FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949
THE NEWBERRY SUN
J. Lee Boozer
For Alderman From
Ward 6
I am not seeking the Alderman’s office to satisfy
any selfish ambition, neither am I seeking the of
fice to help hire or fire anybody.
It shall be my policy to work in harmony with
the newly elected City Manager and Council in build
ing a BIGGER AND BETTER NEWBERRY.
I am aware of the need of more Traffic Lights
and I trust that the time is not far distant When
this need can be provided for.
I shall advocate the purchasing of city equip
ment through sealed bids, and periodical statements
as to how the Taxpayers money is being spent.
Realizing that our young people are the basis of
our future civilization, I shall at all times consider
it an honor and pleasure to work with any civic or
ganization that is giving of its time and means to
the spiritual and moral development of our young
people.
Should you see fit to elect me as Alderman in
Ward Six I shall consider it my sacred duty to work
for your interest.
I WILL APPRECIAE YOUR VOTE, I WILL
WORK TO SAFEGUARD YOUR INTEREST.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that a
primary will be held Tuesday,
October 4th, 1949 fojr the pur
pose of selecting candidates to
run in the City General Elec
tion.
The offices to be voted upon
and filled by successful candi
dates are: Mayor of the City of
Newberry, and six Aldermen
for the City of Newberry. All
candidates to be voted upon by
all enrolled citizen.
The polls will open at 8:00
o’clock a.m. and remain open
continuously until 4 p.m., at
which hour the managers will
open the boxes and tabulate
the results and verify same to
the Executive committee on
forms provided for this pur
pose.
Only those persons upon the
rolls supplies to the managers
will be allowed to vote.
The polling places, together
with the managers of the same,
are as follows:
Ward 1—(Mrs. F. G. Hartley,
Mrs. Johnnie Wertz, J. G.Sease.
Voting at Police headquarters
Ward 2—Coke Dickert, E. B.
Eargle, Sam Cook. Voting at
Smith Motor Co.
Ward 3 No. 1—Henry T. Can
non, Mrs. Carter Abrams, Mrs.
Cyril Hutchinson. Voting at
Clamps Clothing Store.
Ward 3 No. 2—C. A. Shealy,
Troy Shealy, Mrs. Adelle Ful
mer. Voting in Scout room at
school house.
Ward 4 No. 1—J. O. Havird,
Clara Bowers, Mrs. T. P. Wic
ker. Voting at Chamber of
Commerce.
Ward 4 No. 2—L. G. Eskridge,
Mrs. O. F. Armfield, Miss Min
nie Havird. Voting at Park
behind Layton’s store.
Ward 5—Mrs. Eugene Shealy,
Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. O. S.
Goree. Voting next to Corley's
Barber Shop.
Ward 6—Gordon Clarkson, C.
B. Spinks, Frank E. Jordan.
Voting at W. H. Davis & Son
store.
HENRY T. CANNON,
Chairman.
O. F. ARMFIELD,
Secretary. S9-16
SAVE AND YOU’LL GO PLACES
The individual or family with a savings reserve'
can CHOOSE the path of its future — be It
travel, security, a home or a business. Go places
with an insured savings account here. "
NEWBERRY^
Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF .NKWHERRY
J. K. Willingham, Sec’y Newberry, S. C.
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT
TAX SALES ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY
State Of South Carolina
County of Newberry.
To All Whom These Presents
May Concern:
By authority of the tax laws
of South Carolina and the var
ious tax executions issued to
me in the name of the State
of South Carolina and the
County of Newberry, the fol
lowing personal properties, list
ed below, have been seized and
taken possession of and are
hereby advertised to be sold for
delinquent taxes on October 3rd
(Monday) 1949, before the New
berry Court House door, within
the usual hours of public sales.
Terms, Cash. Said tax execu
tions having been issued to me
by Treasurer of said County.
All properties advertised for
sale are the properties seized
and levied upon in the name
of defaulting taxpayers herein
after listed.
Personal property consisting
of one 1936 Plymouth, 2 dr car
1948-49 License No. C98230, Mo
tor No. 218287, in School Dis
trict No. 1 os, County and State
-aforesaid, levied upon in the
name of Willie Henderson.
Personal property consisting
of one 1936 Ford, license No.
C64-271 in the County and
State aforesaid, School district
number 8, levied upon in the
name of Will Neal.
Personal property consisting
of one 1935 Ford car, Ford 18-
S-35, license number C5-107, in
School District No. 8, County
and State aforesaid, levied upon
in the name of Jule Hawkins.
