Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i- 1 # yu •!> ••HR- mt-'.’ .j* •» /Sw' *; '• lUfl MMkf- * L*N t’V. vmSm THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE \ Activities At Chappells (By CLUB REPORTER) The last meeting of the club year for the Chappells Community Club was in the form of a Carnival held on Tuesday night, October 4th, at the club house. Everyone enjoyed the fish pond, dart board, bingo, cake walk, hot dogs and drinks. There were several cakes auctioned and the auctioning of White Elephant packages provid ed much fun. We feel that the Clinic has been most helpful during the past year; there have been a total of 415 injections given. Our Community is most grateful to our Health De partment for its services. Pausing for a brief backward look over the months since May first, when the Library began op ening on a regular semi-weekly schedule, we note the following facts: Approximately 650 books have been checked out; books have been classified and arranged on freshly painted shelves, along with new book ends; the many new books that were donated to the Library are being provided with cards and slips; reading tables and chairs are sporting a new coat of paint; a large fram ed picture, provided by Rev. G. R. Pettigrew, adds a touch of inter est io the walls; new curtains, mace by Mrs. Catherine Johnson, adorn the windows; material for new slip covers for library furni ture has been donated by Mr. J. C. Arant and this will add much to the appearance of the Library. A book club was enjoyed by the older children until the end of the summer, when it closed with a most interesting trip to the New- berry Library. A story hour for the young chil dren is being held weekly and has proved very popular with the little folk. Their enthusiasm in selecting books to take home is a joy to see. We feel that this growing love for books will pay off in years to come. Each story hour period ends with refresh ments, and the mothers have been very generous in helping provide this and in the story telling. Their interest and cooperation has add ed much to the success of this project. Much credit goes to the Library Committee, too. They have given of their best to these projects. The Librarian wishes to thank everyone who has contributed in any way to the advancement of the library and urges the public to visit it often and make use of all it offers. And finally, we wish to an- Chappells Club History Given By CLUB REPORTER The Chappells Community Club has completed four years of ac tive club work. The enthusiasm and interest of its loyal members is increasing. They are justly proud of past achievements and are looking forward to the future. When the Chappells School was closed and the pupils and teachers had to go elsewhere, the commun ity obtained the school building. Not willing to see that loved building stand empty, neglected and deteriorating, a group of loyal citizens met in November to or ganize the Chappells Community Club. A motto, “Banded Together For The Common Good of All,” truly symbolizes what our Club stands for. It has truly united a large number of citizens into a working group for community de velopment and improvement, strengthened friendships, promot ed community loyalty and pride and today is adding a fuller and happier social life to our commun ity. Everyone looks forward to the first Tuesday night in each month when the Club meets and our families have supper together. Usually it is a covered dish sup per but occasionally a barbecue or picnic. The men take their turn in preparing and serving an occas ional meal to the ladies. A won derful feeling of fellowship exists at these meetings. A well super vised program follows some of the meetings; others are devoted to strictly business meetings and some form of recreation where young and old play together. And occasionally we have a work night when some project needs to have additional work. On the physical side much has been accomplished by the Club sponsoring improvements in our community. The Club building has had a good face lifting job—the exterior of the building painted and a new roof put on. A nice kitchen offers every modern con venience, including new cabinets built by