PAGE POUR
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 183?
QU;? &un
1216 College Street
Newberry, S. C.
O. F. ARMFIELD
Editor and Publisher
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Have your Christmas Seals been
tucked away in some nook or cranny ?
Why not get them out and pay for
them and use them?
A tiny thing...but it means so
much.. .the penny Christmas Seal.
Christmas Seals fight turerculosis.
.if you buy and use them.
AUTUMN LEAVES
(By Mrs. L. E. Wertx)
Sailing gently, floating downward
Softly rustling over head,
Turning—over and over
Noiselessly going to bed.
All pink, red and yellow
So gaily are they clad
Like girls going to a party
Dancing, whirling and glad.
In showers they are falling
As the breeze comes passing by.
Whirling about in splendor
Like birds about to fly.
Then whirling, around and around,
Until the very air is filled.
When the wind is blowing
Like feathers that are spilled.
Now piling higher in corners
Only to be swept away
By wintry winds ablowing
At night, or by day.
At last to rest securely
Under snow, ice and sleet
I wonder if they are dreaming
So snuggly wrapped,' asleep.
JOLLY STREET HONOR ROLL
Honor Roll for Second Six Weeks
Kinard,
Monroe
First Grade
Wyman Counts, Hazel
Jean King, Glenn Metts,
Werts.
Second Grade
Gladys Bundrick, Mary Frances
Bundrick, Faye Ellisor, Ruby Long,
Lewis Metts, Doris Mae Wilson, Sara
Wilson.
Third Grade
Patricia Metts, Nora Emma Rich
ardson, Wilma Richardson, Louise
Shealy, Talbert Werts.
Fourth Grade
Lamar Bundrick.
Fifth Grade
Helen Boinest, Pauline Ellisor, jCar!
Kinard.
Sixth Grade
Lavania Bundrick, Christine Meets
Darrel Shealy.
Seventh Grade
Eula Mae Long.
Eigth Grade
Df leal Boinest.
Tenth Grade
Horace Werts, Doris Richardson
The H. D. Club of the Jolly Street
school will meet in the school audit
orium December 14th, at 3:00 o’clock,
All members are urged to be present,
We art asking each one to bring
gift and also three pieces of fruit.
Let’s all be sure to come and help to
make it a very merry Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lominick and
family, C C. Lominick of St. Phillips
and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boinest Jr.
and family gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boinest Sr. Sun
day to enjoy a most delightful birth
day dinner. It was the birthday of
Mrs. Boinest and her little grand
daughter Mary Jean Boinest.
We are very sorry indeed to know
that Mr. Tucker Livingston is ill We
hope for him a very speedy recovery.
WINTER COVER MULCH
PROTECTION TO LAND
THE
Spectator
Governor Davey of Ohio, speaking to
ine Ohio Society of New York re
cently, told of the efforts of the CIO
.ailed, 1 requested the President to
intervene. The strike was tnen about
iOur weess old. Hundreds upon hun
dreds Ou armed reinforcements were
oeing brought in by the CIO from all
over that section of the country to
any on a campaign of violence and
.ntimidation. In an effort to avoid
bodily harm the sheriff had to use
irmored cars. On one occasion an
effort was made by CIO leaders to
Mow up his car with a dynamite
bomb.
Soome of the most vicious of the
jIO leaders are known communists.
They defied all the laws and sneered
it the local officials. They had
to control the industries of Ohio. To
Americans who know their country
and regard it as “The land of the
free” the Governor’s speech is a rev
elation of methods which shock and
appall us.
Let us quote from the speech:
“I speak as one who, during nearly
i4 years of publis life has always
,een friendly toward the cause of la,
>or in all its just and legal aspira-
cions. Therefore we approach the steel
strike situation with an earnest de-
ire to uelp negotiate a settlement.
There was no question of wages, or
.tours, or working conditions. It was
admitted by both sides that all of
hese factors were equivalent to the
rest in the industry.
