The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 26, 1937, Image 4
PAGE FOtXB
THE StfN
©Iff &un
Newberry, S. C.
O. F. ARMFIELD
Editor and Publi»her
Subscription Rates:
One Year fl.00
Six Months 60
Published Every Friday
Communications of Interest are in
vited. The Open Forum is open to
all.
PERKS THEM UP
Jimmie Johnson has a way of tak
ing sick businesses and making them
go. There would have been no New
berry creamery here today but for
him and now he plucks from the
shambles of mismanagement the New
berry county fair and with many
breaks against him, makes a go of it.
Mr. Johnson probably does not de
serve all the credit but had it been a
flop he would have got the cussing,
so we take off our hat to him.
THE ANNUAL STRUGGLE
Before long we will witness the an
nual struggle for police jobs. Small
politics will be brought to play and
competent officers will be at the
mercy of whims and trades. Good re
cords will count for nought. If a cop
is able to line the boys up he will be
elected, if not he will be dropped.
It is high time the city had some
system of retaining officers on a
merit basis. There is no incentive at
present to be a good cop. It is more
profitable to be a good pussy-footer
and ward heeler.
JOLLY STREET NEWS
The Spectator
A bill is pending in Congress lo the national income which supports
establish a maximum woric week of government itself. No business—no
forty houis for minimum pay of 1 income. No income—no tax. No
ERSKINE CALDWELL
1ST. PHILIPS CLUB
Writes Another “Tobacco Road"
Miss Ethel Counts Is Present
taxes- 410 government.
$16.00. Many people suppose that
this bill is in the interest of wage-
earners. If 't is, then I expect Recently an article appeared in
every wage earner to be in fa ir of Collier’s Weekly, written by Walter
it, but if it is not in favor of t.ie wage! Davenport, in which he discussed
earners they should know the thi-uth. ! condi t’ons i n the cotton mills of the
What is the truth ? Many of the < south. Mr. Davenport referred to
mills msy be able to pay on tne basis
of $16.o0 for a forty hour week;
many cannot pay that. If a mill can
not pay that it will have to close
down, if it closes down what will
the workers do? They will lose their
jobs. Ine men who own the mills
will alto lose the value of their in
vestment, for a dead mill is worth
very little.
Could the mills that pay $16.00 for
forty hours work take on all the ope
ratives who would be let out by the
mills wnich shut down ? If so, why
do not the operatives go to those
mills today?
Anotner matter: Do you wish to
be restricted to forty hours? Or
would you like to be free to earn what
you could?
There is still something else to con-
two South Carolina cotton mills and
gave as the head of his article “All
work f.nd no pay”.
In t ie article Mr. Davenport pub
lishes "opies of two pay slips, showing
that a'j the end of the week the ope
rative. received nothing. This is a
most extraordinary deduction by Mr.
Diven;x>rt, for the slips show that if
the en.ployees in question did not re
ceive any money it was because their
wages had been spent for groceries,
rent, lights, social security payments,
group insurance and Christmas sav
ings.
Mr. Davenport would have it appear
that the mill operatives were compell
ed to buy their supplies at the stores
operated by the companies and that
they were, as he said, “peons”.
Why does a cotton mill own cot-
sider. You are today re presenter by.^®Fes and operate stores? Does the
a union. It negotiates with the mana- | mil1 wish to «n«age in the business
gers for ^uch a share of wages as the of housing and retail merchandising?
mill can pay from its earnings. But Certainly not A mill builds a village
if wages and hours are fixed by law, because of housing shortage. It does
then the government will get control j for the convenience of the em-
of labor as well as working condi- Payees; and it does so usually with
By Clarence Metts
We are sorry to «-eport that Miss
Lillie Richardson is confined to her
bed. We hope she will have a quick
recovery.
Miss Estelle McCartha who has
been ill from a tonsil operation is
reported as being better. We hope
she will continue to improve.