the men and new curtains made by the ladies. Two dining rooms have been arranged with the walls painted, windows screen ed and new curtains made for the windows. A barbecue pit has been built, the grounds beautified and a picnic area established. The Li brary has been painted and re organized and curtains made for nounce that the Library is hoping to raise some funds in the sale of plain and personalized Christmas cards and stationery. We shall ap preciate your orders. See our samples. W ' x->. itjn fv-v I • “See, dear? Fve been after you and after you to see PURCELLS for an auto loan to buy a new carpet!” The friendly Purcell people roll out the carpet for folks who need cash for new furnishings. Just ’phone; then trip in for your money. PURCELLS “YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main St. Newberry SSfllgB mm 11 World** largest termite control organization' 1 $5000 GUARANTEE > Against Futere Termite Damage Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers For free Inspection call Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE TELEPHONE 56 the windows. A Medical Clinic was built for the County Health Department to use. Furniture and draperies have been provided for the Clinic rooms. Much new kitch en equipment has been purchased. New fluorescent lighting has been put in the building and the grounds lighted. The bathrooms were modernized, new plumbing purchased, and curtains made for the windows. The labor for these improvements has been furnished by the men and women of the Club. Many more improvements are planned for the future. . The projects sponsored by the Club for community improve ments include improved churches and church grounds throughout the community; name plates on mail boxes; farm and home im provements and general commun ity beautification. We have not only cooperated in our own neighborhood but with worthwhile projects in our county and other counties as opportunity presented itself. We have sponsor ed booths at the County Fair fctt three years. The last project of this Club year was a booth at the Newber- ry-S aluda County Fair—display ing the achievements of our com munity club in this our fourth year. The Club motto, “Banded Together For The Common Good of All,” semicircled the Maltese Cross, which symbolizes the four fold life. The arrows of the cross pointing to the words, Spiritually, Mentally, Physically and Socially Centering the booth was a church —symbolizing the churches of our community and its spiritual life; an authentic copy of our commun ity Club House symbolizing the social life; the Club building was flanked on one side by a reproduc tion of our Library and on the other side by the Clinic, empha sizing the mental and physical life, the Library and Clinic hav ing been our two main projects this year. A. 3 o shown was a re production of our recreation cen ter, another club project. The re mainder of our booth displayed products from our main commun ity industries—farming, poultry, dairying, pulpwood, and our latest —quail raising. Handwork, can ned fruits, arts and crafts com pleted the display. The Chappells booth displayed not only an agri cultural exhibit, but attempted to show the development and achieve ments of our community sponsor ed by our Community Club. The officers, board of directors and committees have been active in everything assigned’ them and with the cooperation of the sixty- four active members have worked with one purpose in mind: To im prove our community and make it a better place to live. We are grateful for the accomplishments of the past and hope for a con tinued cooperation and loyalty as we stand united to work together for a better community, with our people “Banded Together For the Common Good of All.” Cam Wallace To Return To The Congo By CONRAD PAYSOUR in The Greenville News LINCOLNTON, N. C. — Rev Campbell D. Wallace, formerly of Newberry, S. C., will step aboard an airplane Tuesday for a flight toward ar^ uncertain future. He is one of nine Presbyterian missionaries who . are returning to the Republic of the Congo, a new nation with new problems. The Rev. Mr. Wallace and his wife were stationed in the Bel gian Congo until Seutember 1959 when they returned to