The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 25, 1956, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Notice of Election
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
Notice is hereby given that the
Ceneral Election for State and
County will be held at the voting
precincts fixed by law in the
County aforesaid on Tuesday,
November 6, 1956, said day be
ing Tuesday following the first
Monday, as prescribed by the
State Constitution.
Before the hour fixed for open
ing the polls Managers and Clerks
must take and subscribe to the
constitutional oath. The Managers
elect their Chairman and Clerk.
The polls -shall be opened at
such voting places as shall be
designated at 8 o’clock in the
forenoon, and close at 6 o’clock
in the afternoon of the day of
election, except that in Aiken
County the polls shall remain
open until 7 p. m., and shall be
held open during these hours
without intermission or adjourn
ment; and the Managers shall ad
minister to each person offering
to vote that he is qualified ■- to
vote at this election, according
t© the Constitution of this State,
end that he has not voted during
this election.
The Managers have the power
to fill a vacancy, and if none of
the Managers attend, the citizens
can appoint from among the
qualified voters, the Managers,
who after being duly sworn, can
conduct the election.
At the close of the election the
Managers and Clerks must pro
ceed publicly to open the ballot
hox and count the ballots therein,
and continue without adjournment
until the same is completed, and
make a statement of the results
for each office, and sign the same.
Within three days thereafter the
Chairman of the Board, or some
one designated by the Board,
must deliver to the Commissioners
«f Election the poll list, the box
containing the ballots and written
atatements of the results of the
election. ,
At the said election qualified
electors will vote upon the adop
tion or rejection of amendments
to the Constitution, as provided
in the following JOINT RESO
LUTIONS:
LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
No. 1
ANDERSON COUNTY
A Joint Resolution Proposing
An Amendment To Section 7 Of
Articde VIII and Sections 5 Of
Article X Of The Constitution So
Aa To Provide That The Limita
tions Of These Sections Shall Not
Apply To The Bonded Indebted
ness Of The Town Of Pendleton,
And To Authorize The Issuance
Of Bonds By The Town.
No. 2
GREENVILLE COUNTY
Anderson—Laurens—Spartanburg
A Joint Resolution Proposing
An Amendment To Section 5, Ar
ticle X, Of The Constitution Of
South Carolina, So As To Increase
The Limitation Of The Bonded
Indebtedness Of The School Dist
rict Of Greenville County No. 520
Which Comprises All Of Green
ville County, Except Small Por
tions Included In Spartanburg
County And In Anderson County,
And Small Portions Of Each Of
Spartanburg, Laurens And An
derson Counties, And Any School
District Hereafter Created, Lying
Wholly In Greenville County, Or
Chiefly In Greenville County And
Partly In Continguous Counties,
To Twenty Per Cent Of The As
sessed Value Of The Taxable
Property In The District, And To
Provide That The Bonded Indebt
edness Of The District Shall Not
Be Considered In Determining
The Power To Incur Bonded In
debtedness By Any Municipality
Or Any Political Subdivision
Wholly Covering Or Partially Ex
tending Over The Territory Of
The District.
NO. 3
GREENWOOD COUNTY
A Joint Resolution Proposing
An Amendment To Article V, Sec
tion 21, Of The Constitution Of
South Carolina, 1895, Relating To
The Jurisdiction Of Magistrates
So As To Increase The Jurisdic
tion In Civil Cases Of The Mag
istrate Of The Greenwood Magis
terial District In Greenwood
County To Whete The Value Of
The Property In Controversy Or
Amount Claimed Is Not More
Then One Thousand Dollars.
NO. 4
LEE COUNTY
A Joint Resolution Proposing
An Amendment To Section 20 Of
Article V Of The Constitution So
As To Increase The Terms Of Of
fice Of Magistrate In Lee County
From Two To Four Years.
NO. 5
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
A Joint Resolution Proposing
An Amendment To Section 5, Of
Article X Of The Constitution
Relating To The Limit Of Bond
ed Indebtedness Of Certain Poli
tical Sub-divisions So As To Per
mit Orangeburg School District
No. 5 Of Orangeburg County To
Incur Bonded Indebtedness Up To
Fifteen Per Cent Of The Assess
ed Value Of The Taxable Prop
erty Therein.
NO. 6
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
A Joint Resolution Proposing
An Amendment To Section 5, Ar
ticle X, Of The Constitution, Lim
iting, Among Other Things, The
Bonded Debt Of Any School Dis
trict, So As To Permit Branch-
ville School District No. 8 Of
Orangeburg County To Incur
Bonded Indebtedness To An Am
ount Not Exceeding Fifteen Per
Centum Of The Assessed Value
Of All Taxable Property Therein
Without Regard /To Other Bond
ed Indebtedness.
