Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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n L The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968—PAGE 3 Given post at Air Force base DENVER, Colo. — Doctor (Colonel) Walter H. Gomans a veteran of more than 20 years of military service in the field of medicine, was recently nam ed commander of the V. S. Air Force Dispensary at Lowry AFB, Colo. Doctor Gogpans, son of Mrs. J. C. Gogpans of 722 Caldwell St., came to Lowry from Seville, Spain, where he was a comman der of the USAF Hospital at Moran Air Force Base. During his long combined professional military career, Doctor Goggans has served in numerous medical executive po sitions, including duty in Japan, the Canal Zone and Newfound land. The surgeon was graduated from Newberry High School and received his B.S. degree at Clemson University. He earned his medical degree at Duke University in 1946 and entered active duty in 1947. He later completed four years specialized training in general surgery at Stanford University. His wife, Iris, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cun- nius of 5401 Sagebrush Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 E. H. Bushy to Virginia 0. Busby, one lot and one building, 1-2 grantors interest, $5 love and affection. Hal Kohn Sr. to William King Jr. and Adele King, one lot, $5. Hal Kohn Sr. to Adele King, one lot, $5. William Wesson and Bertha K. Dowd to Robert K. Dowd, one lot and one building (esta te of Nellie L. Livingston) $5. James M. Lindsay to Evelyn L. Davis, one lot and one build ing, $1 love and affection. Mary B. Thomas et al to Adell Hair, one acre $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside Lillie Belle Reeder to Lillie Belle Anderson, one lot and one building, change of name. W. R. Reid to Rabert Samuel Franklin, 4.35 acres $10. Malcolm E. Smith and N. M. Smith to Marion J. Livingston and Angela K. Livingston, two lots $5. Silverstreet No. 2 Jimmy V. Shelton to Rev. J. C. Copeland, one acre $5. Little Mountain No. 6 Thomas J. Logan to Thomas and W. L. Mason, one lot $5. Prosperity No. 7 Terrell L. Sease to John H. Schumpert, one acre $5. Clyde E. Bedenbaugh and Ray A. Bedenbaugh to L. B. Cade, one lot $5. P. G. Sherer to William J. Applegate and Robert G. Lis- ter, six lots $5. County^ Building Permits Dennis Bundrick, Whitmire, 5-room brick veneer dwelling, $16,500. Joan Vaughn Adair, Kinards, 5-room brick veneer dwelling, $13,800. CORRECTION An article was published in last week’s issue concerning Senior Citizens Day at the Greenwood County Fair on October 19. The Sun has been notified by fair officials that the date contained in their news release was in error and should have been October 9. FOR SALE—Let’s trade living rooms, dining rooms, and bed rooms. Lovely small new pia. o, and reconditioned small piano, beautiful parlor organ. Televis ions, black and white and color. Attractive gifts and pictmes, drapes and bedspreads. Buy now on comfortable terms. J. J. LANGFORD & SON, New berry, S. C. 0171tc NOTICE TO VOTERS OF DISTRICT i o. 2 You are entitled to two votes for County Board of Education. Vote for a man whose past record proves his interest in young people's education for Newberry County. Hunter Caldwell has 13 years ex perience on the County Board of Ed ucation, and is fully qualified to rep resent the citizens of Newberry County. Hunter Caldwell is in favor of main taining community high schools and hiring only qualified teachers. Vote in the General Election No vember 5th for W. HUNTER CALDWELL County Board of Education Dist. No. 2 United Fund report given First preliminary reports for Newberry’s 1968-69 United Fund campaign were made at a breakfast meeting of cam paign leaders Tuesday morning it the Community Hall. Five )f the eight divisions reported total contributions of $4,500 thus far. The goal for this year’s campaign is $87,000. Campaign Chairman I>. B. Brittain pointed out that this was a good figure for the first week of the campaign. “Three of our division chairmen did not have any reports from their workers,” Brittain added, “which indicates that our first week’s pledges would amount to more than $5,000.” Division chairmen who re ported at Tuesday s meeting were R. R. Brown, W. J. Raf- field, Rev. W. B. Kyzer, Thom- a3 Buzhardt and Col. James Holcombe. The next reporting breakfast was made Wednesday morning, Oct. 16. “We are still hopeful that we can wind up our campaign no later than October,” Brit- taii emphasized. Anyone who has not been solicited and would like to make a contri bution to this community-wide endeavor may do so by tele phoning the United Fund of fice (telephone 276-4274). With Savings Certificates earning as high as 5Y^o per annum, payable each six months from the date of deposit, and, with Insurance of Accounts to $15,000, we feel that there is no better investment for the av erage person who has money to save. And, another thing, you are not tying up your money if you need it for an emergency, for it is avail able at all times. Whether you wish to save weekly, monthly or at any time, we have a plan that will please you. Where you save does make a difference. DIRECTORS John F. Clarkson J. K. Willingham W. C. Huffman A. E. Morehead E. B. Purcell P. M. DeLoache, Saluda, S. C. Robert M. Owen, Batesburg, S. C.