PAGE POUB
THE SDN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1987
Sr \
Oil;? #un
Newberry, S. C.
O. F. ARMFIELD
Editor and Publiaher
T.
Subscription Rates:
One Year $1.00
Six Months t .60
Published Every Friday
Communications of Interest are in
vited. The Open Forum is open to
alL
FEEDER OF RELIEF ROLLS
“Parental authority should not be
tranferred to political authority’’
stales ituitor Rice of the Union Daily
limes in cementing upon the pro
posed amendment to the Child Labour
law whicn would give Congress con
trol of the working hours of youth up
to 18 years.
The Union editor is correct. Boys
who are not taught to work in their
tender years are the ones who will
make up the relief rolls in future
years. Many a man is loafing today
because he has not been TRAINED to
work; he doesn’t know HOW to go
about making his bread. Much of
our loafing today is due to incompe
tence. Fond parents often think
treir children too good to work with a
result that they become charges of
their government when the fond pa
rent is dead and gone.
Let the government keep its hands
out of this matter. Regulate the
hours of child labor, to be sure, but
let those hours be such that a good
day’s work may be performed.
THE
Spectator
Business is 4.5 per cent below the
volume of this time last year and lt>.5
the Wages and Hours bill “should be
passed immediately to protect the
workers against the encroaching busi
ness recession’’. “God save me from
my friends; I can watch my enemies
myself’’, said somebody. I think he
per cent below Septemoer of this j was ri^ht. If a business recedes, or
year. For the week ending November ! - a ^ * 1 2 3 4 5 6 * 8 °^> the employees be pro-
6th., Rail Road carloadmgs were I fite d by a wage higher than the com-
39,510 below those of the same period I Pany can afford to pay? Certainly
last year. This is cue fiftn cons ecu- riot; they will be dropped; the concern
tive week of declining freight.
These things are happening while
our institutions are asking for more
of the taxpayer’s money. A policy
will shut down.
There is a lot of muddy thinking
about wages. Wages are paid from
profits. If there are not sufficient
of prudence would be to reduce every ; profits how long can any business
' pay wages. *
When times are dull I’m ready to do
appropriation at least fifteen per
cent, making this effective todiay.
Why wait for disaster? Don’t we
ever learn anything?
Congressman Richards is quoted as
saying tuai if the Vv age-iioui bill
would be against the soutn he would
opppose it.
away with pies and cakes and settle
down to plain, plain rations. So are
we all.
Why is Congress trying to pass an
anti-lynching bill? What has the
The Springfield Repub-1 National Government to do with
lican, published in Springfield,
Massachusetts, carries a dispatch
from tvashington under the date of
November 14th saying: “Two mea
sures for consideration at the special
session of Congress will pit New
Englanders against Southeners. In
the House, New England Democrats
declarea they would attempt to have
the federal Wage and Hour bill pass
ed; and in the Senate the anti-lynch
ing bill will have New Englanders’
crimes comitted within our States ex
cept certain offences within the Con
stitutional powers of the nation?
The bright lawyers who framed this
bill must have figured it out that all
men who are lynched would have run
to another State and that the lynching
obstructed Inter-State Commerce!
We are Democrats; but this anti
lynching bill Is sponsored by Northern
Democrats and, if passed, will be a
law writh the Democrats in full power 1
THOMAS OLIVER WEST
MRS. L. C. SHEALY
Dies At Home In Louisville
Thomas Oliver West, 60, died at his
home in Louisville, Kentucky, Friday
after an illness of about four years.
Mr. West resided in the city at the
Johnstone home on College street for
several months about three years ago.
He was secretary and treasurer of the
Kentucky Central Insurance Com
pany and the Mississippi Life Insur
ance Company of St. Louis, Mo.
The body arrived here Sunday and
funeral services were contucted from
the McSwain Funeral Home Monday
afternoon.
Mr. West is survived by his step
mother, Mrs. Mary E. West of the
city; three brothers, B. W. West,
Terre Haute, Ind.; R. H. West, Louis-
vilel, Kentucky; J. H. West, New-
oerry; four sisters, Mrs. E. W. Yates,
Winnsboro; Mrs. Clem Youmans,
Newberry; Miss Pearl West, Colum-
oia; Miss Tills West, Newberry.