the United States on leave. They have been visiting a friend here. Although the Congo had not been given its independence by the Belgians when the Wallaces left, they were in the Congo when riots began which led to eventual independence for the colony. The Presbyterian mission board feels now it will be best if wives of missionaries remain in this country until conditions in the Congo improve. / Because of this, the Rev. Mr. Wallace will return to the Congo alone. However, Mrs. Wallace hopes she will be able to join her husband soon. The Wallaces served in Leo poldville for three years. This time, the Rev. Mr. Wallace will be stationed in Kasai Province in a very remote area. He feels it is particularly im portant that missionaries return to the Congo to fill the void left by recent strife. The Communists will fill the void if somebody else doesn’t fill it first, he said. FIGHTING MANY ISMS But, he adde, “We’re fighting many ‘isms’ in the Congo and that’s not good enough as a pri mary reason. The primary rea son for returning is the Church.” The Rev. Mr. Wallace said one of the things which led to pres ent difficulties in the Congo was that the Congolese had not been properly prepared for independ ence. He pointed out that there was something like one college grad uate for every four million people in the Congo after the last school Practice Teach Gloria Parks, daughter of Mrs. Gloria Abrams Parks of 1810 Harper St., is among the 52 Uni versity of Mississippi seniors who will begin seven weeks of practice teaching in schools over the state on October 31. Miss Parks, who is a 1957 graduate of Newberry School, will teach home eco- nomics in a high school in Green ville, Miss. Notice of Election STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of NEWBERRY. year. However, he explained, the av erage Congolese college graduate Notice is hereby given that the General Election for State and County will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the County aforesaid on Tuesday, November 8th, 1960, said day be ing Tuesday following the first Monday, as prescribed by the State Constitution. Before, the hour fixed for op ening 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 op- fen until 7 p.m., and shall be held open during these hours without intermission or adjournment; and the Managers shall administer to each person offering to vote oath that he is qualified to vote in this election, according to the Constitution of this State, and 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 " l^can appoint from among the qual ified voters, the Managers, who, after being duly sworn, can con duct the election. s At the close of the election the Managers and Clerks must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein and continue without adjournment un til the same is completed, and make a statement of the results for each office, and sign .the same. Within three days thereaf- Miss Ruth Cannon spent the weekend in Prosperity with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pugh. know your State Hanover House, originally erected in 1716 in Berkeley County, now stands near Clemson where it was reconstructed after it was removed in 1940 from the flooding Santee Cooper basin. Hand-hewn fram ing, whip-sawed siding and two three-flue chimneys feature the symmetrical design. In today’s South Carolina, with its emphasis on progress, the United States Brewers Founda tion works constantly to encour age maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for close coopera tion between law-enforcement of ficials and beer licensees through out South Carolina. Beer belongs... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundatfo^.