The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 14, 1956, Image 8
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956
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Mrs. W. Marcus Lester is shown above, casting her ballot at the
Fairview precinct in Tuesday’s Democratic primary. Mrs. Lester will
be 86 years young in October and has never missed voting in a
county election since the day she became old enough to vote. She
has always voted in Fairview precinct her home community. Her
home is still on the highway from Prospe rity to Lake Murray, al
though. she is spending some time now with her daughter, Mrs. T.
P. Crooks in the Mt. Bethel Garmany section. When Mrs. Lester
was seven years of age, she moved with her family into the house
which still stands. She was born on the same tract of land, al
though not in the same house. Her husband, who passed away in
1953 at the age of 91 years, took the same interest in politics and,
according to Mrs. Lester, always wanted to be the first to get to
the polls to vote. Mr. and Mrs. Lester attended campaign meetings
at every opportunity, and Mrs. Lester still does, having thorough
ly enjoyed the meeting and barbecue dinner at Mt. Bethel Gar-
many a few weeks ago. With Mrs. Lester at the poll is her son, M.
H. Lester, one of the election managers. Her other children include
Miss Hattie Belle Lester, dean of women at Newberry College,
Miss Violet Lester, who is presentlyteaching summer school at the
college, and who teaches elementary education in Elizabethtown N.
C. during regular school sessions; W. M. Lester, an attorney in Au
gusta, Ga., and Mrs. A. L. Shealy of Jacksonville, Fla. (Sunphoto
by Doris A. Sanders.)
A charter was presented to members of the newly organized Newberry High School Key Club,
sponsored by the Newberry Kiwanis Club, at a luncheon meeting on Thursday, June 7 at the Com
munity Hall. " Elmer Shealy, acting-president presided over the meeting. A welcome to Key Club
members was given by G. L. Summer, Jr., chairman of Youth Service and Vocational Guidance Com
mittee of the club. The address was made by Sam D. Roane, Jr., lieutenant governor of Kiwanis
District Nine, who also presented the charter to the Key Club president, John Chappell.
Shown above, left to right, are high school Supt.'J. V. Kneece, Dick Briggs, Teddy McDowell,
James Quattlebaum, Donnie Sheeley, Virgil Rinehart, Mr. Summer, John Chappell^ Eddie Blackwell,
Billy Abrams, Edward Oswald, Kenneth Knight, Mr. Roane and Mr. Shealy. Absent when the picture
was made were Kenneth Willingham, Hodge Harmon, David Parr, Jimmy Crooks, Johnny Epps,
Gene Epting, B. M. Hester, Renwick Lominack, James Masters, Larry McCullought, Richard Lominick.
(Sunphoto by Doris A. Sanders.)
Fathers Day
Sunday, June 17th
Give Dad
One of the following gifts he would be
certain to appreciate:
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Bulova, Hamilton & El^in Watches
Shick, Sunbeam and Remington
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
SCHAEFFER Pen and Pencils Sets
Meeker Billfolds
Ronson Lighters
Cuff Links and Tie Bar Sets
Masonic and Birthstone Rings.
—Also many other items in our store
that would make acceptable and cherish
ed gifts for your Dad.
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Fennell’s Jewelry Store
Main Street
Newberry
Mystery Farm
Winners
Mystery Farm No. 38 has
been identified- as that of Ben
Waters on Route 4. The follow
ing win prizes for correctly
identifying the farm: TV Serv
ice call courtesy George N.
Martin Radio & TV, D. V. Ruff;
one ticket to the Ritz Theatre,
Mrs. W. C. Hughes, Elmer
Long, Benjy Chapman, Mrs.
Richard McWhirter Terry Sha
ver.
One ticket to Wells theater,
Thomas Shaver, Ruth Ca’nnon,
Mrs. Allen Dominick, Jonnie
Dowd and Mrs. Ira Gibson. Also
correctly guessing the farm was
Pearl Oxner. Tickets must be
picked up at The Sun office by
noon on Monday, June 18.
TO BOSTON *
Bobby Gilliam and Gerald Gold
en left Saturday for a two weeks
business trip to Boston, Mass.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
The Blackboard
Jungle
Glenn Ford, Anne Francis, Lotus
Calhern
Adled Color Cartoon—Lying Lion
SATURDAY T
The Man From
Laramie
(In CinemaScope & Color)
James Stewart, Cathy O’Donnell,
Donald Crisp,
Added Color Cartoon — Crowing
Pains.