CHAPPELLS ITEMS
support. The twelve Democrats Nothing like being sold out by your
BACK HOME
Before another issue of The Sun
reaches its subscribers we will again
be housed in the room from which we
published the Herald from October
1928 until February 1937.
Aside from the satisfaction of being
“back home’’ we will have more floor
space to better do our work aid to
care for expansion plans we have in
mind for the future.
The progress of The Sun so far has
been all that we could wish for; more
than we had hoped for and we appre
ciate the confidence so reposed. The
paper is for from our ideal but we
believe the “pay as you go” plan just
as applicable to business as to build
ing roads. We want to progress but
on a solid basis.
The confidence of those more than
300 people who have paid their money
for subscriptions is especially grati
fying. Particularly in view of the
fact that many were disappointed in
not receiving a daily paper to which
they had subscribed in recent months.
No effort has been made in the
county, and very little in the city, to
ward securing subscriptions. Permit
for entry as second class matter will
be made at once' at which time sub
scriptions from the rural sections will
be accepted. At present cost of mail
ing a pape to a x-ural subscriber is 1H
cents per copy as against free car-
raige when entry as second class per
mit is granted.
We invite you to call upon us at the
old stand. T he Sun is here to stay
and to grow and to aid in every way
the conunued growth of the city.
FARM CALENDAR FOR
DECEMBER GUIDANCE
Even in December farmers must
keep busy with important activities,
chiefly looking toward the future,
says County Agent P. B. Ezell, who
lists these brief suggestions.
Agronomy
1. Weather permitting, turn heavy
soils that have no cover crops. 2. Put
cotton under cover to prevent loss of
$5.00 or more per bale. 3. Clean up
briars and plum thickets around edge
of fields. 4. Bed down stalls and
barns with leaves, pine needles, or
grain straw; the bigger the mannre
pile the smaller the fertilizer bill.
Horticulture
1. Prune fruit trees and bunch
grapes. 2. Make garden plans, get
catalogs, and order seeds before
seedsmen are out of desirable varie
ties. 3. If fruit trees have not al
ready been set, do so this month; fall
or winter planting in the South is
preferable to early spring planting.
4. Prepare hotbeds for sowing in
January. 6. Prune scuppernong
vines to December 16. 6. Propagate
grapes and ornamental deciduous
shrubs from new cuttings. 7. Ter-
4. Burn twigs severed by girdlers.
before trees are set.
Insects and Diseases
1. Bum trash and weeds in gardens
and fields to destroy hibernating in
sects. 2. Bum orchard pruning to
destroy shot-hole borers. 3. Plow
under old stalks to destroy insects.
4. Bum twigs severed by girdlers.
5. Apply lime sulfur or oil emulsion
dormant sprays after trees are com
pletely dormant.
Agrilultural Engineering
1. Use tractors freely for belt jobs,
sawing wood, feed grinding, etc. 2.
Cut in cotton stalks and other ma
terial with a disc harrow. 3. Build
and repair terraces now so that they
may settle before the hard spring
and summer rains. 4. Build or repair
fences for better handling of livestock
5. Store the cultivating machinery
and grease parts that are likely to
rust. 6. Purchase a few needed farm
tools for machinery repair work dur
ing winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Ruff and
daughter,Miss Ruby Ruff, of the
county spent Thanksgiving day in the
city with the E. E. Eptings on College
Street.
from Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
and Connecticut favor immediate
passage of a Wage-Hour bill which
was blocked at the last session by
t!ie rules committee”.
Represenatives of the Northern
Mils have called on Northern Cong
ressmen to support the Wage-Hour
hill as a part of the fight on the in
dustries of the South; and as a part
of the campaign to defeat the efforts
of the South to attract new industries
to the Southern States.
What kind of political company is
Congressman Richards keeping ? Is
he working to build up South Caro
lina; or is he working for the New
England States?
Much has been said about the
looseness of our county government
in South Carolina. Senator Henry R.