^ South Carolina Division Cornell Arms, Columbia, S. C The beveraqe of moderation V lb is probably more intelligent than ^ Chairman of the Board the average European or Amen- 1 can college graduate. Another reason for the chaos is the people there have no sense of national unity, the Rev., Mr. Wal lace said. The Congolese owe their loyal ty to a tribe or to a clan, he said. He remembers one church service in which the Congolese were ask ed to sing in their own language. “There was something like 13 lan guages used that day,” he said. Mrs. Wallace wonder what hap pened to their belongings which were left in Leopoldville. You mean you left them? she was asked. “Why, yes,” she ans wered without batting an eye. “It’s my home.” Kiwanis Club Honor Its Own Dad Amis By MRS. A. H. COUNTS Newberry Kiwanis Club has iawarded its firSk distinguished service award plaque to one of its own members. The club honored T. D. (Dad) Amis, a former football great, for his outstanding service to Kiwanis International. A past president of the club, Mr. Amis has held other club offices. He headed the committee which successfully sponsored by the county’s first ’’agri-business” tour. In presenting the plaque, Strother C. Paysinger told the banquet audience, “We are for tunate to have such a man in our club and in our community.” A native of Georgia, Mr. Amis came to Newberry 30 years ago and became a successful cattle farmer after a brilliant career in athletics and later in the coach ing ranks, notably at Furman University. For years one of the best foot ball offici?is in this section, he organized the Football Officials Association, which 'is still func tioning. He has been chairman of the board of deacons of First Baptist Church here many times, and has been active in layman’s work. Mr. Amis is presently employed by the Soil Conservation Service. He is also chairman of a com mittee to investigate a rural fire department for the county, and is a leader in the Cattle Breed er’s Association. Mrs. Kenneth Mims of Sumter, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell on Nance St., and with her, son, Kent, who is staying here .with his grandparents and attending the city schools. He is a seventh grade upil at Jr. High. or someone designated by the Board must deliver to the Commission-, •ers of Election the poB list, the box containing the ballots and written statements 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 RESOLU TIONS : STATEWIDE CONSTITUTI ONAL AMENDMENTS MO. 1 A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Article XVII Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, Relating To Mis cellaneous Matters, So As To Permit The General Assembly To Fill Any Vacancy Of State And Local Government In The Event Of Emergencies Resulting From Disasters Caused By Enemy At tack, And To Perform Such Du ties As Are Necessary To Insure The Continuity Of Government Operations. NO. 2 A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 21, Article v V, Of The Constitution Of This State, Relating To Jurisdic tion Of Magistrates, So As To Delete Therefrom The Provision Which Limits The Civil Jurisdic tion of Magistrates To Cases Where The Value Of Property In Controversy, Or The Amount Claimed „ Does Not Exceed One Hundred Dollars, And To Provide That The Limitation Of The Ex clusive Jurisdiction Of Magis trates In Criminal Cases Shall Be Raised From A Fine of One Hundred Dollars Or Imprison ment For Thirty Days To A Fine of Two Hundred Dollars Or Im prisonment For Thirty Days. LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS NO 3 ANDERSON COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 21 Of Article V Of The Constitution Of South Carolina Relating To The Jurisdiction Of Magistrates So As To Provide That Magis trates In Anderson County Hav ing Jurisdiction In Addition To That Conferred By The Constitu tion Upon Other Magistrates In Anderson County Shall Maintain An Office In The City Of Ander son. NO. 4 BEAUFORT COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing Amendments To Section 7, Article VIII And Section 5, Article X, Of The Constitution Limiting The Amount Of Bonded Indebtedness Which May Be Incurred By Pol itical Subdivisions Of This State, So As To Eliminate The Provisos To Such Sections Exempting The County Of Beaufort And Other Political Subdivisions Within The County From Such Limitations, And Proposing An Amendment To Section 5, Article X, Of The Constitution To Exempt Beaufort County And Any Political Sub division Within Such County From The Limitations Of That Section Or Any Other Constitu tional Provision Limiting The Amount Of Bonded Indebtedness Which May Be Incurred By A Political Subdivision Of This State. NO. 5 HORRY COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Article II, Sec tion 13 Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, So As To Permit Elections To Be Held In The City Of Myrtle Beach Upon The Question Of Incurring Bond ed Debt For Waterworks Or Sew age Disposal Purposes Without There Being First Presented To The City Council Of The City Of Myrtle Beach A Petition Signed By A Majority Of The Freehold ers Of The City Seeking And Authorizing The Holding Of Such Elections. NO. 6 - NEWBERRY COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Article I, Sec tion 17, Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, Relating 'I'o Criminal Punishment, Double Jeo pardy And The Taking Of' Pri vate Property, So As To Author ize The General Assembly To Provide By Law That Incorporat ed Municipalities Or Housing Or Redevelopment Authorities In Newberry County May Undertake and Carry Out Slum Clearance And Redevelopment Work And To Provide For The Use Of The Power of Eminent Domain By The Incorporated Municipalities Or Housing Authorities In Newberry County For Such Purposes. NO. 7' ORANGEBURG COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 5 Of Article X Of The Constitution, Relating To The Limit Of Bonded Indebtedness Of Certain Political Subdivisions, So As To Permit Orangeburg School District No. 6 Of Orangeburg County To Incur Bonded Indebtedness Up To Fif teen Percent Of The Assessed Value Of The Taxable Property Therein. NO. 8 PICKENS COUNTY A Joint Resolution rioposing An Amendment To Section 5 Of Article X Of The Constitution, So As To Increase The Limitation Xjpon The Bonded Indebtednei# Of School District A Of Pick** County. '• NO. 9 WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Article X, Section 5, Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, So As To Increase The k Limitation Upcn The Bonded Indebtedness Of The School District of Williamsburg County. . ' MANAGERS OF ELECTION The following managers of El ection have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts of the said County: WARD 1—Voting at Recorder’s Room at Police Headquarters. Mrs. Rebecca P. Abrams, Marion Baxter, H. D. Whitaker, James E. Hazel, Clerk. WARD 2—Voting at Smith Motor Company. Mrs. Seth Meek, Mrs. Butler Holmes, Mrs. Claire Sligh, Coke Pickert, Clerk. WARD 3, NO. 1—Voting at Boundary Street School. Capt. V. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, Mrs. H. Thomas Summer, Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, Clerk. WARD 3, NO. 2—Voting at Mollohon School in Scout Hall. C. A. Sliealy, C. H. Jackson, Reuben Minick, J. E. McConnell, Clerk. WARD 4, NO. 1—Voting a t Old Court House. Mrs. Raymond Fellers, Mrs. M. K. Wicker, Mrs. O. M. Cobb, Miss Clara Bowers, Clerk. WARD 4, NO. 2—Voting at Union Hall (next to Newberry Mills, Drayton street.) Pete Parrott, Mrs. Helen Senn, Mrs. Georgia Wicker, Mrs. H. Y. Hamm, Clerk. WARD 5—Voting at West End Barber Shop. v Edgar Hiller, Eugene Shealy, Mrs. O. S. Goree, Mrs. Fred Jones, Clerk. WARD 6—Voting at Shealy Motor Company. Mrs. Gordon N. Clarkson, Mrs. E. L. Hart, Mrs. John Walker Schumpert, A. G. McCaughrin^ Clerk. AIRPORT—Voting at Buck’s store. H. E. Cause, Mrs. Mary Ruff, Mrs. Virginia Hawkins, Mre. Frances Dickert, Clerk. BUSH RIVER—Voting at Bush River School.’ W. M. Buford, F. M. Satter- white, P. C. Workman, J. C. Mc- Kittrick, Clerk. CHAPPELLS—Voting at Com munity Center. L. E. Werts, J. C. Smith, J. F. Scurry, W. D. Montgomery, Clerk. CENTRAL—Voting at Claude Aull’s Store. G. Olin Setzler, Willifim Har ris, Mrs. L. D. Aull, Mrs. E. H. DOMINICK—Voting at T. J. Dominick’s store. Hayne Brehmer, George B. Brehmer T. J. Davenport, Mrs. Ellis Davenport, Clerk. FAIRVIEW—Voting at Fair- vipw srhnn] C. H. Mills, Mrs. C. H. Mills, C. C .Shealy, Mrs. Carl Amich Clerk. GARMANY—Voting at Dick Shealy’s store. 