MANAGERS OF ELECTION
The following Managers of El
ection have been appointed to hold
the election at the various prec
incts in the said county:
Ward 1: Voting place at Police
Headquarters: Marion Baxter, H.
D. Whitaker, J. E. Hazel, manag
ers; Mrs. Ernest Oxner, clerk.
- Ward 2: Voting place at Smith
Motor company: Coke Dickert,
Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Dor
is Dufford Eargle, managers;
Mrs. Butler Holmes, clerk.
Ward 3, No. 1: Voting at the
Boundary Street school: V. H.
Wheeler, Mrs. Sue S. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Evelyn Summer, managers;
Mrs. Maude Eskridge, clerk.
Ward 3, No. 2: Voting at Scout
Hall, Mollohon; Claude Jackson,
Reubin Minick, C. A. Shealy, manr
agers; J. E. McConnelly, clerk.
Ward 4 No. 1: Voting at Cham
ber of Commerce, Old Ct. House:
T. P. Wicker, Mrs. Raymond Fel
lers, Mrs T. P. Wicker, managers
Miss Clara Bowers, clerk.
Ward 4, No. 2: Voting at Lay-
ton Bros Store: Pete Parrott, Miss
Minnie Havird, Mrs. Helen Senn,
managers; Mrs. Dovie Hamm,
clerk.
Ward 5: Voting at Corley’s
Barber Shop: Eugene Shealy, Ed
gar Heller, Mrs. O. S. Goree,
managers; Mrs. Fred Jones, clerk.
Ward 6: Voting at McElveen
Buick company, 1532 Main street.
Mrs Anna K. Hart, Mrs. John
Walker Schumpert, Mrs. Gordon
N. Clarkson, managers; A. G. Mc-
Caughrin, clerk.
Bush River: Voting at School
House. W. M. Buford, Frank Sat-
terwhite, A. L. Goff, managers;
J. R. McKittrick, clerk.
Central: Voting at the Central
school house: Mrs. E. S. Sheely,
Mrs. L. D. Aull, B. S. Wicker,
managers: Mrs. E. H. Koon, clerk.
Chappells: Voting at L. E.
Werts’ store: I. Q. Watkins, Bill
Montgomery, L. E. Watkins, man
agers; R. D. Marrett, clerk.
Dominick: Voting at Wallen-
zine store: J. T. Davenport, Jr.,
American Motors --
Unveils 1957 Rambler
Now On Dispylay
The 1957 Rambler, which continues its reputation
for compactness and economy, will be available in both
a V-8 and “Six” series when the line goes on sale to
day, October 25, at Ruff Nash Motors. The new V-8
develops 190 horsepower, while the economy-champion
six-cylinder engine has been boosted to 125 horsepower.
An optional dual-throat carburetor on the “Six” in
creases the power to 135.
4 «
Shown is the Rambler Custom four-door hardtop sedan.
Twelve other models are available in the Rambler line
for 1957. . s
SEE IT TODAY
RUFF NASH MOTORS
1315 Caldwell Street Phone 772
J. H. Wallenzine, Hayne Brehmer,
managers; Mrs. Helen Epting,
clerk.
Fairview: Voting at Fairview
school: Carl Amick, C. H. Mills,
managers; Mrs. Marcus Lester,
clerk.
Garmany: Voting at Mrs. T. P.
Crooks’ store. Mrs. Minnie Leitz-
sey, Mrs. T. P. Croks, managers;
Mrs. Vinnie Kate Price, clerk.
Hartford: Voting at Hartford
Community center, H. L. Shealy,
George E. Ward, W. B. Goggans,
managers; J. H. Eargle, clerk.
Helena: Voting at McMeekih’s
store. G. W. Hendrix, Mai Cook,
Mr. Snipes, managers; Mrs. Mai
Cook, clerk.
Jalapa: Voting at C. C. Wallace
and Son store. Mrs. Lois T. Sing-
ley, Mrs. Otlie M. Counts, Mrs.
Helen W. Harris, managers, C. C.
Wallace, clerk.
Johrstone: Voting at Newberry
Animal hospital: Mrs. Rosine
Willard, Mrs. Herman Attaway,
Miss Byrdie DeHines, managers;
Mrs. Kate Wilson, clerk.
Jolly Street: Voting at Jolly
Street Community center. T. L.
Boinest, George I. Kinard, Hugh
Kingsmore, managers. Mrs. Paul
Shealy, clerk.
Kinards: Voting at Johnston’s
store. J. B. Smith, J. J. Johnston,
W. D. Boozer, managers; J. C.
Farmer, clerk
Little Mountain: Voting at Dr
Sense’s store. J. H. Sandel, Maloy
Wheeler, Mrs. Narvy Stockman,
managers: Mrs. Sadie Ray Cum-
alander, clerk.
Longshore: Voting at Neel Bros
Store. Horace Lj Boozer, W. 0.
Pitts, G. M. Neel, managers; D.
F. Senn, clerk.
Long Lane (Beth Eden) Voting
at Beth Eden church. Mrs. J. A.
Phibbs, Sr., J. G. Glenn, H. T.
Carlisle, managers; Miss Lillie
Mae Folk, clerk.
Maybinton: Voting at Mrs. T.
W. Henderson’s store. Mrs. Ban-
nie Cathcart, John Hardy, Mrs.
Minor Cathcart, managers, Mrs.
A. H. Maybin, clerk.
Midway: Voting at Richardson’s
Esso Station. C. A. Counts, War
ren Dowd, Berley Boland, man
agers, V. J. Shealy, clerk.
Mount Bethel: Voting at Mount
Bethel Garmany Community cen
ter. William Cromer, Kirk Rik-
ard, Langford Alewine, managers,
Mrs. Mary Price Epting, clerk.
Mount Pleasant. Voting at the
School House. J. E. Ringer, Mrs.
Pauline Adams, J. W. Smith, man
agers, Mrs. Maud Graham, clerk.
Mulberry: Voting at Oscar Gra
hams home. Olin Lominick, Dan
iel Graham, Oscar Graham, man
agers, H. H. Boland, clerk.
Oakland: Voting at Parking lot.
G. A. Attaway, A. N. Bowen, C.
J. Swindler, managers, Marvin
Bauknight, clerk.
O’Neal No. 1: Voting at Pat
Wise’s home. J. H. White, Iona
White, Noah A. Moore, managers,
Pat B. Wise, clerk.
O’Neal No. 2: Voting at Old
Shop at O’Neal Garment company
J. P. Fellers, C. W. Bedenbaugh,
J. S. Dawkins, managers, Ira H.
Kinard, clerk.
Peak: Voting at Town Hall. Joe
E. Mayer, H. L. Suber, J. Clar
ence Mills, managers, John A.
Mayer, clerk. /
Pomaria: Voting at H. W. Lom-
inick’s store. E. W. Epting, L. A.
Mayer, Mrs. Sam Pat Boland,
managers; Mrs. H. W. Lominick,
clerk.
Prosperity No. 1: Voting at the
Town Hall. Hunter Fellers, As-
bury Bedenbaugh, J. A. Williams,
managers; Moody Bedenbaugh,
clerk.
Prosperity No. 2: Voting at the
Shealy Motor company.' L. G.
Long, Mrs. H. B. Hendrix, Mrs.
C. E. Hancock, managers. Mrs.
W. B. Ackerman, clerk.
Saluda No. 7: Voting at Shep
pard’s Store. Harry Burgess, Jas.
Sanders, C. S. Fellers, managers,
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, clerk.
Silverstreet: Voting at High
school. Jim Alewine, T. M. Fant,
Holland Epting, managers. Mur
ray Sheppard, clerk.
Stoney Hill: Voting at Stoney
Hill school. Hoyt Morris, Cliff
Boozer, W. H. Leaphart, manag
ers. C. E. Wise, clerk.
St. Paul: Voting at St. Paul’s
Parish building. Carl H. Epting,
L. B. Bedenbaugh, Virgil Wil
liamson, managers. D. L. Weda-
man, clerk.
St. Phillips: Voting at School
House. P. F. Halfacre, John D.
Koon, David L. Ruff, Govan
Sease, clerk.
Trinity: Voting atf the Trinity
Church. John Dickert, Ray Mar
tin, Ralph Waldrop, managers;
J. C. Waldrop, clerk.
Union: Voting at J. C. Kinard’s
home. George S. Enlow, J. C.
Kinard, M. L. Long, managers;
J. J. Sligh, clerk.
Utopia: Voting at J. C. Nichols’
Store. Sherwood Cannon, George
Blair, Ernest W. Derrick, mana
gers; Gemie Nichols, clerk.
Vaughnville: Voting at Mrs.
Verona Dominick’s home. J. H.
Boozer, P. N. Boozer, W. M. Sal
ter, managers; Miss Margaret
Coates, clerk.
Walton: Voting at Mrs. J. E
Crooks’ home. George D. Hentz,
Joe Ruff Sr., M. B. Crooks, man
agers; Mrs. J. E. Crooks, clerk.
Wheeland: Voting at Wheeland
School House. M. A. Riddle, Ned
Boland, M. L. Frick, managers;
Mrs. D. C. Boland, clerk.