Sims of Orangeburg, a studious,
thoughtful man, has made some per
tinent comments on conditions. Much
f the criticism of County government
strikes me as just a habit. Where
is the trouble, or what is it? Is
county government extravagant?
Well, take a look at the State govern
ment before you answer. Is munici
pal government economical? Well,
is the National government economi
cal ? The truth is that we Americans
bore with a large auger and talk
about economy only as a subject of
conversation. We don’t do anything
about it and we don’t mean to do
anything about it.
Senator Sims thinks a county
should have a “head”, a general mana
ger. Why? Has the State a “head”,
a general manager? No. indeed!
The Governor of South Carolina,
though “the Supreme Executive
Authority”, hasn’t much more autho
rity than the mayor of Cayce. The
Legislature has shorn him of
everything but tne authority to trapel
about and make speeches. Even the
authority conferred on the Governor
by the Constitution has been taken
from him as surely as Samson was
weakened by the cutting of his curls.
Do we want to deal with Auditors
and Treasurers ? Well the State pays
two-thirus of their salaries and the
Governor appoints them—-after hear
ing what we say in the primaries.
Why a head for the County?
Would he direct and control the
sheriff, or the Supervisor, or the
Clerk of Court—or whom ?
I do not oppose reorganizing the
counties, or eliminating them en
tirely; I just wonder if some of the
criticism is too general to be nelpful.
Of course we might simplify many
things without removing county lines,
but changes to be worth anything
should be constructively helpful, not
merely changes in name.
The evils in the county—if evils are
there—are due to the careless prac
tice of letting a delegation exercise
its will in the name of the General
Assembly. That is exactly what hap
pens; the delegation from Greenville
will allow the delegation from
Charleston to pass any law for
Charleston because the Charleston de
legation will allow the Greenville de
legislation to pass just anything for
Greenville. These county bills and
county laws are sometimes passed
when there is not a corporal’s guard
present. But it is all done in the
name of the General Assembly and
signed by the Governor. Of course
that is not only unconstitutional, but
ridiculous. If the delegation from
York can do exactly as it pleases, in
Columbia, in the name of the General ^
Assembly, why not let it sit in the |
court house in York and legislate, in
the presence of the citizens of York.
Senator Sims probably knows that
the Constitution as it is today per
mits the General Assembly to clothe a
county Board with certain legislative
powers, among them powers to
fix the county tax levy. (Constitu
tion of South Carolina, Article 10
Section 6). It would be interesting if
Mr. Sims would introduce a State
wide bill empowering County Boards
to legislate in public sessions at
stated intervals, limiting their tax-
levying to one meeting, advertised
for that purpose. Then if the State
wide measure seemed likely to die on
the calendar Mr. Sims might put it
through for Orangeburg County and
so set an example.
friend and kindred, eh?
The State Welfare Board asks for
two million, one hundred thirty-five
thousand, eight hundred twenty-five
dollars for the next fiscal year. That
is about six hundred thousand dollars
more than for this present year.
Spectator frequently said last year
that this would cost between two
millions and four millions a year.
The sponsors of this insisted that it
would cost about $800,000. Well,
we ha\ e just started.
Raisss, raises, increases, increases,
as our institutions, boards and oithers
come before the Budget Commission.
AH wnnt more. And in the mean
time j ist look at what has happened
to the business of the country! Verily
we ha' e lived in a fool’s paradise for
several years and only disaster can
teach us anything.
So the State Fair Society wants
seven thousand, five hundred dollars
from the State! Why, pray? If the
State fair Is not earing a profit we
may well suggest that it needs over
hauling'. Spectator does not pre
sume to sey much about a purely
private enterprise, but beyond a doubt Holloway,
five or six business men could be
found to take ove the fair paying for
the priviletre. So why ask money
from the State?
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scurry had with
them Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Mosely of Columbia, Gerold
Scurry, Charleston Medical college,
Charleston, and J. F. Scurry.
Mr. and Mr?. A. L. Nicholson, of
Easley; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nichol
son, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nichol
son, Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Pow, Saluda, were Thanksgiving
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Werts.
