Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Friday, july 7,1950 THE NEWBERRY SUN — M 1 We Heartily Endorse Tom Pope and Urge His Election ,J. E. WISEMAN—Mayor City of Newbarry RUTH DORIS ARMFIELD—Carolina Rap. Agency OLIN LOMINICK-—Clark County' Board DAVE WALDROP—Lumbar Daalar JOHNSON HAGOOD CLARY. Jr.—Merchant LOUIS C. FLOYD—Stale B Sc L Association J. DAVE CALDWELL—Real Estate C. EL HENDRIX—Princ. Prosperity Schools FURMAN M. REAGIN—Merchant EL B. PURCELL—President Purcells J. K. WILLINGHAM—Fed. Savings 8k Loan Assn. JOHN W. WALDROP—Lumber Dealer JAMES D. BROWN—Supt. of Education J. M. HOVE-—Mgr. Newberry Creamery MARY K. GARDENHIRE—Merchant JOHN SWITTENBERG—Merchant R .D. COLEIMAN Jr.—Fairfield Forest Products Co. GUY V. WHITENER—Lumber Manufacturer R. Am FEIAGLE—Sou. Cotton Oil Co. GERALD TAYLOR—Watch Repairer PARKER F. MARTIN—Merchant M. W. CLARY—Feed and Seed Store J. THOMPSON DENNIS—Merchant W. SLOAN CHAPMAN—Lumber Manufacturer WM. R. BUFORD—Dealer in New and Used Cars FRANK MILLER—Textile Worker J. C. MARTIN—Textile Worker WALTER B. WALLACE—Lumber Dealer J. RAY DAWKINS—County Treasurer DR. RICHARD LOMINACK—Druggist L KAPLIN—Auto Parts and Accessories JAMES H. DAVIS—Auto Dealer GEORGE R. SUMMER—County Coroner DR. Ik MRS. H. K. BOYD—Clerk of Court Office E. MAXCY STONE—Probate Judge R. T. ALBRECHT—Theatre Operator HAL KOHN, Jr.—Merchant CYRIL HUTCHINSON—Lumber Manufacturer MRS. CLEM YOUMANS—Housewife W. EL TURNER—J e w « 1 e r MARTHA NOBLES—Textile Worker ELIZABETH BANKS—Textile Worker LEON NICHOLS—Photographer R. M. LOMINACK—Hardware Dealer JOHN F. CLARKSON—Attorney TABOR L. HILL—Former State Senator GEORGE W. MARTIN—Ice St Coal Dealer TOM M. FELLERS—Sherriff Newberry County MARVIN O. SUMMER—Furniture Merchant C. A. KAUFMANN—Newberry College J. B. COWARD—Stonecutter HUGH BANKS—Textile Worker LUCILLE YOCHEM—Textfle Worker JUDIA B. WICKER—^Merchant O. F. ARMFIELD—Publisher The Sun DR. J. N. BURGESS—Druggist HOWARD TURNER—J e w e 1 e r G. L. SUMMER Jr.—Furniture Dealer W. M. FENNELL—J e w e 1 e r C. D. COLEMAN—Oil Distributor J. F. YOCHEM—Textile Worker BOBBY YOCHEM—Textile Worker FULMER WELLS—Theatre Owner CHARLES E. BOWERS—Teacher WM. C. ARMFIELD—Printer HERSCHEL A. KEI^fPER - —Aulo Dealer JOHNNIE O. JONES—News Dealer TROY ROGERS—J e w e 1 e r B. C. CHAPMAN—^Hardware Dealer PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS—COUNTY Auditor EUGENE H. SPEARMAN—Farmer VENESSA SESSOMS—TextUe Worker DEWEY C. HURT—Textile Worker LOIS B. STREET—TextUe Worker CLAUDE WICKER—Textile Worker J. W. WOOD—Salesman We Heartily Endorse Toi d Urge His Electii 4 R. A. MARTIN—Textile Worker MRS. G. CLAUD SENN—Textile Worker JAMES A. CALDWELL—Textile Worker Y. M. BROWN—Dentist JOHN B. SCURRY—Firmer SCURRY—Cotton Buyer, L. E. WERTS—Merchant CARLTON F. COLEMAN—Cotton Buyer A. R. CHAPPELL—Prosperity Lumber Co. It A. HARLEY—L a w y e r J H. O. LONG—Plante r J. W. KIPP. Sr.