The companies advanced one argu-
nent which I could not answer. They
ook the position that a written con-
,ract would bind them, but would not
tind the CIO leadership; and they
-eferred to the fact that in the short
ime since General Motors had signed
i contract that corporation had ex,
->erienced something like 200 strikes,
ut-downs, and other illegal inter-
-uptions of work in violation of the
tigned aerreement.
When our efforts at mediation
whole communities in terror. A
*ew thousand armed pickets, mostly
from the outside, could take possess-
on of a great city, deprive its citi-
:ens of their rights and liberties,
Taunt the laws with impunity, com-
nit violence without restraint, and
terrorize all the peaceful inhabi
tants. This was done in the name of
’abor, but certainly not in the inter
est of labor.
On Monday, June 21st., the com-
janies in Youngstown (Ohio) pub
’ished advertisements that mills
would open at seven o’clock Tuesday
•noring. Many thousands of workers
Tad signed petitions asking for
irivilege of going back to work. That
was the signal for a counter attack
jy the CIO leaders. They called In
’housands of armed reinforcements
'rom all over northwestern Ohio an*’
Vestern Penn. There was one band
jf two thousand from Akron alone
who attempted an armed invasion of
Youngstown. They were stopped on
the outskirts and a virtual arsenal
was taken from them—clubs, knives
runs of all descriptions and dynamite
bombs. The CIO was bent on en
forcing its will at any price of blood
shed, terrorism and death”.
The Governor tells of mobilizing the
National guard to maintain law and
order.
"The strike was ended. Nearly all
the men flocked back to work eagerly
Tohn L. Lewis lost that strike because
most of the employees were not with
Tim; and because when he could no
'onger make use of violence, intimi-
lation and blood-shed his only wea
pons for victo.-y were gone.
We may rightly assume that all
benefits which labor has secured in
its upward struggle have come
through and under the law. America
will never tolerate a defiance of tne
laws, nor the use of violence and
blood-shed to gain the selfish objec
tives of heartless and selfish leaders, “
12.1 per cent. That was the seventh
consecutive week of falling business.
The great steel plants were working
at 89 per cent of capacity this time
last year; but they are operating at
29 per cent of capacity today.
The difference between a depres
sion and a recession is only one de
gree. We have a recession now.
Shall we wait to see if it shall be
come another depression?
“Keeping as much of the land cov
ered with close growing vegetation
for as much of the time as possible
has been found in the Soil Conserva
tion Service areas of the state to be
on of the best methods of controlling
erosion, and general farm experience
bears this out,” says County Agent
P. B. Ezell.
Summer cover crops that were left
on the land are still doing a good job
of erosion control, even though the
plants are dead, the agent states
Particularly striking at this time of
year, for example is the cover which
a good growth of lespedeza provides
The roots bind the soil and the dead
leaves and plants protect the ground
against the beating action of rain and
the erosive effect of run-off water.
He recommends leaving lespedeza
on the land two years wherever pos-
sible, as this greatly increases the
value of lespedeza for the erosion
control because the last year’s growth
provides protection for the land du
ring the winter, prevents seed as weP
as soil from being washed away, and
assures a much better growth the
second year.
Mr. Ezell suggests further cutting
down cotton and corn stalks, es
pecially where heavy, gives a good
form of mulch protection in winter.
Education
Interview With Noted Educator,
Dewey
McCullough news
MRS. J. W. EARHARDT SR.
Wife of Mayor Passes Here Monday
Mrs. J. W. Earhardt Sr., 72, died
at her home Monday afternoon at
o’clock after a brief illness. She
was the former Miss Jesse Lee Cope
land, daughter of the late Elbert
Copeland and Charlotte Ferguson
Copeland of Clinton.
She is survived by her husband,
John W. Earhardt Sr., mayor of the
city and editor of the Newberry Ob
server: four daughters, Mrs. Glenn
Kluttz, Columbia; Mrs. H. L. Huff
man, Mrs. I. M. Satterwhite, and
Miss Flosie Earhardt, all of the city:
two sons, George B. Earhardt and J.
W. Earhardt, Jr., both of Newberry.
Six grandchildren also survive.