Mrs. Kate Coleman, Mrs. J. J.
Boazman, Mrs. Brooks Workman and
Miss Lillie Mae Workman attended
the wedding of Miss Betty Workman
and Mr. Dorn Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cook, of Col
umbia spent Thursday with Mrs. Ida
Webb.
College girls home for Thanksgiv
ing were: Misses Josie Boasman, An
derson; Popie Helen Coleman. G. W.
C.; Elizabeth and Irene Keith, Lan-
i der.
Jake Arant and Lewis Sharpe were
home from Wofford over the week
end.
Miss Sara Holloway, Clayton, Ga.,
was home for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin had
with them for Thanksgiving Mr. and
Mrs. Furman Calvert of Aiken and
Miss Francis Martin.
Little Sarah Louise Holland, Col
umbia, was the week end guest oif
Mary Lou Werts..
Misses Bess' - e and Irene Dipner
were home for the holidays.
Carl Holloway and family of Green
wood spent Thursday with Mrs. J. L.
Well, now, here’s something about
the cotton crop for this year: Ameri
can crop 18,243,000 bales; total cot
ton available this year 51,000,000
hales; world consumption for 1936
30,000,000 bales. So where are we?
TROOP ONE
The regular weekly meeting of
Troop One was held on Monday night
at 7:30 o’clock in their cabin on the
Pomaria road. The meeting was
opened with the scout oath and the
pledge to the flag. Professor Traberf
a form <>r scout master of the troop
gave us an excellent talk on Forestry.
During this talk h6 also showed the
members of the troop different in
struments that a forester uses, the
two mr.st interesting were an Incre
ment borer and a twenty bladed
knife. By means of the first we de
termined the age of a pine tree in
front of the cabin. One of the main
points that he stressed was that of
the conservation of our forests and
also the prevention of forest fires.
The meeting was then closed with the
singing of taps and the scoutmasters
benediction. The members of the
troop w : sh to express their apprecia
tion to Mr. H. B. Wells for admitting
them free to the picture that was
shown on Monday night.
Forrest Summer, Jr.
KENDALL MAN HERE
John L. Lewis is said to insist that
Services At Mt. Tabor Church
GOOD LIVESTOCK CARE
IS NEEDED IN WINTER
Mrs. Lou Counts Shealy, 86, wife of
Leander D. Shealy, died at her home
Thursday evening after a prolonged
illness. Besides her husband, she is
survived by five sons and two daugh
ters: Abner W. Shealy, Enos R.
Shealy, Irwin L. Shealy, Rufus B.
Shealy, J. Virgil Shealy, anl Mrs. T.
C. Bundrick, all of near Slighs, and
Mrs. Forest O. Kempson, Columbia.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at Mt. Tabor Lutheran
church conducted by the Rev. D. M.
Shull.
Supt. J. H. Gentry spent the holi
days at his home in Iva.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chastine were
visito.rs of Mr. and Mrs. J L. Fellers
over the week end.
Misses Lucy, Vivian and Grace
Arant were home over the week end.
Mrs. Harry Strother visited home
folks in Johnston Friday.
Mrs. J. L. H'lllowav and Miss Fran
ces Martin were in Columbia Friday.
Beth-Eden Lutheran Parish
Rev. M. L. Kester, pastor
Colony
10:00 a. m. Sunday school, Mr. H.
B. Cousins, sperintendent. Election
of officers.
11:00 a. m. The service. Sermon by
the pastor.
St. James
10:00 a. m. Sunday school, Mr.
Harold Long, superintendent.
RETURNS TO WORK
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF THE
LANDS OF THE ESTATE OF
JACOB E. CROMER DECEASED
Under authority given me by the
will of Jacob E. Cromer, deceased,
I will sell on the 6th day of Decem
ber, 1937, during the legal hours of
sale, and immediately following the
judicial sales, at public auction, in
front of the Newberry County
Court House, the following two par
cels of land, situated in Newberry
county:
A tract containing six (6) acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands
of Jacob Bundrick, James Bundrick,
Albert Wicker, and perhaps others,
being the place formerly used as a
Lutheran parsonage, and occupied by
Jacob E. Cromer as his residence at
the time of his death;
Also a tract containing one hund
red and ninety-five (195) acres, more
or less, bounded by lands of Luther
Suber, Hubert Werts, Ida Harris, W.