1 Mrs. Sadie Crooks, Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey, .t Mre. JS. W. Sheeley, Mrs. Claude Friesi Clerk. ? HARTFORD-—Voting at Com munity Center, i George Ward, Mrs. W. L. Buz- hardt, Mrs. W. B. Goggans, J. H. Eargle, Clerk fA—Voting at home of M. T Joe Snipes, M. H. Cook, W. A. Attaway, Mrs. Myrtle Cook, Clerk. ‘ ' JALAPA,—Voting at C. C. Wallace and Son’s store.. Mrs. Helfen W. Harris, Mrs. Ot- lie M. CodfitS, Mrs. Loff T. ley ’ 7 * JOHN$i|»|§frting at New* berry Animal hospital. Herman fafrvrsy, Mrs. Rosene Williard, Mrs. Byrdie TjftlW Mrs. Kate Wilson, CWrk. JOLLY STREET—Voting at Community Center. George I. Kihard, H. B. Rich ardson, T. L, B^inest, Mrs. Paul Shealy, Clerk. ' KINARDS—Voting at Minick’s Service Station. J. J. Johnson, Olin G, Wise, SteVe Minick, Legrande Minick, Clerk. LITTLE' MOUNTAIN— Voting at Dr. Sense’s Old Office; Mrs. Elmer Long, Mrs. Homer Lindler, Maloy Wheeler, Hank Sandel, Clerk. LONGSHORE—Voting at Neel Brothers Stbrdv Gilder M. Neel, Horace L. Boo zer, Sr., W. O. Pitts, Robert L. Dorrdh, Clerk. LONG LANE (Beth-Eden) Vot ing, *V T.. E. Fowler’s stoS*£ ; - J. G. Glenn, H. T .Carlisle, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Chandler, Miss Lilly Mae Folk, Clark. MAYBINTON—Voting at Fork Grocery Store. Mrs. A.. H. Maybin, Mrs. Min nr Cathcart, John Hardy, Mrs. Bon nie Cathcart, Clerk. MIDWAY—Voting at Horace Richardson’s Esso Station, ’ C. A, Cpu»te,..BerIey Boland, Warren Dowd, V. J. Shealy, Clfetfc MT, BETHEL—Voting at Mt. PEAK—Voting at Town Hall. . Joe E. Mayer, H. L. Suber, j. Clarence Miller, J. A. Mayer, Clerk. POMAR/a—Voting at Domi nick's Store building. L. A. Mayer, Mrs. L. L Koon,* Mrs. H. W. Lominick, Mrs. S. P*,. Boland, Clerk. PROSPERITY NO. .1—Voting at Town Hall. t \ H. L. Fellers, Mrs. Louwella Fellers, L. A. Black, Moody Bed- enbaugh, Clerk. PF..OSPBRITY MOi* 2—Voting at Shealy Motor Coihp&ny. W L. Mills, Sr., Hlii Mary Langford, Ralph B. Blade, Mrs, W. B. Ackerman, Clerk. ^ * SALUDA NO. 7 — Voting at Sheppard’s store. Mrs. Blurry Burgess, Mrs. C. L, Wilson, James F. Sruders, Mrs. P. T. Harris, Clerk. SILVERSTREET- - Voting at Silverstreet Elementary school.. '* Jim Alewine, Allen Holland Eptihg, Murray ShepnawL Clerk. i STONEY HILL —Voting Stoney Hill Community Center. H. J. Leaphart, Hoyt Morris,, J. R. Lester, C. C. Boozer, Clerk, ggir. PAtJL — Voting at St, Paul’s Parish building. L B. Bedenbaugh, Carl Epting, Sidney Koon, D. L. W aman, Clerk. v / . 4> ;' ^ ST. PHILLIPS—Voting at thj* St. Phillips school. \ < . ^ * 'Perry F. Halfacre, John Koon, David L. Ruff, D. Gov Sense, Clerk. TRINITY—Voting at Trinit; church. ,> J. C. Waldrop, M. B., Hen Ralph Waldrop, Luther Beden baugh, Clerk. / ,, UNION—Voting at the late J, C. Kinard’s home. Virgil Kinsrd, Paul Fr*j£jij|P J. R. Lake, Mrs,. Jake Sligh, Clerk. UTOPIA—Voting at J. C. N: ^ ols* store. < ) Ernest Derrick, Sherwood 'G non; Clyde N. Lake, Mrs. Nichols, Clerk. \ VAUGHNVILLE— Voting) a the late Mrs. Verona Dominick’*. Home. John H. Boozer, Pressley N» yV ■t* Boozer, James Summers, Mrs. Harriet ill Salter, Clerk. WALTON—Voting at Mj$gi|gg Earl Crooks’ home. Joe Ruff, John S. Harmon, Geo. qe Mary P. Ep- Jr W; Smith; llrs. Maud Gra ham, J. E. Ringer, Mrs. Pauline Adams, Clerk. MULBERRY—Voting at the late Oscar Graham’s hbme. Mrs.‘Edna Lominick, Mrs. Dan iel Graham, Mrs. Olin Lohiinick, H. H. Boland, Clerk. -Voting at Oakland Ite, lym William C. (Doc) Ryzer, R. B. , a * tbe (rs. Myra Moore. loore, Mr lone White, Moore, Noah J. H. White, CleriL v O’NEAL N& fe—Voting at Fel* Wore. | D. If, Bolteipt J. P. Fellers, Jr., Bern M. Sinclair, Hance Long, Clerk. <? * ■ ■ ■ •■«»>» C. Bol Hi ' l M. Abrams, J. W. Duckett, R. C. Ned Boland, M. A. Evelyn. Cannon, Mt*^ and, Clerkl, ^ WHITMIRE NO.' 1— City HalL IHippJ , r , Lake, Sr., Clerk. WHITMIRE NO. 2 — Voting at Conference room Milt Mrs. Flay Alexander, Mrs. Ray mond Reed, Thomas Revan, Jas. M. Leaman, Clerk. ZION—Voting at Zion Com-; munity Center. Mrs. J. B. Eargle, D. L. Letts-/ sey, Jr., G. H. Richardson, Mrs. t B. M. Griffin, Clerk. m rW 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 morning, November 5th, 1960. “ JOHN A. MAYER, Chairman JOHN W. HlFP, Sr. P. N. ABRAMS. Commissioners^ of Election for Newberry County, S. C. October 24, 1960. r ’ ■ra &Lr - \ H ■i>v r WEB * a |a* WWWWp MWU **9 awp NT* Hug yovr dkmong looks biggor « an* brtghlor «hcm ovorl I* «! yovr flngoff, sofa • to its now sfyts m [V ■Artcarwd by ffco L lAftcarved i taeL Fadl Taa. E. Turner ■ JEWELERS ■ CALDWELL STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. «8S> i