Miss Sara Mae Kinard attended the
4-H Club Leadership meeting at
Union Saturday. Miss Kinard was
elected president of the Union-New-
berry leadership club. We feel that
this was quite an honor for her and
offer our congratulations.
Otis Kinard left Monday for
Georgetown where he is employed
with Mr. E. T. Mayer who is erect
ing a funeral home in that city for
his son, Robert.
The Jolly Street school closed on
Wednesday for the Thanksgiving hol
idays.
Mrs. Tom Metts and sons spent
tbe week end in Clinton with Mrs.
Metts’ brother, Sidney Cook.
Teachers of the local school are
spending the holidays at their i
spective homes.
Paul Wicker, Columbia, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wicker.
tions. Then the government might
just as well fix prices. And if the
government has the authority to put
wages up and cut hours down will not
the government have the same autho
rity to put wages down and hours
up? Would you rarther this be settled
by law, or arranged between the
workers and the management?
The Wage and Hour bill will be ad
ministered by a board of five men.
They will have tremendous power in
regulating and controlliing the busi
ness of the country. Are we
ready to put cmrselves in the hands of
five men?
Is labor to be free in the United
States to bargain for what it thinks
may be its proper share; or must la
bor and management be controlled
by five men in Washington?
Think this over.
THANKSGIVING! And what
have we to be thankful for ? Usually
we enumerate the good things we
have enjoyed or the evils from which
we have been spared. Surely we are
all having something to eat; most of
us have too much. Some of us are
overlooking whet we Iiave because we
look with envious qyes on what the
neighbors have. The car that gave
out net profit.
A man going into a mill to work
may not have a dollar in his pocket.
Where would he get credit for grocer
ies? Could he borrow money from a
bank, or even a loan shark? Might
he not have to pay rent in advance?
He gets a job with a mill, the Bran
don mill or the Victor-Monaghan, re
ferred to by Mr. Davenport. The
mill lets him have a house and lets
him ooen an account at the store.
Anything wrong with that? Is this
not. in fact, something that really
helps a poor man?
The question arises whether the
mill charges excevively for rent and
supplies? If not, then assuredly Mr.
Davenport’s whole article is a mere
libel. No employee is required to buy
from the campany store; and no em
ployee is required to live in a com
pany house. That must be remem
bered.
Now what does the mill do for Its
people? It gives a workman a four
room house for 85c a week, providing
n that price city water, and elect
ric current up to one dollar a month.
In addition, the company sells coal to
its employees at $6.00 per ton,
whereas you and I are paying $8.50.
Of all the wages paid to the em
ployees of the Viefeor-Monaghan mills
A work of art as well as a de
moniac indictment of the South’s
tenant-sharecrop system has emerg
ed frem the pen of Erskine Cald
well and the camera of Margaret
Bourke-White
“You Have Seen Their Faces” has
already had much, comment from the
metropolitan press as something of
an innovatiop in the way of books;
and as a tex'-'and-picture work it
undoubtedly deserves its plaudits.
The old Callwellian fire is there,
but those who scan the oages for
;he ribaldry of certain “Tobacco
Road” scenes will be disappointed
or pleased, according to their yens.
The text, by Caldwell, is largely
a- philosophic arraignment of the
deep South’s agricultural system
The pictures, by Bourke-White, who
rates pre-eminent among photogra-
ohers, are at once things of real
beauty and of beauty’s utmost op
posite.
Taken here and there in the
Southeast, many of the camera
studies were made in Georgia, with
the Augusta section being in no wise
'lighted. There «re pictures of
-otton field negroes, of most desti
tute “poor whites” and of various
other types and scenes which we of
the South have viewed so often that
we have scarcely heeded them. Un
der the artistry of Bourke-White
these faces af sume a tragic strength
which reveals them in an almost
•Tien light; but Caldwell’s pithy un
derlines often punctuated with hu
mor, makes them familiar again.
Ono lauehs: then turning another
page, sees Werterian woe.
Although there is no expressed
bitterness in the book—it being
simply a photographic and calmnly
analytical study of what some have
termed “Darkest Dixie,” it is cer
tain to breed fresh resentment for
Caldwell among those who have
never fancied him. And it is more
than certain that “Yon Have Seen
Their Faces” is not the kind of a
book far Southern chambers of com
merce to send out.
But be that as it may, the book,
in our opinion, marks a new high- in
the literary caree rof the writer
from Wrens, Georgia.—Augusta Her
ald. (Mr. Caldwell was a resident of
Prosperity far years' and is well
known in Newberry.)
The St. Philips home demonstra
tion club held its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon, November 17
at the school house. The meeting
was called to order by the preident
Mrs. Lizzie Koon. Devotionals were
conducted by Mrs. Eunice Suber.
The roll was called and the min
utes of the last meeting read.
The meeting was then turned over
to Miss Ethel Counts who gave an
interesting talk on “The Arrange-
nent of Furniture.” The picture
Tudy of the month was “Madame
Lebrune and Daughter”.
Miss Jennie Mae Caldwell, the
gleaner for the month gave some
very helpful household hints.
Rev. Edgar Halfacre gave a very
interesting talk on “Citizenship.”
After the business part of the
program a miscellaneous shower was
riven in honor of the recent bride,
Mrs. Ben C. Wicker, i
Iced tea, cakes, sandwiches and
pickles were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Ethel Wicker, Mrs. Jimmie
Wicker, Mrs. Adam Wicker and
Mrs. Nellie Wicker.
NOTICE
The City Board of Health has de
cided, in order to carry out the
Standard milk ordinance and ac
quaint the public with the grade milk
they are buying from the dairies who
supply them, by publishing the
monthly reports made by the Hygei-
nic laboratory of the State Board of
Health, Columbia, S. C., who make
tests of the milk samples of the dai
ries showing the average bacterial
colony count. This will protect the
producer and consumer by making
public these reports as are given us.
Watch for them.
Newberry Board of Health,
3tc By A. F. Bush, Secy
TAX NOTICE
MOLLOHON NEWS
Daughter Is Born To Mrs. Lee
BENJAMIN B. SCHUMPERT
Prosperity Man Passes At Hospital
Benjamin B. Schumpert, 86, died
in the Newberry County Hospital
Monday night, where he had been
seriously ill for a week. He had been
in feeble health for some time.
Mr. Schumpert was a prominent
citizen of the community, having been
in the mercantile business for years.
He retired several years ago. He was
a member of the Grace Lutheran
church and was one of her most faith
ful members. As lonsr as his health
permitted he was present for all ser
vices.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day morninw at eleven o'clock, from
the Prosperity cemetery. His pastor
the Rev. George E. Meetze officiated.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. P. C. Singlev of Prosperity with
whom he made his home; Mrs. J. A.
Hunt of Saluda: two sons. Leland A.
Schumpert of Nashville, Tenn., and
F. W. Schumpert of West Palm Beach
Florida., eight grandchildren and
some great-grand-children.
His wife Mrs. Eliza N. Schumpert
died several years ago.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF THM
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, i»
front of the Newberry Coanty
Court House, the following two par
cels of land, situated in Newberry-
county:
A tract containing six (6)
me so much pleasure a few months ... ,^ ^
ago is just an old wagon now because fro,n Jan - 11 1967 40 October 16, 1937
neighbor Tom has a bigger car. And on,y e,ev * n and one half P® 1- cent ’
* ■ was deducted for accounts at the
store.
I am not, myself, directly interested
in any cotton mill in South Carolina,
but I have known, at first hand, the
condit'ons which obtain in many of
our mills. I know, moreover, the
fine, choice men who manage most of
the cotton mills of the State and I
know many of the employees. We
may have three or four managers of
cotton mills who are not ideal, but it
would he very hard to find better men
anywhere, better citizens, better em
ployers. than the gentlemen in charge
the nice coat the lady wanted is just
an old thing now because Sallie Em
ma has one that cost twice as much.