—Oil and Bank J. W. HIPP. Jr*—Councilman TOM M. SUBER—Merchant T. J. ABRAMS—Merchant* -FRANK A. SENN—Mayor, Whitmire W.-.S. SUBER—Counc.ilmaB CHARLES H. LEAMAN—Councilman ROBERT B. JOHNSON—Merchant STANLEY BAILEY—TextUe Worker M. E. ABRAMS—Senator J. H. SIMPSON. Jr. W. D. LINDLER—Textile Worker LOAMMA RUFF—Farm er Pi F. HALF ACRE—F a r m e r CECIL KINARD—C ouncilman H. W. LOMINICK—Councilman C. O. KINARD—Councilman J. ALVIN KINARD—Merchant E. D. RICHARDSON—Farmer ' L. L. KOON—Shoe Repairer A. R. BOLAND—Merchant W. D. HATTON—Magistrate W. F. KOON—PoUce Officer M. E. K. GLYMPH—Councilman H. F. LOMINICK—F a r m e r HENRY C. COUNTS—Maypf C. A. DUFFORD—Councilmdjl FOREST DICKERT—Councilman LEE BOOZER—C ouncilman ■M z -iM - -.i. e J, i TED McDOWELL—C ouncilman C. T. SMITH—Dairyman T. ROY SUMMER—Merchant C. E. SAINT AMAND—Lawyer H. C HOLLOWAY—Lawyer WILLIAM HUNTER Lawyer B. V. CHAPMAN—Lawyer E. S BLEASE—Lawyer P. K. HARMON—School Sunt. J. V. KNEESE—School Principal W. MURRAY—Lumber Dealer Ik School'Trustee JOHN H BOOZER—Former ERNEST LAYTON—Councilman P. N. BOOZERr—Farmer FRANK B. STEWART—Farmer J. P. BOOZER—Farmer J. W. CROMER—F a r m e r J. G. LONG—School Suoerintendent M. H. SHEPPARD—Merchant O. L. COUSINS—F a r m e r WILLIAM JOHNSON—TextUe Worker , JAMES L. TAYLOR—Textfle Worker W. C. RUFF. Jr.-rSaleaman M. L. DAVENPORT—Salesman HAY SCHUMPERT—Policeman Si V,^ JEFF SINGLEY—TextUe JOE W. SWINDLER—Salesman C. E. LONG—Councilman RAY KIBLER—Textile Worker W. P. JOHNSON—F a r m e r W. H. McPHATTER—Painter U % & ■ \ “ ■ J. -H.?*} THOUSANDS OF WHOSE NAMES COULD NOT APPEAR ON THIS * m /'w »rr 1 . * Tom Pope Is Undaunted By The Opposition Let s Help Him Fight! Tom Pope’s Fight Is Our Fight Too Keep Punching! VETERAN WORLD WAR TWO Write A Friend ibout Tom Pope ive Him A Boost! OF SPACE. I0> •' i - y. ■s-rJ iu Want To •win” in ^ f ? ^SlSin 111 Ije Cee Our Hope Is In Tom Pope • • Tom Pope’s neighbors will vote for him not only because he is a native son, but because he is a man of honorable convictions with cour age to back them up. M They know that he is a man of honor who will go into the Governor’s office unfettered. In all his political career 1 Pope has heard no voice except that of his own convictions. The siren voice of preferment, of patronage, of self-interest at the mse of the people has found no listener in Tom Pope. Mr. Pope has an excellent chance of election; don’t let anyone tell you other- !. He is making a deep impression on the people wherever he goes; they are attracted by his sincerity and earnestness. They are g to vote for him. Newberry has not had such an opportunity to honor a native son in many decades, and Newberry will come thru Give Your Neighbor A Lift To The Polls On July 11th See That All Members Of Your.Family Go To The Polls July 11 Tom Pope CAN and WILL win In a Second Race This State Will Be Proud of Thomas H. Pope As Governor