Mr. and Mrs. Earhardt would have
celebrated their golden anniversary
n two months. She was a loyal mem
ber of the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day morning at 11 o’clock at the
home on Cline street, conducted by the
Rev. E. B. Keisler. Burial was in
Rosemont cemetery.
8T. PHILLIPS
G. H. Ruff
Church Notes
Sunday night was a very disagree
able night, there being more at
church than I expected, but could
have been more. Pastor Keisler
preached a very interesting sermon
on the topic “Christ.”
Christmas is drawing near. It’s
now time to do your Christmas shop
ping. It’s only two weeks from next
Saturday, so boys, its now time to
buy your girls a gift.
The weather conditions are very
cold which is very trying for the
grain.
There was a very peculiar accident
in this community when a certain
man put a 60 watt bulb in his bed for
warmth and scorched a hole in his
blankets and bedding.
Mr. W. B. Kinard is getting along
as well as can be expected. We hope
he will have a joyful Christmas.
We are proud to see the subscrip
tions coming in to the Sun. We trust
there will be many during Christmas.
Sun shine is always beautiful so let
The Sun shine in your homes.
There will be Christmas exercises
at the school auditorium, Friday
■ight, December 10th at 7:30 o’clock.
There will be no admission and every
one is invited.
The many friends of Mrs. John D.
Lominick will be glad to learn that
she has returned from the Columbia
hospital where she has been a patient
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Shealy and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Lominick.
Mrs. Alice Wicker who has been
very ill for the last few weeks is
slowly improving.
Miss Lillian Metts of Whitmire
spent the weekend with Miss Mary
Shealy.
Mr. and Mrs. Musco Ale wine spent
Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Alewine.
MRS. MARY LEE CHASE
Passes At Columbia Hospital Friday
HOLD DOWN EXPENSES
We are in a business slump. By
whatever name you call it, whether
recession or depression, the result is
the same. In 1907 the first signs of
the panic were in the stock market;
the effects were not serious here for
months. The 1929 crash in Wall
Street became a sharp depression in
1931. Now let us not deceive our
selves in South Carolina; business is
bad; we are in a slump.
If you don’t know that, ask any
merchant of farmer or industrialist
ask the thousands and thousands who
have been laid off; ask the thousands
who are on short time.
Our state is collecting a lot of re
venue; the revenues don’t, show any
reduction. Why ? Because the period
for which those taxes are being paid
are comparitively prosperous. What
about the taxes which will be collect
ed this time next year? We may de
velop another period of prosperity;
let us hope so; but does not all sound
business sense teach us to trim your
sails to the wind?
The General Assembly will meet
soon. Again we hear the call for
more money in order to develop or
expand some public service. Every
consideration of prudence tells us to
hold in, to lighten burdens wherever
possible, to husband our resources.
I do not predict a deeper slump;
but as I would refrain from expan
sions or advoidable commitments in
my own business, so should the State.
Last week the Rail Roads loaded
95,366 fewer cars than in the corres
ponding week of 1936—a decline of
Mrs. Mary Lee Chase died Friday
morning at the Columbia hospital
after an illness of several months.
Funeral services were conducted at
2:30 Sunday afternoon from the Dun
bar Funeral home ki Columbia by the
Rev. P.D. Brown, pastor of Ebenezer
Lutheran church. Burial was in Pros
perity.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Kenneth Baker, Greenwood; Miss Kate
Barre and Mrs. E. W. Werts, both of
Prosperity: one brother, Charles P.
Barre, New York City.
Mrs. Chase had been connected with
the James L. Tapp company in Colum
bia for 25 years. She was a member
of Ebenezer Lutheran church in Co
lumbia and the widow of Arthur
Chase.
MRS. MAHALA BALLENTINE
Services Held Here Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. Mahals Edwards Ballentlne,
73, widow of the late John Jacob Bal-
lentine, died at the home of her son,
Roy L. Ballentine, Friday morning at
10 o’clock. The funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Lutheran church of the Redeemer,
conducted by the Rev. E. B. Keisler.
Interment was in Rosemont cemetery.
She is survived by one brother, C.
W. Smith, Leesville: three sisters,
Mrs. DeRa Derrick, Lexington; Mrs.