All this is too trivial for discussion
with the Great Jehovah. What is it
to Him that we pine for the flesh
pots and the toys of the earth’s striv
ing? Tp Him those things are like
the bubbles we used to blow with
soap. What really counts is not what
we have; nor yet what we have es
caped, but what we are. If we have
grown In spirit during the year so
that \re are neither striving for the
toys of life, nor yet nursing envy and , _
malice, then we may take stock and i Victor-Monaghan and Brandon
give thanks
Liffe is not a matter of possessions,
though most of us have put our em
phasis on that and measure our sucess
by St; rather is life a thin/p, a quality
of thi? spirit, high above the usual
things, we seek. So a man may in
deed have nothing in the bank and
yet be far richer than a millionaire,
secure in the possession of a calm
spirit, a peaceful life, a sense of va
lue* based on standards of eternity
'WBm ■re neither moth ror rust doth
coifrwpt and where thieves do not
break through nor steeil.”
acres,.
Albert Wicker, and perhaps others*,
being the place formerly used as to
Lutheran parsonage, and occupied )#y
Jacob E. Cromer as his residence at
the time of his death;
Also a tract containing one hut id-
red and ninetv-five (195) acre*, m< »re
or less, bounded by lands of Lutl ker
Suber, Hubert Werts, Ida Hams, W.
L. Graham, and perhaps otherk, the
same being the plantation upon wl deh
the said Jacob E. Cromer lived u bti]
he moved to the place first dewr.il led.
Terms of sale: One-third cash|, the
balance payable November 1st, 1968.
Purshaser to pay for papers, st traps/
and recording fees.
J. Emanuel Cromer,
Executor of the will of}
Mills.
I wr^te a letter to the editor of
Collier’s and told him that if Mr. Dav
enport wishes to go on a slumming
trip I should be glad to take him
around New York Citv. There he
would fnid one-half of the population
not so well housed nor as comfort
able, nor so happy as the employees
of the Victor-Monaghan and Brandon
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee announce
the birth of a daughter, born Nov
ember 17. The little girl was named
Shirley Cornelius.
Peggie Harmon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Harmon is suffer
ing with tonsilitis this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Price were
called to Columbia last week on ac
count of the serious illness of Mr.
Price’s sister, Mrs. Richard Elliott.
Miss Mildred Jenkins is spending
the Thankgiving holidays in Fort
Mill with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Harde.
Rev. James Mitchell preached a
beautiful ordination sermon Sunday
night when David Brown was or
dained a deacon of Eastside Baptist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kennett and
Miss Elizabeth Wolfe of Warrenville
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burton a-
while Saturday. They spent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Dupree ‘ gj Centra? 4
22 St. Phillips 8
Harmon.
The Newberry Singing convention
was held at Eastside church Sunday
afternoon.
The Zelia Ross Y. W. A. of East-
side met with Miss Ruth Suit Mon
day night with a good attendance.
After the business hour, ambrosia
and doughnuts were served by the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Shealy and son.
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
MRS. L. L. YOUNG
Dies at Daughter’s Home Tuesday
Mrs. Lillie Louise Young, 61, wid
ow of the late Charles Young, died
Tuesday at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. George A. Addy on Mayer
avenue after an extended illness.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day afternoon at three o’clock at
McSwa : n Funeral Home, Main street,
A great bank runs the following ad
vertisement which I think very im-
Iiresaive:
“It is casting the Americt-.n people
more than 17 billion dollars a year to
have themselves governed. This to-
representing the coot of federal, conducted by the Rev. T. C. Cannon,
state, county and municipal govern- — - - - —
raent—is equivalent to 25 cents out
of every dollar of national income.
