The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 07, 1950, Image 6
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7
r , JULY 7, 1950
PRIMARY NOTICE
Notice is (hereby given that
a Democratic Primary will foe
held in Newberry county on
Tuesday, July 11, 1950 for the
purpose of balloting for state
sod county offices. Polls will
open ait 8 o’clock in the fore
noon and close at 6 o’clock in
the afternoon.
- A list of managers and places
of voting in each precinct is
listed below.
Ward 1. Marion Baxter, H. D.
Whitaker, J. G. Sease, J. E.
Hazel, clerk. Voting at Police
headquarters.
Ward 2. Mrs. W. Roy Ander
son, Mrs. Roland Felker, Mrs. C.
. A. Dufiford, Mrs. Clara Part
ridge, clerk, otin-g at Smith
Miofcor Company.
Wtard 3 No. 1. Mrs. Cyril
Hutchinson, Mrs. Tom Summer,
Henry T. Cannon, Mrs. Carter
Abrams, clerk. Voting at Clamp’s
store.
Ward 3 No. 2. J. E. McCaru-
neU, C. A. Shealy, Troy Shealy,
. Adelle Fullmer, cjerk. Voting at
Mollohon school
Ward 4 No. 1. Mrs. Elizabeth
Y. Wicker, Miss Clara Bowers,
L. G. Esltridge, T. P. Wicker,
clerk. Voting at Chamber of
jf Commerce.
Whrd 4 No. 2. Miss Corrie
Lie Hevird, Miss Mannie Havird,
A. P. Parrott, Mrs. Helen Senn,
clerk. Voting at Layton’s store.
Ward 5. Eugene Shealy, Mrs.
O. S. Goree, Mr. Fred Eugene
Shealy, clerk. Voting at Corley’s
Barber shop. „
Ward 6. Mrs. Nancy (Oswald)
Copefend, Mrs. P. Metts Pant,
Mrs. Dave Hayes, Keitt Purcell,
clerk. Voting at W. H. Davis
& Sons Motor Co.
Bush River. Oscar Mayer,
Frank Satterwhdte, P. C. Work
man, W. M. Buford, clerk. Vot-
* ing at Bush Riiver School.
Central. William Harris, E.
H. Koon, L. D. Aua G. O.
Setzler, clerk. Voting at Central
school house.
Chappells. I. Q. Watkins, J.
J. Boazmam, J .B. McAdams,
clerk. Voting at ’VViertsi’ store.
Dominick. J. Hugh Chappell,
Hayne Brehmen, H .T Oxner,
Mrs. Ellis Davenport, clerk. Vot
ing at J. H. Wallenzne’ store.
B^airview. W'. H. Dominick,
Willie McCartha, S. C. Mills,
Fioyd Martin, clerk. Voting at
Fair view school.
Germany—W.. H. Hentz, Mrs.
Vinnie Kate Price. Voting at
Oook’s Store (formerly Char
lie Suber’s store.
Hartford—H. L. Shealy, W.
B. Gog'gaws, George Cromer,
J. H. Eargle, clerk. Voting at
Hartford school.
Helena—J. R. Wood, A. F.
Attarway, Mrs. Nellie Coates
Davis, Miss Mary Cook, clerk.
Voting at J. R. Wtood’s home.
Jalaoa—V. E. Miller, W. W.
Riser, D. B. Sease, C. C. Wall
ace, clerk. Voting at C. C. Wal
lace and Soifc store.
Johnstone—^Henry Boozer, Doc
Spearman, Mrs. Byrdie Dehines,
Mrs. Kate Wilson, clerk. Voting
at Boozer’s store (Whitaker’s
old stand).
Jolly Street—T. L. Bodnest, G.
I. Kinard, Hugh Kingsmore, Hel
en May Kinard, clerk. Voting
at Jolly Street school.
Kinards—J. J. Johnson, W.
D. Boozeir, George Wl Johnson,
J. B. Smith, clerk. Voting at
Kirrard’s school house.
Little Mountain—A. B. Stoud-
emire, Homer Lindler, Mrs. Carl
Shealy, Mrs. Murray Counts,
clerk. Voting at Dr. Sease old
office.
Longshore—W. O. Pitts, G. F.
Boozer, J. E. Stirling, Griff O.