L. Graham, and perhaps others, the
same being the plantation upon which
the said Jacob E. Cromer lived until
he moved to the place first described.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, the
balance payable November 1st, 1938.
Purshaser to pay far papers, stamps
and recording fees.
J. Emanuel Cromer,
Executor of the will of
Jacob E. Cromer, deceased.
TAX NOTICE
The tax books will be opened for
the collection of 1937 taxes on and
after October 4, 1937.
The following is the general levy
for all except special purposes:
Mills
State 6
Ordintuy County 11%
Bonds and Notes 7
Interest on Bonds and Notes.. 8%
Roads and Bridges 2
Hospital %
Con. School ' 3
County School 4%
County Board Education %
42
The following are the authorized
special levies for the various school
districts of the county:
No. District Mills
1 Newberry 17
2 Mt. Bethel-Garmany 4
3 Maybinton 2
4 Long Lane 8
5 McCullough 6
6 Cromer 0
8 Reagin 8
9 Deadfall 8
Miss Brooksie Hutchinson has re
turned to her workk at the Security
Loan and Investment company after
being confined to her home on Bound
ary street for several days with a
severe cold.
Stanly Black, former manager of
Oakland Mill, was a visitor in the
city Wednesday. Mr. Black is now
connected with the Kendall company
i in Charlotte, N C.
10
Utopia
8
11
Hartford
0
12
Johnstone
5
13
Stony Hill
5
14
Prosperity
15
15
O’Neall
8
18
Fairview
4
19
Midway
4
21
Central
4
22
St. Phillips
8
23
Rutherford
.4
24
Broad River
4
25
New Hope-Zion
4
26
Pomaria
12
27
Red Knoll
6
28
Helena
4
29
Mt. Pleasant
8
30
Little Mountain
12%
31
Wheeland
3
32
Union
4
33
Jolly Street
8
34
St. Pauls
0
35
Peak
4
37
Mudlic
6
38
Vaughnville
6
39
Chappells
6
40
Old Town
8
41
Dominick
8
42
Reederville
15%
43
Bush River
10%
44
Smyrna
10%
45
Trinity
8
46
Burton
8
47
Tranwood
10%
48
Jalapa
8
49
Kinards
2
50
Tabernacle
8
51
Trilby
4
62
Whitmire
12
53
Mollohon
4
54
Betheden
8
55
Fork
8
57
Belfast
6
58
Silverstreet
12
59
Pressley
4
60
St. Johns
4
Winter calls for good care of live
stock, says County Agent P. B. Ezell,
making these suggestions for Decem
ber:
Animal Husbandry
1. Graze hogs on winter forage—
barley, oats, or rye. 2. See that the
beef breeding herd has enough cheap
roughages and cottonseed meal to pre
vent loss of weight. 3. Give sheep
one-half pound oi grain and all the
hay they will eat. 4. See that all
classes of livestock have shelter and
bedding and provide extra bedding
during cold snaps. 5. Repair fences
during spare time. 6. Kill hogs for
home use.
Dairying
1. Protect dairy cattly from direct
drafts an dfrom rains. 2. Feed milk
ing cows to limit of appetite, good
quality roughages preferably silage
and legume hay. 3. Feed grain in
proportion to milk produced by each
cow. 4. Give dairy cattle access to
pure fresh drinking water. 5. Graze
cows not over two hours per day on
winter grazing. 6. Watch calves for
lice. 7. Produce quality products.
8. Keep rest bams well bedded for
a big supply of manure.
Poultry
1. Make the poultry house free
from drafts. 2. Examine the laying
flock for lice and mites as an infes-
ation of either will lower egg produc
tion. 3. Feed grain liberally to keep
layers in good flesh. 4. Get brooding
equipment in order.
TUBERCULOSIS SEAL SALE
Now Underway With Mrs. L. G.