Who pays this bill? It cannot be
P*iid by the wealthy people alone, be- ^
case there are not enough of 'them. If j Atlanta, Ga.V Mrs.’C. W Winslow,
all people with net taxab’e Incomes J Clinton: Mrs W. P. Lindler and Mrs.
of $5,000 or more for 1935 liad been . Harry Foster of Whitmire; S. N.
oompelled to turn over to the govern- young, Quantico, Va.; C. V. Young,
ment all thmr income in excess of jHonea Path; C. C. Young, Fort
$5,000, the sum collected womld pay Bragg, N. C.
only about one fifth of the present | Five sisters and three brothers al-
annual cost of government. Thus the ; s(> survive,
great bulk of a tax bill must be paid ’
Burial was in Baxter Memorial cem
etery.
Mrs. Young is survived by five
daughters and three sons: Mrs. G. A,
Addy, Newberry: Mr*. V. R. Boozer.
more or less, and bounded by lands-j by the small wage earner. He> pays it
of Jacob Bundrick, James Bundrick,, in ‘
the form of “hidden taxes”, which
fall on poor and rich alike, and are a
part of the cost of virtually every
thing that evervome buys—food,
clothing, shelter—all the
as well as all luxuries. These "hidden
taxes”, are estimated to account for
70 per cent of the total tax rewemue.
But everyone, rich or poor, can pay
his ‘ -
TWO FIRE CALLS
New Equipment Is Used
Newberry firemen were on the run
necessities i Monday afternoon with two calls
fifteen minutes apart. Both were
small roof blazes started by sparks on
the roof.
The first call was to the house of
taxes, whether direct or hidden, I Slanmore Burton, Negro, near the
only out of income that has its source 1 Newberry Feed and Milling company
in private business. For income taxes plant. Damage here amounted to
real estate taxes, sales taxes, and all about $10.
other taxes paid by individuals come About $5 damage was done to the
out of salaries, wages, or other inoome Reeves home on Milligan street, at
received in private business endea- Mollohon mills, firemen discovered
vors. Without private business the when answering the second call at
people would have no Income with | three o’clock.
which to pay taxes. Whatever hurts I Both Gres were put out with
business hurts all erf the- country’s . water from the booster tank on the
—wtu uusiiiess iuiLs an ill me. couriury » » irvm me
Jacob E. Cromer, deceased.] 130,000,000 people^ and jeopardizes [new fire truck.
Clinton Sunday.
Mr. J. T. Attaway spent the week
id in Ninety Six with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Attaway, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hurt and dau
ghter visited relatives at Greenwood
ind Great Falls during the weekend.
Mrs. Annie Moore is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her son,
S. L. Moore at Camden.
Mrs. T. D. Shealy returned home
Sunday after several weeks spent
with her daughter, Mrs. Fowler
Douglas, at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ben McGee and lul>K ri
family visited his sister, Mrs. Re- 1 rV
becca Watson, near Batesburg and y
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mc
Gee near Monetta during the week
end.
Mrs. Arthur Griffin and two sons
of Ninety Six spent the week end
with relatives here.
Mr. J. A. Aull and family enjoyed
a birthday dinner last Sunday at
the home of his son. Hoy Aull. Mr.
Voyhese Aull and family of New
Brooklyn also were nresent.
Mrs. Walter Jones was carried to
the Newberry county hospital Tues
day night for treatment.
|33 Jolly Street
8
34 St. Pauls
35 Peak
4
37 Mudlic
i38 Vaughirville
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
47 Tranwood
10%
18 Jalapa
8
49 Kinards
50 Tabernacle
8
51 Trilby
4
52 Whitmire
53 Molloihon
4
64 Betheden
8
65 Fork
57 Belfast
6
58 Silverstreet
12
59 Pressley
60 St. Johns -
4
HARTFORD NEWS
Grange Holds Intereteing Meeting
The young peoples club held its
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
nigh't, Nov. 17 at 7:30 o’clock. The
meeting was called to order by the
president. The devotionals were con-
Jucted by Harvey Shealy and a song
‘Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes”
was sung.