Dowd, clerk. Voting at Neel
Bros store.
Long Lane (Beth Eden)—
Mrs. Edward Chandler, Miss
Lillie Mae Folk, clerk, Clyde
McCarley, C. M. Polk. Voting
at Beth Eden school.
Maybinton — Ben Maybin,
Dannie Cathcart, Mrs. Jim
Ruff Thomap, clerk. Voting at
Mrs. T. W. Henderson’s store.
MIDWAY—Warren Dowd, Ber.
ley Boland, Clarence Metts and
V. J. Shealy, Clerk.
Voting at Richardson’s Esso
Station.
Mt. Bethel—Curtis Rikard,
Horace Cromer, Furman Epps,
Mrs. Eva Ringer, clerk. Voting
at Wilbur Ringer’s residence.
Mt. Pleasant—J. L. Gilliam,
Mrs. Maude Ringer,' J. W. Smith
Mirs. Pauline Adams, clerk.
Voting at Mt. Pleasant school.
Mulberry—Oscar Graham, Ar
thur Felker, H. H. Boland, T.
E. Keitt, clerk. Voting at Oscar
Graham’s residence.
Oakland—C. J. Swindler, A.
N. Bowen, George Attaway, Mrs.
Andy Bowen, clerk. Voting at
Oakland Boarding House.
O’Neal No. 1—Noah Moore,
Fred Koon, J. H. White, Pat
Wise, clerk. Voting ait Mount
Olive Church.
O’Neal No. 2—R. M. Monts, C.
W. Bedenbaugh, J. C. Shealy,
Sr., Curtis Long, clerk. Voting
at. O’Neal school house.
Peak—J. E. Mayer, H. L. Su-
ber, J. Clarence Miller, J. W.
Mayer, clerk. Voting at Town
Hall.
Pomaria—L. A. Mayer, E. W.
Eptimg, J. M. Stuck, Henry E.
Counts, clerk. Voting at Pomaria
City hall or Pomaria high
school.
Prosperity No. 1—Robert P.
Luther, C. W. Saner, Tom Daw
kins, Mrs. Nannie Ward, clerk.
Voting at Town Hall.
Prosperity No. 2—Mrs. B. W.
Ackerman, 'Asa F. Taylor, A. P.
Pugh, Mrs. Julia Wessinger,
clerk. Voting at Auto Show room
at Shealy Motor Co.
THU NEWBERRY SUN
W$Wi
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KJL
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Vote For
Wm. Jennings Bryan
DORN
THE MAN WHO
TOLD THE
TRUTH
As a farmer, a veteran and
one widely experienced in
state and national govern
ment, BRYAN DORN will
again give you sober, intelli
gent and Christian leader
ship.
Hear Him
OVER WKDK
JULY 10th
8:30 to 8:45 P.M. '
JULY 11th
7:15 to 7:30 A.M.
Saluda No. 7—James F. San
ders, C. S. Fellers, P. T. Harris,
J. H. Craft, clerk. Voting at
Kunkle’s store.
Silrveretreet—T. B. Boozer, J.
H. Bowers ,J. M. Alewine, R.
C. ' Neel, Jr., clerk. Voting at
Silverstreet high school gym.
Stoney Hill—H. J. Leaphart,
N. R. Lester, J. I. Boozer, Has
kell Amick, clerk. Voting at
Stoney Hill school.
St. Paul—Carl H. Eptng, L. B.
Bedenbaugh Nolan C. Wicker,
D. L. Wedeman, clerk. Voting
at St. Paul’s school house.
St. Philips—P. F. Halfacre,
J. D. Koon, M. E. Enlow. D. Go-
van Sease, clerk. Voting at St.
Philip’s school house.
Trinity—John Dickert, H. B.
Hendrix, Jim Pitts, L. B. Beden
baugh, clerk. Voting at Trinity
church.
Union—G. S. Enlow. J. C.
Kinaod, M. L. Long, J. J. Sligh,
clerk. Voting at Union school.
Vote To
RE-ELECT
O. Frank
THORNTON
Jc-- 'i
8w> s i
« VOTE FOR
JOHNSTON!
There is no substitute for
EXPERIENCE!