McCullough, Chairman
The county Christmas Seri Sale
chairmen of hte South Caroli la Tub
erculosis Association are pusl ing for
the annual sale of the Seals and
Health Bonds which began Thanks
giving Day. Dr. Shelton Phelps,
president of Winthrop College, the
1937 state chairman, when announc
ing the names of the local chairmen,
stated that the 1936 Campaign result
ed in a total of $51,017.54, 95 per
cent of which was spent on a program
of tuberculosis control in the state.
The remaining 5 per cent was spent
by the National Tuberculosis Associa
tion on the national program, which
includes a field service for the state
and county associations. Over five
j and one half million seals will be
offered for sale in South Carolina
1 this year and Newberry’s share is
; being handled by Mrs. L. G. McCu-
! lough. ,
If you have not purchased your
Christmas seals and wish to do go,
please telephone Mrs. McCullough at
348.
JOLLY STREET ITEMS
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tocn Johnson on Calhoun street were
the latter’s father, J. W. McCain,
Waxhaw; Carl Bennett, Lancaster;
Prof, and Mrs. J. W. McCain of Win
throp College
Mrs .LeRoy Minnich and small son,
James, of Pomona, California, were
guests of Mrs. W. W. Wightman last
week.
Sunday guest of. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Cook were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cook,
Biriningham, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Cook and family and Mr. Willard
Penland, Clinton.
Mrs. Blanche Richardson is spend
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Kinard of the New Hope Zion
community. i
Mrs. W. B. Boinest, Jr. and daugh
ters spent Thanksgiving Day in Pros
perity with Mr. and Mrs. B. X. D.
idvingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wicker and son
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Long of the Union
community.
Clyde Werts, C C Camp Bradley
S. €., spent the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Worts.
Mrs. H. F. Dominick and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boinest
Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eargle and
boys, Newberry, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hannah and
boys and Mrs. Janie Kinard spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Bobb, Pomaria.
Little Patricia Metts spent the holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kin
ard of the Union community.
Mrs. Henry Wicker and family
of St Philips community spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson King.
Mrs. Tom Metts and sons spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Livingston! of the Union community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kinard had as
their guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Bedenbaugh and family, Pros
perity, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kin
ard, Saluda.
TO THE
Gentlemen!
FROM
YARDLEY OF
LONDON
■ VJR mif -i
ol th* world’s
Christmas prosonts (or mon. Yordley’s luxu
rious Shaving Cream, English Lavender
Soap, After Shaving Lotion and Invisible
Talc. Order quickly (or all masculine names
on your list — our supply is
limited and the mmand at
this price it tremendous.
Yardley of London Shop,
Newberry Drug Co.
A Great...
Magazine Offer
Here is an offer of reading material yon cannot afford to miss.
All subscriptions may be started at once or your subscriptions to
any of the periodicals may bo extended if you now take them.
see
, .
ISO
The following discount will be al
lowed on payment of taxes: Thru-
Oct. 20, one and one-half per cent;
thru November, one per cent.
On and after January 1, 1938, the
penalties prescribed by law will be
imposed on unpaid taxes.
You are requested to call for your
taxes by school districts in which
property is located. The Treasnrer
is not responsible for unpaid taxes
not called for by districts.
Those who had their dogs vacci
nated for rabies during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1937, by one
authorized by law, and expect to be
exempted from dog tax will please
bring their certificates of vaccination
when appearing to pay taxes.
J. C. BROOKS,
TfMtunr Newberry County.
You can get
The SUN for 1 year
and any THREE of the following magazines for one year:
„ MCCALL’S MAGAZINE
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATHFINDER <> mouths—weekly)
PROGRESSIVE FARMER (two years)
COUNTRY HOCE
HOUSEHOLD
GOOD STORIES
THE SUN, Newberry. 8. C.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find $1.50 for which please send me THE SUN for one
year, also the following magazines for one year each:
NAME OF MAGAZINE
NAME OF MAGAZINE
NAME OF MAGAZINE
Send Publications to
Box, Route or Street
City or Town