 22, of Green Back, Tenn., is getting about again after receiving treatment at the Army’s Holloran General Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. He was wounded in the right leg by a sniper in Germany and urges people to buy Victory Bonds to help provide care for thousands of other men •till in hospitals. If. S. Treasury Department PECANS—PECANS—Bring us your pecans. Any amount, any size, highest market prices. R. Derrill Smith, Wholesale Grocer, Newber ry, S. C., 910 Main street. FOR SALE—Collection of carpen ter and mechanic tools, belonging to the late J. D. .Kinard. Apply at 2003 Drayton street, or phone 692-W. 3tc LOST—.Large male setter, white, answers to name of “Duke”. Strayed from home of Dr. Lide night of 16th. Please notify Dr. Lide or 0. W. Coleman, Silverstreet. Reward-3 WANTED—HOGS—will pay $14A<i ceiling price for top hogs. Will buy anything from 100 to 300 lbs Price according to grade. THE NEWBERRY ABATTOIR. BRING US YOUR PECANS —ANY DAY —ANY AMOUNT, —ANY SIZE NUTS. Highest Market Prices R. DERRILL SMITH WHOLESALE GROCER Phone your next order of— CUT FLOWERS— CORSAGES— or FLORAL DESIGNS —To— K 1 N A R D ’ S HILLCREST FLORISTS 2003 Drayton St. Phone 529W L/. S. Signal Corps Photo Mortar Gunner Albert J. Hamilton, Jr., Beaumont, Texas, wounded on tiny le, Ryukyu, the day he saw Ernie Pyle killed, says, “If you had been there you wouldn’t have to be re- , minded to buy Bonds to bring back the victors.” Pfc. Isaac J. Broussard, rifleman from Breaux Bridge, La., (right) who lost both legs below the knee in the European war, instructs fellow amputees in modified calisthenics. Other patients (left to right) Pfc. L. D. Green, Jr., Pine Bluff, Ark.; Pfc. Pedro A. Ochoa, Galveston, Texas; Pvt. J. H. Traweek, Gilliland, Texas; Pfc. M. C. Erickson, Hillsboro, Ore.; Pfc. W. Langston, Caruthersville, Mo.; Sgt. Richard N. Stan- sell, Houston, Texas; Pvt. T. F. Redick, Youngstown, Ohio; Pfc. Henry Wolenhaupt, Centralia, 111.; T/Sgt. B. B. Wright, Savannah, Ga.; and S/Sgt. Robert Taylor, Centralia, 111. Victory Bonds bought and held will restore health and vigor to U. S. wounded service men everywhere. Left to right: Cpl. George Foster, Orrville, Ohio; Pvt. Clifford Warren, Topeka, Kansas; The Hon. Richard Wood, son of Lard and Lady Halifax. MoC'oskey’s patients are credited wC.h over $400,000,006 in bonds. Ap plaud them with Victory Bonds. We Can’t Let These Boys Down Now! cse 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets. Salve. Nose Drops Use only as directed BUY A VICTORY BOND Loans! ON REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY NEWBERRY INSURANCE AND REALTY 00. NED PURCELL, Manager TELEPHONE 197 Exchange Bank Building ^ T. ROY SUMMER ^ \ DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY ** M. K. BUCK WICKER O/ BLEASE AND ST. AMAND X ( S. 0. NATIONAL BANK ^ / W. E. TURNER f-) V COLLEGE TEXACO STATION ^ ] 0. D. COLEMAN 00. ** / FARMERS ICE AND FUEL 00 GEORGE N. MARTIN RADIO AND TELEVISION MAXWELL BROS. AND QUINN THE SQUARE GROCERY NEWBERRY CREAMERY THOMAS AND HOWARD 00. NICHOLS STUDIO CLARY CLOTHING 00. CARPENTERS M. SYSTEM STORE SEARS ROEBUCK AND 00. FAIRFIELD FOREST PRODUCTS COMPANY STOKES DRUG STORE NEWBERRY COTTON MILLS ANDERS0NS SHOE STORE WELLS THEATRE G. B. SUMMER AND SONS SOUTHERN COTTON OIL 00. B. C. MOORE AND SONS RITZ THEATRE L0MINICKS DRUG STORE THE KENDALL COMPANY OAKLAND PLANT NEWBERRY PACKING 00. THE AMERICAN LEGION CHAPMAN LUMBER 00. ODORLESS CLEANERS L. A. WILSON AND SON WHITENER LUMBER 00. NEWBERRY LUMBER 00. REAGINS SHOE SHOP I. T. COUSINS GINNERY THE KENDALL COMPANY MOLLOHON PLANT CLARY FEED AND SEED STORE CAROLINA REMNANT STORE FENNELLS JEWELRY STORE SMITH MOTOR COMPANY R. M. L0MINACK HARDWARE NEWBERRY MONUMENT 00. HAYES MOTOR COMPANY BEN T. BUZHARDT FURNT. 00. BOWERS INSURANCE AGENCY NEWBERRY INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY