Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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gy&r- • V- . V-2 iM f-A wn > . * .-, * ,-•■'*.• ^ (i ■ •■• .• *’•;>; /--; v. v ‘ *•'; ,. .-v“ :\r :• >-v-: # 1: mm \ mi >•. . •.. -:• •. * ' : '"'j • > v THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA * K :'' ' .ire. .■^•■. A i' AA.'tffi -• .r W*4V V*. «•<••• ;.vr' PAGE 8 , ^ SHEEN GABARDINE Prints and Solids 42” and 44” — 79c CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP a vote for THURMOND - m. RE-ELECT OUR HUMBLE EDUCATED SUPERVISOR \ S. W. Shealy BECAUSE: He has the EDUCATION he re- ceived on the roads. BECAUSE: He has been equally fair to all, serving all sections of county un- biasedly. BECAUSE: The roads he maintains are in better condition than ever before. BECAUSE: We owe him our gratitude for a job well done. (Paid for by friends interested in good roads) is a vote for STATES' RIGHTS Here's the Thurmond record: ► 37 years service to his state ► led the States' Rights ticket in 1948 ► drafted original Southern Manifesto signed by 101 Southern Congress men ► talked continuously over 24 hours against "civil rights" bill, 1957 ►' ranked as No. 1 Democratic Sena tor in economy voting ► has fought against waste, extrava gance, and socialism \ ► a leader in the fight to protect the working people and the public from racketeering by labor bosses ► Senate's foremost advocate to pro tect our textile, and plywood in dustries from low-wage foreign imports ► 100% record attendance on votes and quorum calls (1959^ • decorated World War II veteran- staunch advocate of strong mili tary defense * » active Reserve Officer ► named "most Southern" of all Sou thern Senators (Cong. Quarterly) A strong vote for Thurmond strengthen the South's case in the U. S. Senate. See Thurmond on o statewide TV network 9 pm, June 13 Political ad paid for by friends of Senator Thurmond RE-ELECT William Hunter TO THE House Of Representatives FARMER • BUSINESSMAN LAWYER £ *'?■ •" •» : >’ Served six years in the House of Representatives Member of the Ways and Means Committee A.B. degree, Newberry College; Law degree. University of South Carolina Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated .• mm nm m PUPPY LOVE . . . Clifton Bus sell of Memphis gets a kiss of gratitude from this poppy he adopted after seeing his pic ture in a local newspaper. WANTED BY THE FBI mu i>. ': ' ■ iliS mm iwM ygi this week’s/^ >/ patte ,V _ ^ BY AUMIYLANI rns mtml 1469 10-20 U Oran Pattern No. 1469 Torrlfic foam —Boauiif'jlly fitting shoath ond mandarin- stylo cropped jacket. Period teamwork for tho spring season. No. 1469 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Bust 31 to 40. Size 12, 32 bust, dress, 3'/ 4 yds. 35-inch/ jacket 1 % yds. Our PHOTO-GUIDES you all the way. Needlework Pattern No. 151—Trim pillowcases or guest towels with this pret ty morning-glory stamp-on/ odd a cro cheted edge/ presto—lovely linens. No. 151 has color transfer/ crochet diredions. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern (add 10c for each pattern for first class mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS,” 367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, III. W til mm ■wmt Ifcl : ''tr- •Y : Q k >' mm :7m \. pp »s?s : :':¥. wm WSiP^m JMM fit mmi trie cl JOLLY HEADS, OF STATE . . . President Eisenhower, left, and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev are portrayed ir; papier-mache at Viareggio, Italy, for a carnival float titled. “Ease of Tension.” myrnamm m-A JOSEPH CORBETT. JR. ‘ Corbett, one of the FBI'* 'Ten Mo*t Wanted Fugitives," is wanted for escape from the California Institution for Men, Chino, Calif* where he was serving a 5 years' to life sentence for murdering an Air Force sergeant. A Federal warrant was issued at Los An geles, Califs on March 21, I960, charging him with unlawful interstate flight, to avoid confinement for murder. A white American, born on October 25, 1928, ot Seattle, Wash., Corbett is 6 feet I inch to 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 160 to 170 pounds. He has light brown hair, hazel eyes, a fair complexion, a medium build, and has worked as a clerk-typist, laborer, warehouseman, laboratory technician, and alkyd-resin cooker for a paint manufacturer. His two upper front teeth slant inward and he wears glasses, reportedly being extremely nearsighted and capable of seeing only close objects without them. He has a mole under his chin and a C- shaped scar on his right thumb. Corbett, once a premedical student, is interested in scientific matters, avidly reads technical and travel ' books, and is intensely interested in firearms and target practice. \He re portedly has a superior general in telligence and generally lives quietly and neatly but becomes erratic when drinking alcoholic beverages. Convicted of second-degree murder, he is considered armed and dangerous. Anyone having information con cerning him should immediately notify the nearest office of the FBI, the telephone number of which can be found on the first page of local telephone directories, apo 661200-m Back in the days when men were bold and the sfaognm was law, Wichita Cowtown was a welcome sight to traU-weary cattle drovers. Shown above is the first permanent dwelling building in Wichita, erected in 1869-1870 near the banks of the Little Arkansas River, by D. S. Monger. Practically all of the building materials-—cotton wood logs, squared off, and wooden floors of walnut-—came from trees along the rtver. Monger burned his own lime for plaster, using a kiln on the river bank. He used buffalo hair to bind it together. Windows and window frames were imported from Emporia. The house was a two-story affair with a one-story addition. Soon after its completion there tvas a demand from travelers for room and in order to let out upstairs rooms without discommoding the family, an exterior stairway was added from the second floor to the ground. For a time, it served as the town’s postoffice, with Monger serving as postmaster. Daring another period, it was used as a hospital, with reports indicating that the living room was filled with wounded cowboys from the cattle drover's crew who had met opposition on the train west of Wichita. f ' 1 m m Gary, Indiana was unheard of a half century ago but today calls itself the nation's “largest 20th Century tfity ... a city of sweat and steel bom amid a babel of a half a, hundred tongues, a melting pot of races and nationalities . . “ ftf America. Today Gary is the Herculean hub of northwestern Indiana’s fabulous Calumet region—70 square miles of concentrated heavy industry. Fifty-four years ago, the Calu met area was an inhospitable stretth of sandhills, and sloughs, scrub oak and brackish streams. Its only city was Hammond, pop ulation 12,000; East Chicago and Whiting were villages; Gary did not exist. One can scarcely con ceive a less likely spot to build a city. Yet, chosen it was, becanse Judge Elbert H. Gary, board chairman of the U.S. Steel Cor poration, and his colleagues were men of vision. In 1906 they bought np thousands of acres of this wasteland and started to build the greatest steel plant in the world. ' Today,, Gary is known as the site of one of the world’s largest fully integrated steel mills, and one of the world's largest cement producing plants; location of the world’s largest mill producing ■fe.hSH - a main crossroads of America both sheet metal and tin prod ucts; and one of the nation s largest concentrations of corpor ate industrial might. In 1919, Gary had a pop of 16,060; 'by 19*0, over Today, nearly 500,000. Indiana’s second largest city, Gary is young sad so are Hs oeople. 10 was recently estimated 25 per cent of all Garyttes over 45. The citizens ire ingly alert to civic ai d social re sponsibilities. 7 A city with next to no tradition, almost without a past; Gary is, however, a lusty symbol of American enterprise For its whole areas of some 42 square miles is almost entirely a crea tion of the 20th Century. Only a short distance from Chicago, the rail hub of the con tinent, Gary is a thriving in dustrial center, a prosperous community whose income from industrial operations alone av eraged more than $23 million monthly during most of 1959. m MM CAROLINA METAL Sheet Meial - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. • TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. IN i 3 ■ ■ L n • • ism. iH Yon Will Find Man ThatB Qualified mm With The Ability To Get Important Done A Man With A Proven Record >• Of Accomplishments Who Will Represent YOU! ON TUESDAY, JUNE 14th - ELECT Wmi BERGEN To the State SENATE I’tA FOR 4 YEARS OF PROGRESS Stick With Bergen