Personal property consisting
of one red cow with horns in
School District No. 9, County
and State aforesaid, levied up
on in the name of Rufus
Rhodes.
Personal property consisting
of one 1939 Chevrolet 2-dr. car,
in School District No. 9, Coun
ty and State aforesaid, levied
upon in the name of Earnest
F. Singley.
Personal property consisting
of one red milch cow with no
horns, in School District No.
9, County and State aforesaid,
levied upon in the name of
Clarence Venson.
Personal property consisting
of one Dodge Pick Up, 1946
year, motor No. T112-100863, li
cense No. H29-589, in School
District number 10, County and
State aforesaid, also one Inter
national Tractor (Farmall) in
same place, levied upon in the
name of Fred J. Weir.
Personal property consisting
of one 1936 Chevrolet car, in
School District number 10,
County and State aforesaid,
levied upon in the name of
Foster Gilder.
Personal property consisting
of one red milch cow, with
horns cut off, in School Dis
trict number 10, County and
State aforesaid, levied upon in
the name of Pink Moon.
Personal property consisting
of one red Jersey cow, with
horns, in School District num
ber 40, County and State afore
said, levied upon in the name
of Jess Bouknight.
Personal property consisting
of one Milching Cow with
horns and is red spotted, in
School District No. 40, Coun
ty and State aforesaid, levied
upon in the name of Isiah
Lindsay.
Personal property consisting
of one Tudor Pd 1933 Plymouth
motor No. 177803, license num
ber C75779, in School District
No. 40, County and State afore
said, levied upon in the name
of Bennie Lee Harmon.
Personal property consisting
of one 1931 Ford, motor No.
A4532399, license No. B24-459,
in School District No. 40,
County and State aforesaid, lev
ied upon in the name of Mack
Davenport.
Personal property consisting
of on Chevrolet Truck, Dea
576364, license number L-52-
244, in School District No. 52,
County and State aforesaid,
levied upon in the name of
Clarence Moore.
Personal property consisting
of one Chevrolet Truck, 1946,
Bg805402, license number P51-
001, in School District number
54, County and State aforesaid,
levied upon in the name of
John Brooks.
Personal property consisting
of one Jersey cow with horns,
in School District No. 54, Coun
ty and State aforesaid, levied
upon in the name of Jim Gary.
T. L. HILL,
Tax Collector..
Jaycee Circus Coming
Children and charity will
share in a day of delight when
the Jaycee Circus hits town on
Tuesday, November 8th.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce has contracted for after
noon and evening performances
that day in Newberry by an
organized, major traveling cir
cus, Mills Bros. Three Ring
Circus and Horse Show com
bined.
Arrangements for the visit
by the world’s largest and
greatest fund-raising circus un
der canvas, and the largest mo
torized circus in the nation,
were announced today by Mr.
G. Wayne Martin, President of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, upon completion of ne
gotiations with Mr. H. W. Ahr-
hart, Jr., circus general agent.
The local organization will
receive a portion of the pro
ceeds. It will use this money
for its Civic Improvement fund.
“Besides raising funds for
this campaign,” Mr. Martin sai 1
“we want to make this a 100
per cent Circus Day for all
youngsters of the area. Wte
wish to have all underprivi
leged boys and girls, who oth
erwise would not have the op
portunity to see a major three
ring circus, attend the Jaycee
Circus matinee free of charge.”
A campaign will be launched
shortly whereby tickets will be
provided these children through
the cooperation of merchants
and business men, who will be
come “Circus Daddies’’ for the
day.
Mr. Wayne Martin is circus
chairman for the local g^oup.
Mr. Ralph Blackwell is in
charge of the advance ticket
campaign which will be con
ducted by members. The Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce re
ceives the heaviest percentages
for its Civic Improvement fund
campaign from tickets they sell
prior to Circus day.
Mills Bros. .Circus, which of
fers a full three ring program
of American and new European
sawdustland features in its own
canvas city, plus a choice as
semblage of costly, highly-train
ed horses, is celebrating its 10th
jubilee season, climaxing a
surge which has seen it ad
vance to frontline rank in the
outdoor show world.
It plays entirely under aus
pices on its tour of the nation,
helping fraternal, civic and so
cial groups to raise charity
funds, such as the Jaycees ben
efit campaign here. It is the
nation’s only three ring organ
ization. under canvas playing
sponsored dates exclusively and
the only one that never per
forms on Sundays anywhere.