Perry Fulmer, Little Mountain; Mrs.
Lilia Wheeler, Lexington: three sons
the Rev. A. W. Ballentine, Massassas,
Va.; Hugh S. Ballentine, Newberry,
and Roy L. Ballentine, Newberry.
The following article dealing with
an interview with the great educator,
Dr. John Dewey was taken in part
from a recent issue of the Good
Housekeeping. Miss Julia Kibler,
publicity chairman of the Newberry
County Education Association, donat
ed the article beleiving there would be
many in the city and county interest
ed in it:
“The parade of industrial recovery
can move only as the parade of edu
cation keeps pace with it and ahead
of it. Industry has a national backer.
Education has no camparable backer,
mless the people out of whose hearts
education has sprung as a hope for
the betterment of their children, rise
and become its sponsor. When edu-
ation falls under the knife of eco
nomy to the extent that it has, it
means that we are under the domin
ance of fear rather than hope.
“The number of pupils in our public
schools has rapidly increased since
the depression. It is in the face of
this increased need for schooling that
jperating expenses have been indis
criminately slashed. A policy that
would be considered madness in a
clothing store, or a steel mill is con
sidered good enough for our schools,
whose output is the citizen of tomor
row. A lowering of school stand
ards will eventually affect a man’s
business. His employees bring him a
total of training that is one of the
chief assets of his business. If that
training were lesened his business
would suffer.
“Good education cost more than
poor education. We should compare
the cost of educating a child at an
average of $91 a year, end a cost of
keeping a man in prison at $300 a
year. Where economy logically
should strike is at the fundamentals,
such as more economical school dist
ricting, centralization in the purchase
of supplies, school building designed
for maximum usefulness rather than
to flatter community pride, sound and
efficient management instead of po
litical control.
“When the panic of 1837 struck
the country, public education was just
gaining a foothold, especially in
Massachusetts where Horace Mann
preached the doctrine of education
for all children and proposed that
schools be supported by taxation,
Property tax was the logical means
of support. In those days nearly
everyone owned his home and place of
business, and life was individual and
simple. There was no such concen
tration of wealth in certain areas of
the country, due to the concentration
of business and industry, as now
exists.
“The question of the foundation of
support of our schools is the cause of
most, if not all, of the inequalities
which exist in our educational sys
tem. Equal opportunity for an edu
cation for the children of this nation
rests upon the fortuitous circum
stances of the kind of taxation that
state or community may have. In
those states where education has suf
fered least some means of support
other 'than sole dependence of the pro
perty tax has been found. There has
been a healthy progression from local
to state support. The next logical
step should be equalization in all of
the 48 states through some form of
Federal aid. Since education Is the
keystone of democracy, education
should be truly democratic. The
time seems ripe to urge again
Federal Department of Education with
a Secretary of Education in the Presi
dent’s cabinet. Nearly all of the
large countries of the world except
the United States have departments
of education in their governments,
“Education has reached its pres
ent grave crisis with no national pro
gram of recovery. Children are not
getting a new deal; they are getting
a raw deal. A Federal Department
of Education would not mean as many
seem to fear, a standardized system
of education any more than the De
partment of Agriculture means
standardized farming. It is signifi
cant that, in those countries of Eu
rope which have governmental super
vision of education, the schools have
not buckled under the depression as
ours have, even though the economic
situation has been more acute than
with us.
“The schools of America are the
real labratories In which any new
deal can be permanently and success
fully inaugrated. Some such nation
al planning as our financial institu
tions are undergoing is needed for
education. The starting point is in
the local school district where the
leadership may He in the Parent-
Teacher Association, the Civic League
ip the Rotary or Kiwanis. A study
should be made of the changes being
made in their schools, and the tax
system on which they are dependent.
A sufficiently aroused public opinion
can command what it will. It is hard
to beleive that we cannot find ade
quate means to support our schools
when the whole coat of public educa
tion is only a little more than a third
of what we spend a year for tobacco,
cosmetics, sporting goods and toys.”
Miss Sara Worthy, Columbia, spent
last week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Worthy.