Senator Johnston has the ABILITY, the EXPERIENCE,
the CHARACTER and the STANDING to get things
done for South Carolina. He is seeking Re-election on his
OWN MERITS.
ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION: If yon had an important matter
which required attention in Washington — one that affects your
business, your farm, your family, wonld yon send an EXPERIENCED
man to represent yon? Would you send a man who has ability and
friendly contacts, and the "know-how” to get things done? Or wonld
yon risk your problem in the hands of a man who lacked experience,
who had no ties with either major political party and who was on
unfriendly terms with the principal officials in Washington? That
is the whole question: WHO IS QUALIFIED TO GIVE YOU THE
BEST REPRESENTATION AND GET THE MOST DONE FOR
YOU? WHO WOULD YOU PICK? YOU HAVE IT—
//
"JOHNSTON IS THE MAN!
He gets things done for the people of South Carolina!
Ask those who have contacted him! He is FRIENDLY,
COURTEOUS and SINCERE! ,
_ VOTE NEXT TUESDAY ! Urge Your
' Friends to Vote !
—Political Adv. Paid For By Friends of Senator Olin D. Johnston
SECRETARY OF STATE
After serving 14 years as a
Clerk in the State Government
the General Assembly gave him
the deserved promotion by elect
ing him Secretary of State.
Now serving efficiently as Secre
tary of Slate and asking for
re-election on record of service.
Civic leader and for 12 years
chairman of his local Church
official board.
HEAR .
THEO
VAUGHAN
NEWBERRY COUNTY'S CHOICE
FOR
CONGRESS
FRIDAY NIGHT
WKDK, Newberry—7-7:05
WCRS, Greenwood—7-7:05
• MONDAY NIGHT
WKDK, Newberry—7-7:16
WCRS, Greenwood—7-7:15
WFBC, Greenville—9-9:15
THEO VAUGHAN IS—
A * sober, stalwart, Christian
leader.
Remembered by Textile Work,
era for hit vigorous support of
Wage-Hour legislation in his
race for Congress in 1938.
Known by former Four-H Club
boys and girls, farm men and
women and others all over New
berry county. For more than
two decades he has worked year-
in and year-out for the improve
ment of agriculture and rural
life.
Experienced in cotton mills,
cotton fields, business and gov
ernment, including foreign duty
in several countries.
By training, experience, char
acter, and a fighting-heart for
working people, the choice of
Newberry County for Congress.
JOIN THE THRONG — VOTE
FOR VAUGHAN
TOWN LOTS, MACHINERY
AND OTHER PERSONAL
PROPERTY FOR SALE
I (have for sale the following
lots a4 Chappells, S. C.; (1).
Lot of two to three acres of
land, with a filling station on
it, located on the paved high
way to Greenwood; also, six
and three-fourths acres of land
at Chappells, adjoining the fill
ing station lot, These two pieces
of land will be sold together.
(2). Vacant lot on West side of
Main Street tin size 30 x 90. (3).
Varvant lot on East side of Main
Street, fronting forty-five feet
on said street; (4). Vacant* lot
on East side of Main Street, in
size 75 x 90 feet
I will receive sealed bids for
the above lots until 12 o’clock
noon, July 28, 1950. at which
tuna the bids wild he opened 1 at
the law office of Mk. H. C.
Holloway, Newberry, S. C., and
sales mode. The right is re
served to reject ary and all bids
because of inadequate bid.
Terms of sale: Cash. Twenty
per cent, of the purchase price
to (be paid on day of purchase,
balance to be paid within ten
days where purchase-price is
net ovdr five hundred dollars
but where over five hundred
dollars to be paid within twen
ty days, when a fee simple,
unencumbered, general warran
ty, title to the lot purchased will
be delivered* to the purchaser.
The purchaser to pay for the
preparation of the deed and for
the necessary revenue stamps
thereon. If the purchaser shall
fail to comply with the above
terms of sale, without some
legal excuse, the cash paid On
day of sale will be forteited as
liquidated damages. AM cash
may be paid on day of sale or
within the ten days.
I also offer at iMvate sale at
my residence near Chappells'
the fallowing machinery and
other personal property: (1)
One Frick saw mill complete,
with edger, 80 H. P. Caterpillar
Diesel Motor; (2). One and one-
half ton Chevrolet logging truck,
with 'body; (3). Two mare mules
one seven years old and one
eight years old. Term of sale:
CASH, to foe paid on day of
purchase before delivery of pro
perty purchased.
lAnj r one wishing to- see the
lots and personal property may
do so by calling on me at my
home near Chappells.