Many foreign importations;
making their initial tours of
the United States, will be fea
tured on the 1949 jubilee pro
gram of the Jaycee Circus—a
rich mixture of thrills, radiant
color, spangleland music, laugh
ter, and all the elements of
which a major circus - ' perform
ance is composed.
203 SEEK DIVORCE
AT CHARLESTON
Charleston, Sept. 22.—A to
tal of 203 divorce suits have
been filed here since the state’s
divorce law became effective
April 15.
Thirty-five decrees have been
granted. No cases ‘so far have
been thrown out but one was
dismissed at the request of the
petitioner.
Prior to the law going into
effect it was impossible to ob
tain a divorce in South Caro
lina.
MAYBANK STRESSES NEED
FOR LARGE AIR FORCE
Washinton, Sept. 23 — In a
brief Senate floor speech in
which he tookk note of the rev
elation that the Russians have
exploded an atomic bomb, Sen
ator Burnet R. Maybank said
today he wanted the Congres
sional Record to show that he
always had favored a large U.S.
Air Force and that he had vot
ed for a 70-group Air Force,
a proposal Congress turned
down.
Maybank cited the fact he
was one of the few senators
who supported the full appro
priations requested for the Air
Force this year, as he consid
ered it “our first line of of
fense and defense.”
“I deeply appreciate what
Secretary of Defense Louis
Johnson is trying to do,” May-
bank said. “I’m no strategist,
but I do hope that we adequate
ly maintain all our offenses and
defenses against foreign agres
sion.”
HARMON-LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Price Kenneth
Harmon of Newberry announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Muriel, to Dr. Kemper
David Lake of Whitmire, the
wedding will take place in
October. The bridegroom-elect
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Campbell Lake of Whit
mire.
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE
Dr. Reyburn W. Lominack
announces that he resumed
his office practice on
Monday, September, 19th.
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night '6212
12 FULL GLASSES
in this Six-Bottle Carton!
<.
—YOL CAN’T BUY
A BETTER VALUE I
{
' 2 FULL
GLASSES
In Each Big,
BIG BOTTLE
roll 12 os Bottle
Pine
Oanl Deposit
TWICE AS MUCH
FOR ONLY A NICKEL!
NO FINER COLA AT ANY PRICE! ‘
5c Plus Tax
Pepsi Cola Co., Long Island
City Franchise Bottler
Pepsi Cola Bot. Co. of Columbia
Only low-priced car
with all these EXTRA VALUES
... and we really mean EXTRA VALUES
i
CHEVROLET
Fisher Body Styling and
Luxury
with smooth, graceful curves, new
interior richness and such extra
luxuries as Push-Button Handles.
World’s Champion Valve-in-
Head Engine
the extra efficient power plant with
the valve-in-head design that's
setting the trend for the industry.
•mam
Fisher Unisteel Body
Construction
with steel welded to steel all around
you for the highest degree of
solidity, quietness and safety.
Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes
more outstanding than ever before
with new Dubl-Life Rivetless brake
linings that last up to twice as long.
Curved Windshield with
Panoramic Visibility
supplying all that extra vision which
means' extra safety in driving with
a fuller, freer view all about you.
Center-Point Steering
with control centered between the
front wheels for maximum driving-
ease with minimum driver fatigue.
Longer, Heavier, with
Wider Tread
the big car in the low-price field,
with all the advantages of more
comfort, road-steadiness and safety.
Extra Economical to Own
and Operate
and traditionally worth more
when you trade; for it’s America’s
most wanted car—new or used!
EXTRA Values
are exclusively yours
at lowest cost
in Chevrolet!
5-Inch Wide-Base Wheels
the widest rims in the low-price
field—plus extra low-pressure tires
—for greater stability and comfort.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Management, circulation, etc.
of The Newberry Sun publish
ed weekly at Newberry, S. C.,
for October 1949.
The name and address of the
publisher, editor and business
manager is: O. F. Armfield,
Newberry, S. C.
The owner is: O. F. Arm-
field, Newberry, S. C.
The known bondholders,
mortgages, or other security
holders owning or holding 1
per cent or more of total am
ount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: None.
That the average number of
copies of each issue of this
publication sold or distrubuted
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the
12 months preceding the date
shown was 1783 copies.
O. F. Armfield, Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 24th day of September,
1949
J. RAY DAWKINS
Notary Public for S. C.
Th« Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedoa
DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY
Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
We’re featuring Chevrolet Super-Service Specials all this month —so 'ALL ABOARD FOR VAI.UES’UNLIMITEDI *