Little Russell Seymore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Seymore, of this
communty, has been confined to his
bed for the past two weeks with pheu-
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Worthy and
little daughter, Patricia Ann, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arvid
Lominick ^and family of Pomaria.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Baker and
family of this community motored to
North Carolina last week to visit her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bryant.
Miss Genola Seymore is able to be
up again after being confined to her
bed for the past two weeks with pheu-
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson, Whit
mire, spent the week end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Worthy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baker of Whit-
mie, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Oxner and family of this section
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Baker and sisters, Etta
and Lue Cromer of Mollohon visited
their brother Mr. Fred Cromer, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Maness and
little daughter, Vivian, Whitmire,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wicker
Saturday.
Carl Baker of Laurens, spent a few
days last week with friends and re
latives of this community. ,
Mrs. Ada Worthy and daughter,
Sara, spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Maness of Whitmire.
Blease Is Actively
In The Scramble
COLUMBIA S. C.—Former U. S.
Senator and Governor Cole L. Blease
has reached some definite conclusions
about the gubernatorial race next
summer. The man to beat, the gray
haired veteran of 40 years of South
Carolina politics says, will be Cole L.
Blease.
Blease has been an announced can
didate for more than a year, and he
says that "things are looking better
for me every day. You can go ahead
and write that up. It’s the truth.”
“Yes, sir,” he declared, “you re
member how they laughed at my
chances four years ago. Well, I got
to the last line that time and they had
hard time keeping me from going
NOTICE DEPOSITORS MEETING
The depositors of the Exchange
Bank will hold their regular quart
erly meeting on Tuesday, December
14, 1937 at four o’clock in the after
noon, in the bank offices.
S. J. Derrick
Chairman.
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
Ordinary County 1114
Bonds and Notes 7
Interest on Bonds and Notes.. 814
Roads and Bridges 2
Hospital %
Con. School 3
County School 414
County Board Education %
Tuberculosis is eyerybody’s pro
blem. Everyone should buy and use
Christmas Seals.
JULIA KIBLER
Sec. and Publicity Chm. Newberry
County Education Association
Aid the sick, and protect the well.
Buy Christmas Seals.
Put Christmas Seals in your De
cember budget. The funds they pro
vide in December fight tuberculosis
the year round.
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
10 Utopia 8
11 Hartford \ 0
12 Johnstone 5
13 Stony Hill 6
14 Prosperity 15
16 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 1214
31 Wheeland 8
32 Union 4
33 Jolly Street 8
34 St. Pauls 0
36 Peak 4
37 Mudlic 6
38 Vaughirville 6
39 Chappells 6
40 Old Town 8
41 Dominick 8
42 Reederville 15 H
43 Bush River 10%
44 Smyrna 10%
46 Trinity 8
46 Burton 8
47 Tranwood 10%
18 Jalapa 8
49 Kinards 2
50 Tabernacle 8
51 Trilby 4
52 Whitmire 12
53 Mollohon 4
54 Betheden 8
66 Fork 8
57 Belfast 6
58 Silverstreet 12
59 Pressley 4
60 St Johns 4
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, 1838, 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 Treasurer
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.
Treasurer Newbdoy Comity.
over. I feel fine now and am ready
for anything. I’ll be right back in
the second race again and that second
race will be a good one.”
And there is no denying that Blease
suprised all of South Carolina in 1934
when he outran Wyndham M. Man
ning, Thomas B. Pearce, Mayor L. B.
Owens of Columbia and others to
enter the second race against Olin D.
Johnston, who came out on top in the
final heat.
“We don’t know yet who is going
to run,” Blease said of the 1938 can
didates.
He was asked about the two “fresh
men”—Mayor Burnet R. Maybank of
Charleston, and Representative Ben
E. Adams of Richland, who appar
ently have made such tremendous
strides in public speculation despite
the fact that neither has ever run in
a state -wide race before.
“Oh,” said Blease, “these young
fellows have to be run around in the
ring a little while before we can tell
much about them.”
Blease isn’t ready yet to turn on
much heat. His 40 years of parti
cipation in politics explains why.