Whitmire No. 1: Voting at the
City Hall. J. W. Hipp Jr,. Mrs.
Marion Duckett, Mrs. Dewey M.
Abrams, managers, R. C. Lake,
1 Day Service
ON REQUEST
SANITONE DRY CLEANING
STYLE-SET finish for Silk, Rayon & Cotton Dresses.
SOFT-&ET finish for Wool and other Suit Fabrics.
Complete Laundry Service
Damp Wash — Fluff Dry — Finished Bundles
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY
All Work Guaranteed
Newberry Steam Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co.
934 MAIN ST
PHONE 310
Here’s some blood out of a turnip . . the shirt off my
back . . . and PU get the rest with an auto loan from
Purcells.”
“I don’t know what I’d do without a
nice company like Purcells around
to help me out when I’m in a tight
s< l ueeze -”
TtIf Purcells
^ “Your Prlvato Bankers”
1418 Main St. Newberry
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956
(V
HORN BLOWERS . . Pretty drum majorette plugs ears as three Toronto trumpeters serenads
her in tuning up for International Trumpet Contest, first ever held in Canada.
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J. M. ELEA2ER
The progressive country doc
tor across the road from us had
the first automobile in yie
Dutch Fork. It must have been
about 1907. He and I, a kid of
13, took the instruction book
and picked out how to drive it.
But it was a good while before
we could stop without choking
clerk.
Whitmire No. 2: Voting at the
Mill office. W. H. Miller Sr., Mrs.
Keith Roberts, W. C. Scott, man
agers; Joe H. Simpson, clerk.
Zion: Voting at the school. J.
H. Folk, Mrs. J. D. Eargle, J. D.
Kinard, managers; Mrs. R. L.
Ringer, clerk.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to
delegate one of their number to
secure the boxes and blanks for
the election on Saturday, Novem
ber 3, between the hours of nine
o’clock and 1 o’clock.
JOHN A. MAYER, Chairman
JOHN W. HIPP, Sr.
P. N. ABRAMS
Commissioners of Election For
Newberry County, S. C.
October 23, 1956. 26-2tc
it down. It was a iFord touring
car with brass nose.
It had acetylene lights that
were supposed to genefate the
gas as needed by water drop
ping on carbide. But they were
never satisfactory. They would
sputter and act like they were
going to blow up and then go
out. And that was dangerous
on the roads we had then. So we
didn't count upon those lights.
When he' got a night call, he
would yell across the road for
me. We would tie a lantern on
front of the radiator and here
we would go through the wind
ing trails of the Stone Hills.
Night. hours meant nothing to
me compared with a chance to
drive that contraption. We nev
er owned one.
We had to watch out for
horses at all times. It was bad
enough in daytime, and that’s
when most folks traveled. Most
horses were frantically afraid
of cars. And if there was no
place that yon could hurriedly
drive them from the road, yon
sure had trouble on your hands.
At such places we would atop
time we- saw a bucking horse
down the road. Sometimes the
owner could coax hipi to pass
us. Bat by the time he got even
with as Hie horse was a pranc
ing, twitching dynamo ready to
explode at any moment. And by
the time they got by, those bug-
by wheels were turned faster
GETTING THE BUSINESS!
THE BEST COMBINATION FOR
GETTING NEW BUSINESS IS THE
SIMPLE FORMULA OF VALUES
PLUS ADVERTISING. CONSUMER!
EVERYWHERE READ, THE ADS IN
THIS PAPER. CALL OR COME BY-
TODAY!
than the yhad been for a long
time, getting away from there.
The speed would throw all of
the hard caked mud off. A
few times the man just couldn’t
manage Hie horse and there was
a runaway. That resulted in
broken baggies an dtorn har
ness, bnt fortunately never any
broken bones.
Why Is Our Home Loan Plan
So Popular ...
1. Reasonable interest rate.
2. Low loan closing costs.
3. Interest and principal reduces with each payment.
4. No penalty for pre-payment of mortgage debt.
5. Interest charged only on withdrawals'on construc
tion loans and improvement loans, not on princi
pal sum during course of construction.
Newberry Federal
Savings & Loan Ass’n.
*Aa iBrtttvtiBB Dmtod to Thrift aai Hbm
OVEBIMOMM,
J. K.
NKWBEBRY, S. G
Mb P. ClirfcB—. Pm.
.1
V DIRECTORS
John F. Clarkson
M. O. Summer
J. K. WilUngham
E. B. Purcell
Waldo C. Huffman
6. K. Dominick
■ -
~ >
~ m, c
VD / N
i
. A