Reproduction of an original. Photograph, 8x10. John Landrum Bomar, 26 Oct 1854 – 17 May 1930, was the son of William and Elizabeth Bomar. His wife, Dora Matilda Jenkins Bomar, 1857 – 3 March 1932, was the daughter of Ike and Mary Jenkins. They had at least three children: Oscar Kattlett Bomar, 1883–1959; Mary Elizabeth Bomar Meares, 1891–1968; and Frances Lillian "Fannie" Bomar O'Neal, 1895–1926.
James Harold “Hodge” Waters was the founder and operator of the original Fork Restaurant and the Fork Restaurant #2. He was the son of Ben and Beulah Edwards Waters of Greer; Ben owned and operated Waters Cut Rate Furniture Company.
Cardstock hand fan with wooden stick handle. Front shows a painting by Frederic Gauley titled "A Real Thrill" picturing a boy in a red coat excitedly catching a fish, with a dog jumping beside him.
The reverse features advertising for Greer Bakery.
Tup Lucas purchased The Greer Citizen from P. W. Smith on June 1, 1936. He owned it five years until 1941. Tup had formerly been editor and publisher of the Easley Progress, and then was with the Seneca Journal.
In 1938, he began a commercial printing business in Greer called Economy Press.
The Greer Community Council was formed in April 1938, and Tup Lucas was named President. In July of that year Mayor H. J. Lanford appointed Lucas to a committee to study the possibility of bringing a modern hospital to Greer.
In August 1938 he was voted in as one of 12 directors of the Greer Chamber of Commerce. He served as president of the Chamber in 1939-1940.
On August 2, 1941, a Greenville News article reported that Lucas, the former owner of the Citizen, had purchased the Seneca Journal and was moving to Seneca.
In March 1942, Lucas purchased the Greer Citizen for a second time from Reese Combs. He sold the Seneca Journal and moved to Greer. On June 1, 1942 he brought in Edd Burch as publisher and editor; the Greenville News reported that Lucas would "remain connected with the weekly in another capacity." On June 11 the Walterborough, S. C. Press and Standard reported that Lucas had sold the Seneca Journal and moved back to Greer to "resume management of the Greer Citizen" and that he had "found a new editor" for the paper — referencing Burch. In May, 1943, a Greenville News article called Lucas the former owner of the Greer Citizen and reported that he had purchased the Philadelphia, Mississippi Neshoba Democrat, taking over on May 1. The family moved to Mississippi later that year.
Carbon Copy of Letter to Oconee Mills Co. from Commission of Public Works on one side, on reverse side of item a drafted letter from City of Greer to P & M Railway Co. asking for ditches to at railway crossing at crossing on Main Street