WELLS
Theatre
THURSDAY (Only)
The Bomb Train That Terroriz
ed the Nation!
Night Freight
Starring Forrest Tucker and
Barbara Britton
Also COLOR CARTOON
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Strangest Sea Story Ever
Told!
Manfish
Starring John Broomfield, Lon
Chaney, Victor Jory
Also “Perils of the Wilderness”
and CARTOON
Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nite Also
Monday and Tuesday
SEE . . . Young love burst into
flame as dark-eyed Consuela finds
her first romance!
Last Command
Starring Sterling Hayden and
Anna ‘Maria Alberghetti
Also CARTOON
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Jeaa Simmons, Guy Madison,
Pierre Aumont
Hilda Crane
Fox. News and Popeye Cartoon
SUNDAY & MONDAY
The Indian
Fighters
(In Color)
Kirk Douglas, Elsa Martmelli
Added Color Cartooh—Sandy
Claws.
Father’s Day Specials!
One Group Men 9 s Shoes
$5.99
Reg. $8.95 to $12.95
Men’s Socks reg. 59c pr.
3 pair $1.00
Anderson’s Shoe Store
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
When a guy takes a fling on the
high road . . . it’s romance and
trouble in the highlands!
Trouble In The
Glenn
Starring Margaret Lockwood,
Orson Welles, Forrest Tucker
Also CARTOON
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Uaed-Rebuilt
Bought-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types *
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St«, Columbia. S. C.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
—DOUBLE FEATURE—
Lum & Abner
Abroad
Lum and Abner, Jill Alls, Lila
Audres, Gene Gary
—ALSO— '
Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde
Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman,
Lana Turner
Also Cartoon—Smarty Cat
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Van Johnson, Vera Miles, Cecil
Parker
23 Paces To
Baker Street
(In CinemaScope & Color)
M. G. M. News and Musical Short
with’ Jan Savitt and Orchestra.
PICNIC SUPPLIES — PAPER
Plates, Spoons, and Forks, Drink
ing Cups, Hot Cups with handles,
Napkins, Paper Towels, Ice Cream
Cones, also Deep Freeze supplies.
R. DERRILL SMITH & SON,Inc.
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry.
34tc
FOR SALE—2 new houses, equip
ped with oil floor furnace and
electric water heater. Apply t o
CLARENCE T. SUMMER, Inc.
. 4-4TC
CARD OF THANKS
I take pleasure in thanking- the g-ood
people of Newberry County for their
support given me in my campaign for
Commissioner No. 2.
Because it will be impossible for me to
see each of you personally, I would deep
ly appreciate your continued support on
June 26.
ROSS GEORGE
Members of the Safety Committee of the Oakland plant, Kendall Company, received a Certificate
of Merit for their safety record for 1955, when the mill went through a year without a lost-time ac
cident. Presentation is being made to W. D. Kinney by Fred Ponder, South Carolina Commissioner
of Labor, right. Seated at the far left is D. O. Carpenter, plant manager, and at the far right, J. J.
Via, also from the State Department of Labor. (Sunphoto by Doris A. Sanders.)
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Thanks To ’Hie Voters
I want to express my deep appreciation to every
citizen iri the county who voted for me Tuesday in my
candidacy for Representative from Newberry County
in the South Carolina Legislature.
Your vote is deeply appreciated, and I shall always
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be grateful to my friends and those who voted for .me.
J. Effice Metts
June 17th
A Gift from Johnson Hagood Clary’s
is a gift of distinction
You want only the best for Dad on his day and you’ll
find it at JOHNSON HAGOOD CLARY’S. Yes, a gift
from our store is truly a gift of distinction. Make Dad
happy this Father’s Day with a gift from this store.
Jantzen Swim Trunks $2.95 to $5.95
Arrow and Norris Sport Shirts $2.95 to $3.95
SUMMER SLACKS $6.95 to $10.95
Arrow Dart White Dress Shirts $3.95
Interwoven SOCKS ^ • $1.00
PALM BEACH SUITS $35.95
Crosby Square Shoes $12.95 to $16.95
Initial HANDKERCHIEFS 50c each
Arrow and Van Heusen TIES • • $1.50 and $2.00
Johnson Hagood Clary
“A STEP AHEAD IN STYLES”
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