8-4t June 28 1950
J. Floyd Sharpe
Utopia—Em. Derrick, George
Blair, E. a Lake, G. W. Nich-
hols, clerk. Voting at Em Der
rick’s residents.
Wtalton—Mrs. M. B. Crooks,
Mrs. John Parrott, George Hentz,
Mbs. Pauline Crooks, clerk. Vot
ing at Pauline Crook*. (J. L.
Crook’s old store).
Vaughn ville—P. N. Boozer,
Henry Coats, Frank Stewart,
Mrs. J. H. Boozer, clerk. Voting
at T. H. Neel’s home.
Wheel and. M5. Av Riddle,
Carl Lindler, J. Q. Metts, Mrs.
D. C. Bolaml, Voting, at Whee-
land school.
Whitmire No. 1—J. W. Hipp,
E. A. Cristy, T. J. Abrams, R.
C. Lake, clerk. Voting at City
Hall.
Whitmire No. 2—J. W. Gary,
W. H. MiHer, W. C. Scott, S. C.
Young, clerk. Voting at “Y"
building.
Zion—-J. B. Eargle, J. L. Ran
ger, Mrs. R. L. Ringer, Mrs. J.
H. Folk. Voting at Zion school.
B. V. CHAPMAN, Chairman,
MRS. A. H. COUNTS, Sec.
Checker Cab~~
TAXI 24
JEFFERSON'S VIEWS
ON ECONOMY
Thomas Jefferson wrote the
following comment on economy
which is pertinent today:
“I place economy among the
firct and most important virtues
and public debt as the 'greatest
of dangers. To preserve ourt
independednoe, we must not let
our rulers load us with perpet
ual debt. We must make our
choice -between economy and
'liberty, or profusion and servi
tude. If we can prevent the
government '•from wasting the
labors of the people under the
pretense of caring for them,
they will be happy. The same
prudence which in private life
would forbid our paying our
money for unexplained projects
forbids it in the disposition of
public money.”
For Export Repair Bring
Your Radio
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio Service
SALES and SERVICE
BOYCE STREET
Opposite County Library
24 HOURS SERVICE
Telephone 311W
FARMS
0LKS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of Henry
Harrison Kinard, deceased, are
hereby notified to file the same,
duly verified, with the under
signed, and those indebted to
said estate will please make
pament likewise.
_ Mrs. Annie Smith Kinard
' Executrix
June 20, 1950 3tc
Killing Underground Insects
“Over 90 percent of the farms
with wi reworm land used chor-
dane in the fertilizer and' with
excellent results”, saya County
agent Shelley of Barnwell.
I first saw that used by Coun
ty Agent Hubbard of Bam
berg three years ago.
Results were so outstanding
that many of the other agents
carried groups of farmers with
wireworm lands there to see
them. And the pactice spread)
until now large tdbnages _of
fertilizer are used that carry the
podsom in it.
They hav e indications that
it also helps in the control of
ud worms on com. This
had for years made it all 'ban
impossible to get and hold &
stand on many of the dark rich
bottoms. It 'beset the lowlands,
whale the worm blasted the)
harvest on many a sandy up
land acre in the Low Country.
Clemson’s Baekviile Station is
checking on it and so far have)
no injurious effets to and nor
crop from using a pound of
chlordane per acre under com
at - planting time. With much
larger amounts .being used an
cotton against the boll weevil,
and a lot of that gets on the)
land, farmers feel that they are
safe in going ahead will this
practice. It .opens up a whoki
new field of insect control, kill
ing those that bother from be
low ground.
Far Places
I always liked to go to what
impressed me as being the “fa*
plaices”.
Weevil Fight
The -boll weevil fight deved-
ops into several battles. Thd
early poisoning phase has just
passed. That’s the three shots
we fire as we see the first
square. The experts feel that
if it were done right and on a
community bas s, it might 'be
all that’s needed. However, we
seldon get it done that way.
Although many a country and
community is making a mighty
effort this year to get it done
right and on a community basis.