Old and New business was discussed
and it was decided to have a stunt
light and the proceeds be used for
lighting the basketball court. Several
committees were appointed.
The program was then turned over
to the program committee for the
month. Pauline Goggans gave some
ideas about “Soil Conservation”.
Current events were discussed by
Catherine Livingston. W© were then
favored by a harmonica duet rendered
by Kenneth Eargle and Ray Lanthrop.
The social part of the program was
then turned over to Mrs. Hubert
Long, who led the members in some
very entertaining contests.
As there was no other business the
meeting adjourned. The next meet-
ng will be Wednesday night, Nov
ember 24.
The Hartford Grange held its re-
Tular meeting, Thursday night at the
school house. The program for the
month was in charge of Mr. Hubert
Long. The theme of his program was
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1967
“Thanksgiving”. Miss Annie Mae
Schumpert read a paper on “Thanks
giving In The U. S.”, and Miss Cathe
rine Livingston read some reasons
as to the things we should be thank
ful for. Fred Lester road ■ a poem
entitled “Thanksgiving”. Several
contests were later enjoyed. Old and
new business was discussed, after
which the meeting adjourned.
St. Philips News
—-
Church No»es
We regret very much that Rev.
Keisler is going to leave us. His
resignation will take effect December
15.
He will begin work in Virginia.
He has been with us a few months
over two years. We wish him much
Sucess in his new field. We were
very pleased with his work.
^v:I
Mr. Harold Wicker of the C. C. C.
Camp of Bradley S. C., spent the
weekend with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Wicker.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kinard spent
Saturday night with the latters pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. John Wicker.
Miss Helen Kinard is spending the
week with her sister Mrs. George
Haltiwanger of Prosperity.
Mr. and Mr. Lee Frick of Newberry
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Summer.
DAILY NEEDS IN EVERY OFFICE...
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 5
Ordinary County 11%
Bonds and Notes 7
Interest on Bonds and Notes.. 8%
Roads and Bridges 2
Hospital %
Con. School
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
6 McCullough 6
6 Cromer 0
8 Reagin 8
9 Deadfall 8
10 Utopia 8
11 Hartford 0
12 Johnstone 6
13 Stony Hill 5
14 Prosperity 15
16 O’Neall , 8
18 Fairview 4
19 Midway 4
25c to 40c
JZ-dd pjL
DID YOU KNOW
that after exhaustive and
repeated tests, under different intensities of light and at
varying distances, the Bureau of Standards determined
that Black on Light Yellow was superior to all other color
combinations for sharp definition and legibility?
IN PLAIN WORDS...
-
did you know that you can
look at black figures on yellow surface with less eye
strain and practically no blurring?
THAT'S THE REASON . . .
we sell Canary and
Buff Bond Columnar Pads. Save your eyes with this truly
fine paper. Canary Bond with red and blue ruling or
Buff Bond with brown and green ruling. Wide variety
oi sizes. Three to thirty columns. Indispensable for
acc-wnang, analysis, and record work.
Kendall Mills Lutheran Pariah
Rev. J. B. Harmon, Pastor
Bethany—(Oakland school house.)
Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday school,
Mr. E. B. Hite, superintendent.
11 a m. preaching services. Elec
tion of officers.
Summer Memorial:— Sunday school,
Mr. Eugene Shealy, superintendent.
7 p. m. preaching services.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
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
J 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,
Treasurer Newberry County.
A Great...
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You can get
The SUN for 1 year
and any THREE of the following magazines for one year:
McCALL’S MAGAZINE
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATHFINDER (6 months—weekly)
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COUNTRY HOCE
HOUSEHOLD
GOOD STORIES
THE SUN, Newborry, 8. C.
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