The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 24, 1961, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN\ NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Miss Lewis Dies
In Mooresboro
Miss Cora Mae Lewis, 67, of
Route 1, Mooresboro, N. C., died
at 3:45 a.m. Tuesday at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Noyce
Padgett, Jr., with whom she had
made her home.
She is survived by one brother,,
David Lewis, of Newberry. Aj
number of „nieces and nephews, j
also survive.
Funeral ser vices were conducted
Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Hoskins i
Avenue Baptist church in Char-1
lotte, N. C. Burial followed in the !
Oak Lawn cemetery.
with the 263rd Artillery’s Battery
D, a South Carolina Army Nation
al Guard unit.
Vaughn, 19, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold L. Vaughn, Rt.
1, Ware Shoals.
Ends Training
At Jackson
FORT BLISS, TEX. (AHTNCj :
-—Army Pet. Joseph L. Vaughn,
whose wife, Annette, lives on Rt.
2, Kinards, completed the final
phase of six months active mili-j
tary training under the Reserve j
Forces Act program at the U. S.
Army Training Center, Fort
Bliss, August 4.
During this final phase, Vaughn
was trained in the duties of- an
automatic weapons crewman.
He is scheduled to spend the re-;
mainder of his military service'
Tournament To
Start Monday
The annual city-wide tennis
tournament will start on Monday,
August 28, 1961. Awards will be
given to the winners and runners-
up in each division and in each
age classification. The following
classifications are for boys and'
girls, men and women:
Mite Division, 10 thru 12 years,
boys and girls.
Midget Division, 13 thn
years, boys and girls.
Junior Division, 15 thn
years, boys and girls.
Senior Division, 18 years
over, men and women.
Doubles in senior, division only.
All persons are asked to regis
ter before deadline, Saturday
noon, at Martin’s Parkette, locat
ed at the tennis court at Speers.
St. Other rules concerning the,
tournament will be posted at the
Parkette.
14
and
TEACHERS AT
WORKSHOP
Six members of the Newberry
County Education Association at
tended the Annual Leadership
Training Conference of the S. C.
Education Association at Camp
Socareda August 14-18, according
to Mrs. Marian D. Boozer, public
relations chairman of the local as
sociation. They were Mrs. Edith
Walker, president; C. S. Williams,
vice-president; Mrs. Sudie Wicker,
legislative chairman; Miss Pearl
Stockman, teacher-welfare chair
man, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, execu
tive board member, and Mrs.
Boozer. Also attending was Philip
Kelly.
Mrs. Walker stated that the
principal aim of the training con
ference is to help local leaders
plan their work for the year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ledford are
now making their home at 1110
Speer street.
Local Woman’s
Brother Dies
Friends of Mrs. J. G. Purker-
son will regret to learn of the
passing of her brother, Harry
Wood, last Saturday in North
Carolina.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning in Charlotte
with interment following at Un
ion, S. C.
A MESSAGE TO THE VOTERS
OF NEWBERRY
To have been returned to the office of Mayor by
such a large majority over two opponents was one of
the most gratifying things that has happened during
the time I have served you as a member of City Council.
Your vote of confidence in me strengthens my be
lief that during my 14 years on council, I have served
in the best interest of our city and all of its citizens.
You may be sure that I shall continue to do so.
I extend my deepest appreciation to the more than
2300 voters who went to the polls Tuesday; to those who
worked for me and to those who voted for me. I also
wish to congratulate you on your wise choice in retain
ing council-manager government in Newberry.
Sincerely,
ERNEST H. LAYTON
My Sincerest Thanks.
K -i
In the past three Democratic Primaries, I have ex
pressed my appreciation to the people of oui city for
having returned me to office without opposition. Today,
I am even more grateful for the confidence you have
shown, and the approval you have placed on my past
service, by returning me to office in the first primary
over two opponents.
While voting is a duty and privilege that SHOULD
be exercised, I wish to commend the people of Newberry
for turning out to the polls in large numbers, especially
those who traveled many miles, some from vacations, to
cast their votes. I also wish to thank the many fine wo
men and men who worked hard to see that voters did not
forget that Tuesday was election day.
One of the finest compliments that has been paid me
while I have served on coupejl is: “You always know
/ •' -V* (
where Frank Armfield stands.” I promise to continue
to let you know how I stand, and to serve you to the best
of my ability.
Thank you,
Frank Armfield, Jr.
Week,
$s : .
HIB
OUH
ZEJ
R X p r J
ES l_ N Q V
“Let’s see, there’s a ball ... a horseshoe ... a goal-post...
THANKS!
\ '
I am deeply grateful for the vote giv
en me by the people of Newberry in the
Democratic primary Tuesday. .
\ . •
I consider it an honor to have been
named to serve you as a member of City
Council from Ward 4.
You may be sure that I shall always
work for the best interest of our City,
and shall not hesitate to take a stand for
what I believe is right.
Jimmie B. Davenport
To The Voters of Newberry:
I wish to thank you for the fine vote
which you gave me in the Tuesday muni
cipal primary. I especially wish to thank
those who worked in my behalf, at a time
when it was impossible for me to neglect
my business in order to personally con
tact the voters.
Your friendship will long be remem
bered.
S. D. (Bozo) Paysinger
HALF - PA
y4M5C/S - yo<JV£ CARRIED
YOUR POL/Cy OF TMR/FT
TO WHERE YOU A RE
JUST PLA/H CHEAP/
PERSONAL
Mike DavL of Kannapolis, N.
C. spent the past weekend with
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
N. C. Shaver on Ebenezer road.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tedford
left Wednesday morning for An
napolis, Md. to visit their son,
Tim, who is in the first - year
class at the Naval Academy.
Whole away, they will also visit
other places of interest. They
will be gone for two weeks.
Mi's. C. A. Reeder and Mrs.
M. L. Kester of Columbia, are
leaving Newberry today for a
week’s visit with Mrs. Kester’s
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Davis in Jacksonville,
Florida. Miss Linda Cousins, who
has been visiting her parents, the
Davises, will return with her
grandmother to Columbia where
she will enter the University of
S. C. this fall.
[S
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Sanders
have moved to 2702 DeLoach Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown are
now making their home at 1111
Fair street.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Lominaek
and family have moved to their
new home on McHardy street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey
and new residing at 2010 Adelaide
street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Windley
have moved to 2028 Adelaide St.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Laird are
now making their home at 1934
Harper street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sease Sing-
ley have moved to an apartment,
2127 1-2 Nance stret.
CLASSIFIEDS
* n r* *
ADS
SALESMEN WANTED—Be your
own boss. Earn more selling!
Rawleigh Products— everybody
knows and likes them. Work
part time at start, if you are
dubious. ‘See for yourself. Va
cancy near you. Write Raw-
leigh’s, Dept. SCH-361-16, Rich'
mond, Va. ' 15-5tp
JOB security can be yours by pre
paring now for coming Civil
Service Exams. For information
write: National Training Serv
ice, P. O. Box 429, Newberry,
S. C. 41-tfc
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
& SATURDAY
David Ladd, Arthur O’Connell
‘MISTY’
Children 25c; Adults 60c
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Gary Cooper, Deborah Kerr, Eric
Portman, Michael Wilding
The Naked Edge
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
A Summer Place
Richard Egan, Dorothy McGuire,
Sandra Dee, Troy Donahue
Added Color Cartoon—Witch
Tangled Hare
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Ail Hands On
Deck
Pat Boone, Barbara Eden, Buddy
Hackett
Added Color Cartoon—Ready,
Woolen and Able
SUNDAY & MONDAY
The Sins Of
Rachel Cade
Angie Dickinson, Peter Finch,
Roger Moore
Added Color Cartoon—Cat Alarm
zt r*
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961
CIVIL DEFENSE director on the Job
telephoned by listeners to radio station WBUY in Lexington, N. C.
Archie L. Disher (left) to a former Air Force disaster centre?
sergeant who vraa enabled to become Davidson County’s first fgr*-
time CD director through Federal available to pay ha.*, '
the oasts of new State and local CD employee. With him is Edwin ..
Fuller, assistant station manager, mplfip lllil h dj has boot np
county organization of some 2.400 volunteers. iOcdm Photoi
Hi
This replica of the Santo Fe Depot is a part at Wichita Cowtown,;
restoration of Wichita, Kansas as it appeared In IMP 1871.
the original buildings of early Wichita fa that of the original
Earp JalL completed in 1*71. It was constructed of rsngl
spiked together with square nails or spikes, at a cost of slightly lean
than $800. in 4SSMV, lessee Chisholm, etottasi tenfer In the area,
established the first settlement in the county, adjacent to the original
townsite of Wichita. He "operated a wagon train over the now famous-
Chisholm Trail. The depot shown shove was originally located at
Aness, Kans., but to a replica of the first depot In Wichita. It was
on the night of May If, 1872 that the first train steamed into Wichita,
carrying ^passengers. In the winter of I8T&-T3, in iddtthm to the
regular volume of outgoing Santo Fe freight, there was a two-month
period when an average of two cars of buffalo hides and robes were
shipped out daily.
OUR
INSURANCE
CLAIM
SERVICE
Always ^Measures Up”!
Compare our claim service
with <that of any available
to you. Ours always meas
ures up to your needs! Ser
vice as near as your phone!
Give us a call!
Purcells
"Your Private Bankers”
1418 Main St. Newberry
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President St Treasurer.
ifr
rat.'