Clemson^s Extension Circular
349 outlines the plan 'of battle
in full. Your county agent and
agriculture teacher have copies
of it that are free.
An eyeglass lens manufac
tured by an Eastern company
does not shatter or splinter
When struck by shot from an
air rifle at 35-ft. range.
COOMMISSIONER DISTRICT
NO. 2
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Commissioner
from District- No. 2 and- pledge
myself to abide the results of
““ Prtoa % T. (TAB) WERTZ
■ m
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
t-
Circular Clothespin
A new type of clothespin is about to show up in
the backyard on blue Monday. It is ring-shaped to |
permit housewives to slip a number of them On their
fingers for easy carrying.
We can arrange your insurance premiums for
easy .carrying, too. If you don’t wish to pay pemiums
annually, we arrange payments that will suit your
sessional business. >
PURCELLS
"YOUR PRIVATE BANKER”
Phone 197
If
■t-K
Permanent Job ■*
Electrolux Corporation seeks two men 25-45 (one
whoxan sell and one who wants to leai^n) there is
plenty of business and we ^re making good money.
If you cap sell , or want to learn, have refs., car,
energy, good clean reputation write details, age, pre
vious job, etc., to Manager, 1921 'Blossom St.,. Co
lumbia 5, S. C. for appointment and interview.
These are permanent positions, no lay-offs, no pay
cuts, no seasonal loss. Write today.
A player is not permitted to
smoke whale sitting on the
bench or while playing m a
major league baseball game.
For Magistrate
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Magistrate in
District No. 5 and agree to
abide the results of the primary.
A LAMAR DOMINICK
ELECT
Charies N. Plovden
ATTORNEY GENERAL
'■
EIGHT YEARS SERVICE IN SOUTH CAROLINA
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
EXPERIENCED IN LAW AND GOVERNMENT
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE
APPRECIATED
Thurmond Appoints
NEGR
Governor names Charleston Negro to
replace White Doctor on Hospital Ad
visory Board, thus breaking down of
ficial race
SEGREGATION
IN SOUTH CAROLINA!
DR. T. C. McFALL, NEGRO
DOCTOR, OF CHARLESTON
The Wade Hampton Era .of icrregation in state govern
ment came to an end wnen Candidate STROM THUR
MOND, making a bold bid to oaptnre tfoe Negro vote of
the state, appointed Dr. T. C. McFall, Charleston Negro,
to serve with white people on a state board!
see the naked hypocrisy of a politician who
pretends he is a Dixiecrat segregationist, bat who prompt
ly made a political bid for the Negro vote of South Caro
lina soon after Federal Judge Waring ruled that Negroes
eould vote in the Democratic primary and 29,009 were ex
pected to register in Charleston County. He deserves the
severest condemnation for seeking high public office on
race hatreds and prejudices on the one baud, while on
the other hand he has smashed the official barriers of seg
regation and appointed the first Negro to a government
position since the days of Republican Scalawags and
Carpetbaggers! ,
Yet Candidate Thurmond claims he would bo the same
kind of Democrat in Washington that he is in Columbia!
As further evidence of political hypocrisy, it has been
charged on the floor of the State Senate, and remains
undenied, that Candidate Thurmond told one of his former
sUlwarts "We’U have to soft-pedal this States Righto
business until after the election.’*
THE APPOINTMENT OF THIS NEGRO WAS NOT
COMPULSORY - IT WAS THURMOND'S CHOICE!
WHAT WOULD GOVERNOR HERMAN TALMADGE AND SENATOR
OLIN D. JOHNSTON have done? Here are the answers:
THE OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA on June 26 Said:
"Governor Talmadge has never at any time appointed a Negro
- ; ‘ ^ to any state board, bureau, commission or to any official or
honorary position in the state government of Georgia."
FORMER GOVERNOR OLIN D. JOHNSTON said on June 26 at Laurens:
_ "I would have suffered my right arm to have been severed
' from my body before I would have signed a commission for a
Negro.”
(Politic*! adv.
and for giving
. • '
' « *
i 9 *
.}
*
paid for by friends of Olin D. Johnston in appreciation of his sueeeas la stopping tha F. K. P. C. hi
South Carolina faithful and sincere service as a trusted pubUe official.)
fee U. B. Sehafs
■w