Blease is as smart in stategry and
tactics as any politician South Caro
lina has ever known. Oftenlambasted
through the years as a radical, Bleasi
now points back with a pride upon
many of the “radical” things he es
poused in years which have since
been accepted and put into force in
the State.
When Blease says he is strong e-
nough now to get into a second race
again, there isn’t anything substantial
on which to base a denial. That
showing he made in 1934 cannot be
laughed off, particularly in view of
prospects of another wide open race
with a large field of candidates who
appear likely to split things wide open
in the first primary.
Observers agree that if Maybank
and Representative Neville Bennett
of Marlboro enter the field along with
Manning, they might split things so
widely that none of them could hope
to get to the second primary. Then,
too, there seems to be a growing be
lief that Peace will come out again.
Pearce made a strong showing in
1934 and is politically ambitious. Some
think his ambitions are directed more
toward the mayoralty of Columbia
than the Governorship, but it may be
that by letting talk of possibilities of
his running for Mayor continue, he
hopes to gain further support for the
Governor. Things work out like that
sometimes, and Mayor Owens, many
people say, would be glad to back
Pearce rather than have him run for
mayor of Columbia. Owens carries
tremendous influence in Richland
county, the seat of which is Colum
bia. '•I Mil
Thus, there is the confusion on one
hand. Adams and Blease admittedly
have similiar appeal to the mill sec
tions in the Piedmont section of the
State. Blease undoubtedly can still
carry a heavy percentage of these
votes under normal conditions.
But will conditions be normal in
1938? That’s the big question with
the CIO afoot and indications that
the Ku Klux Klan is being revived
in the Piedmont section. Should
there be a split in the mill districts
almost anythong could happen in
South Carolina politics. It is hard to
say at the moment who would bene
fit most by such a split.
Blease says not sell him short.
PORSTAL RECEIPTS
The post office receipts for Novem
ber of this year compared to Novem
ber of ’36 showed an increase of
$69.59.
Receipts for this year amounted to
$1919.78 while those of last year to-
totaled $1850.19.
AUDITOR’S TAX NOTICE
I, or an authorized agent, will be at
the following places on the dates giv
en below for the purpose of taking
tax returns of all real estate and per
sonal property. Persons owning prop
erty in more than one district will
make returns for each district. All
able bodied male citizens between the
ages of twenty-one and sixty are
liable to $1.00 poll tax; all persons
between the ages of twenty-one and
fifty outside of incorporated towns
and cities are liable to pay commu
tation tax of $1.00. All dogs are to
be assessed at $1.00 each.
Whitmire—City Hall, Tuesday, Jan
uary 4th, 1938. v
Whitmire—Aragon-Baldwin Mill,
Wednesday, January 5th, 1938.
Longshores—Thursday, January 6,
1938, from 9 until 12.
Silverstreet—^Thursday, January
'•th, 1938, from 2 until 6.
Chappells—Friday, January 7th,
1938. , >!
nollingsworth Store—Tuesday Jan-
lary 11th, from 9 until 12.
Kinards—McGill’s Store, Tuesday
January 11th, 1938, from 2 until 5.
Prosperity—Wednesday and Thurs-
lay, January 12th and 13th, 1938.
Little Mountain—Tuesday, January
18th, 1938. C
Glympn’s Store—Wednesday, Jan-
rary 19th, 1938, from 9 until 12.
J. L. Crook’s Store—Wednesday,
January 19th, 1938, from 2 until 5.
Peak—Thursday, January 20th,
1938.
Pomaria—Tuesday, January 25th,
1938.
St. Lukes—Wednesday, Jai
26th, 1938, from 9 until 12.
O’Neal—L. C. Fellers Store, Wed-
iporlov, January 26th, 1988, from 2
until 6.
Maybinton—F. B. Hardy's home,
Thursday January 27th, 1938, from 9
until 12.
Reese Brothers Store—Thursday,
January 27th, 1938, from 2 until 5.
At Auditor’s office to March 1st,
after which time a penalty of 10 per
cent will be added.
Pinckney N. Abrams,
Auditor Newberry County
A Great...
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THE SUN, Newberry, S. C.
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