University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 Statement by William R. Lominick TO THE VOTERS OF NEWBERRY COUNTY: As the campaign comes to a close, I want to take this means to appeal for your vote and support on Tuesday, June 12th in my race for Clerk of Court of Newberry County. I have tried my best to see all of you personally, but I know that I have missed many. To those I have seen, I hope that you will look with favor upon me when you come to vote. To those I have not been able to see and talk with about my candidacy, I wish to list a few things which may be a guide to you in making up your mind as to whom you want as your Clerk of Court. First, and briefly, a few personal facts: I am 37 years of age, a native of Newberry County and a graduate of Newberry’s fine college. I am married and have three children. I served my country for 38 months in the army. I have been in the teaching profession for 14 years and was hon ored by the teachers of the county by being elected as president of the County Education Association. I have always lived close to the soil and am a director of the Newberry County Farm Bureau. I believe that a varied experience in teaching, on the farm and some business training equips me to discharge the duties of the office I seek. - I hold in high esteem the judgment of the people who make up our good county and if honored by them with election to Clerk of Court, I promise they will never have occasion to regret their choice. I promise that your business with the office will be discharged with dispatch and competence, courtesy and a desire to be of service. ( The office of Clerk of Court is not a policy-making one; its duties are purely clerical, and I know that I can assume this office and conduct it to your entire satisfaction. If I did not know that I could, I would not ask for it. I am not asking for ‘‘something soft”. I am asking to labor in your behalf for what the office pays. Nothing more, nothing less. i Finally, I have not stooped to mud-slinging. I seek your vote upon what I humbly believe my own merits. If I have not seen you personally, the loss is mine, but I hope that you will ask someone who knows me. I am willing for my life and con duct to speak for me. When you go into the polling booth on June 12th, I will be most grateful if you will leave my name on your ballot. Thank you. Wm. R. Lominick Listen to Radio Station WKDK Saturday, June 9, at 12:30 p.m. Commissioner 1 Hospital Patients MR. BOtJKNIGHT MR. FEAGLE MR. MARTIN MR. MINICK Mrs. Ruth Anderson, 2015 Har per street. Mrs. Vera Avery, 2705 Digby Avenue. Mrs. Dortohy Amick, route 4, Newberry. Mrs. Verda Beck, 2016 Pied mont street. Mrs. Juanita Black, Prosperity. Mrs. Julia Crapps, 1500 Dray ton street. Mrs. Geneva Coker, route two, Ninety Six. Franklin Cromer, route 1, New berry. Mrs. Myra Cannon, 1407 Bound ary stret. David Wyman Cook, route 3, Prosperity. Carl Epting, route two. Pros perity. Mrs. Lucy Elmore, 1602 Cal houn street. Mrs. Ovline Gallman, route 2. Newberry. Derrill Humphries, 93 Glenn Street. Joe Kitchens, 615 Evans St. Mrs. Mary Keisler, route one, Pomaria. Mrs. Vera Kinard, route two, Newberry. Claude Kyzer, 2811 Clyde Ave. Mrs. Ara Metts, Little Mountain Miss Lalla Martin, 1531 Main. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1 519 Harrington. • Mrs. Euna Mize, route 1, New berry. i* Mrs. Hattie Lee Nichols, 1313 Bioom street, Whitmire. Mrs. Marjorie Pitts, Silver- street. Mrs. Elizabeth Rodelsperger & Baby Girl, 1324 Glenn St. Mrs. Mary Stockman, route 1, Newberry. Lonzo Shealy, Little Mountain. Newberry. Mrs. Lucy Suber, Silverstreet. Dr. Mamie Summer, 2026 Main street. Mrs. Regina Sanders, route 1, Mrs. Ella Trammell, Railroad Avenue, Whitmire. Mrs. Joan Ward and Baby boy, 953B Cline St. Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker, 2011 River street. Mrs. Marjorie Williamson, 2221 Harper street. Colored Patients Alberta Satterwhite, route one, Silverstreet. Baby Jeanette Sims, Route one, Newberry. Rufus Swittenberg, route three, Prosperity. Little Horace Lee Williams, 88 Boundary street. Lulu Wilson, 712 Reese Square. Mrs. Haile Rites Mrs. Fannie Oxner Haile, 79, widow of J. G. Haile, Sr., died Tuesday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Rin ger, on the Whitmire highway near Newberry after an illness of seven weeks. Mrs. Haile was born in the May- binton section of Newberry County, a daughter of the late John Fletcher and Susanna Thom as Oxner. She had lived most of her life in Newberry where she was a member of Central Metho dist Church. Since the death of her husband, she had spent most of her life with Mrs. Ringer. Surviving besides Mrs. Ringer are three sons, Ralph T. Haile of Newberry, Paul H. Haile of Beau fort and John Gary (Buck) Haile of Chapin; two other daughters, Mrs. Pruda Barrett and Mrs. Sara Saunders both of Norfolk, Va.; one sister, Mrs. J. R. Boozer * of Newberry, 12 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and a num ber of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p. m. Wednesday from the residence of Mrs. Ernest E. Ringer by the Rev. Herbert L Spell and the Rev. C. B. Word. Burial was in the Baxter Memor ial Cemetery in Newberry. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Elbert Hair and Essie Hair to Ernest H. Layton, one lot and one building, $10 and other val uable considerations. Ernest H. Layton to Paul De- Walt, Jr., and Irene Moon De- Walt, one lot and orte building $10 and other valuable consider ations. Arthur F. Cotchcroft and Ven- nia McC. Cochcroft to Bennie E. Fallaw, one lot and one building, 1308 Drayton street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. W. Fulmer Wells to Phillips M. Brooks, Sr., one lot fronting on Wheeler street, $10 and other val uable considerations. B. M. Davis to Caroline L. Brehmer, one lot and one build ing on Rosalyn Drive, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Mrs. Caroline L. Brehmer to Williams O. Pitts and Juanita Pitts, 39 acres, $5 and other val uable considerations. Caroline L. 'Brehmer to David C. Waldrop, 41 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Whitmire No. 4 Sam C. Young to Jean C. Rob erts, one lot $650. Little Mountain No. 6 Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Asociation to Thomas Can non and Annie Cannon 3.3 acres $1547.93. Prosperity No. 7 Miss Ethel L. Counts, et al to Ellis F. Goodwon and Geneva H. Godwin, 40 acres and one build ing $5000. Two June Meeting’s There will be a business met ing of American Legion Post 24 at the Legion home at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 12. All members are urged to attend as this will be the meeting for electing officers for the ensuing year. On June 26, there will be a so cial meeting at the Home at S p.m. Malcolm Enlow Malcolm Edwin Enlow, 73, res ident of the St. Philips section of this county died Thursday morn ing at the Newberry hospital af ter an illnes of five weeks. Mr. Enlow was born and rear ed in the Union Academy section a son of Frederick and Hattie Griffin Enlow. He had made his home in the St. Philips section most of his life where he was a member of the St. Philips Luther an church. He was a former mem ber of the church council and was in charge of the church cemetery for many years. He operated a farm all his life. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Hattie Banks Enlow; one son, Banks F. Enlow of Sumter; one daughter, Mrs. Ashley Shealy of Prosperity; one brother, George S. Enlow of Newberry; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday from St. Philips Luth eran church and burial was in the church cemetery. STUCK ■M i£wW> RE-ELECT S. W. SI %* ik 'it - ■■ > *“■ bi upennsbr I am asking you to re-elect me as your Supervisor for the next four years, and my record is my platform. I asked you good people to elect me to this office, which you did, and I ap preciate it from the bottom of my heart. Then I promised you that if elected, I would go into all the sec tions of the county where cross county roads needed repairing and put them in good shape. ‘ I also said that I would fix your driveways because all of us can’t live in the cities and on paved roads. I said I would maintain and scrape your roads in all sections of the county. I promised you I would see that in the office your money would be spent wisely and proper records would be kept. I promised when I was elected that I would hire men to DO the work, not to TELL someone to do it. I promised I would render service in and around the cities and towns; that I would cooperate with your mayors, city councilmen and do whatever my part of the work was. I promised to do work in and around the textile mills and aid homeowners with such work as their driveways. I also said that I would cooperate with the garment factories and their em ployees. I promised to work with the State Highway department in road work; also with our senator and representa tives. I promised that I would assist in the work around our churches and grave yards. I have tried to fulfill my promises at all times, and if reelected to the po sition I shall try to fulfill my prom ises to you in the future as I have in the past. NOW — I ASK YOU—Have I lived up to My Promises? Have I not fulfilled these promises in in every instance possible? For continued good service to the people of Newberry county, I urge you to go to the polls June 12 and cast your vote for S. W. Shealy SSPERVKHt for NEWBERRY COUNTY