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«Mi*K 1218 College Street Newberry, S. C. O. F. ARMFIELD Editor and Publisher One Year $1.00 Published Every Friday Communications of Interest are in vited. The Open Forum is open to alL Entered as second-class matter December 6, 1937, at the post office at Newberry, South Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. LOCAL OPTION The county delegation has been petitioned by the Newberry Minis terial association to lend its aid to ward passage of the pending local option liquor bill. Local option is decidedly not the solution to the liquor problem. Such a law would only create another class of lawbreakers and flood the high ways with liquor bearing cars. We know from past experience that people are going to have liquor and & Newberry is dry with Fair- field, or Saluda or even cqunties more remote are wet liquor by the truck loads will be hauled in and sold. Georgia and North Carolina exper ienced this when this state legalized liquor. Neighboring counties will get the revenue Newberry ought to get if local option is passed for Newberry would more than likely vote dry. The present liquor law is not bad; it can be strengthened each year in the light of experience. HARE WILL RUN Butler B. Hare, of Saluda, dropped in for a few minutes Saturday and left no doubt in our minds that he is in the race for Congress. “I will be in Newberry on April first” said Mr. Hare “and I will an nounce my program, not platform. It will be a sound, constructive and sen sible one. I am going to present the facts squarely and honestly and let the people decide.” We did not learn the occasion of Mr. Hare’s visit here April first, which by-the-way comes on Friday, but apparently he is scheduled to ap pear before some body or club here at which time he will make a formal announcement of his candidacy. Butler Hare is truly a “man of the people.” He is one of a family of 14 children raised in the lower part of Saluda county. He attended tne local schools and graduated at Newberry college. When yet a young man he became secretary to Congressman Croft and completed a law course at Georgetown university while in the service of the late congressman from Aiken. Mr. Hare after serving in various government bureaus became chief crop statistician for the Depart ment of Agriculture and it was from this position that he went to Congress from the second district, serving with distinction and becoming nationally noted for his Philippine independence bill. Another bill which Mr. Hare wrote and engineered through congress was known as the anti-dumping bill. This measure protects growers of fruits and vegetables in that inspection by Federal agents is required on consign ed shipments to markets in the East and North before they can be “dumped." Quite a racket had grown around this practice before the bill became law. Agents would report back to growers that markets were glutted and their shipments had to be dumped, when as a matter of fact the shipments would be sold and the re ceipts pocketed by the unscrupulous commission agents. These are only high spots in the legislative record of Mr. Hare. He was one of the most popular as well as one of the best informed men ever to represent the state in congress. After the state was redistrictel he did not offer for re-election due to the fact that the rearrangement put him in the same district with his friend Congressman Fred Dominick. Mr. Hare is a veteran in Washing ton—he would not have to spend sev eral years “getting on” to tilings. Kendall Mills Lutheran Parish Rev. J. B. Harman, pastor Summer Memorial Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. Eugene Shealy, superintendent. Sunday 11 a. m., Morning, worship. Bethany (Oakland school house) Sunday 6:30 p. m., Sunday school, Mr. E. B. Hite, superintendent. Sunday 7:30 p. m., Preaching ser vices. You are cordially invited to attend all of these services. J. B. Harman, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur T. Hipp spent the weekend in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Riddle and family. On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Har man, their mother. Lutheran Services At Goldville Lutheran services will be conducted in the Community building at Gold ville next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock by the Rev. J. B. Harman. ST. PHILIPS DEMONSTRATION CLUB HOLDS MEETING The regular meeting of the St. Philips Home Demonstration club was held Wednesday afternoon in the school auditorium with the presi dent, Mrs. Lizzie Koon, in charge. Miss Sudie Mae Dickert conducted the devotional. “Sweet and Low,” the club song for the month was sung, with Miss Annie Livingston at the piano. Miss Counts gave a very practical and interesting talk on posture in the home, illustrating with pictures. She also gave helpful hints on the care of baby chicks, the yearly food budget for one person and pellagra. A book of recipes giving salmon meals that fit the family purse was given each member. Spectator I am opposed to the election of judges in the Primaries, for our Pri maries determine our elections. I am also opposed to pensioning the judges; so am I opposed to the whole bill to change the Constitution so as to elect the judges by popular vote and to retire them with a pension. We do not “wear out” our judges or our teachers any more than we wear out our clerks and our mer chants. We do not wear out any of them as quickly and as surely as we wear out our farmers. Our judges are well paid and do not need to look forward to pensions. KAUFFMAN’S KOLLEGE KAMPUS KIDS I know that the habit of choosing judges from the membership of Legis- 'ature is so repugnant that many good citizens want the people to elect the judges. The Legislature has only itself to thank for this agitation; but to call a spade a spade is sometimes unpleasant but wholesome. Liberal doses of the truth are desirable in a day of half-truths, prejudice, passion and political self-seeking. The truth is this: If a judge had to make a campaign before the people he might become as subservient to the mass votes as are our politicians today, the rank and file. Either a judge would have to play politics or he would soon be a badly beaten ex judge or a judge without a bench. I know that many men wage ter rific campaigns in order to be elected a judge, but our judges are today clean and honorable men. I respect them all. After getting on the bench they have deserved the respect and confidence of the people; but our politicial morality is sinking fast; some Legislators advocate or vote for measures which they know and admit will be harmful but they vote as they think certain groups wish them to vote. They prostitute their office and their principles to appeal to » group of voters. Shall we expose th«. judges to that, too? The judges are today the only sure bulwark of those who seek justice; don’t drag them into the Primaries— and don’t pension them, either. There are so many things we can do without. Some one tellls me that in the day of the “Model T” a man said to Mr. Ford, “You could have a better car by adding” this, that and the other. Mr. Ford responded, “My problem is to see how many things I can take off." So in life. There are some who try to get everything and others who see how much they can do without A “happy medium” would be the right course. If we have a multitude of gadgets life be comes satiated; we cannot enjoy all the toys we have. Better just a few, with enjoyment, than so great a variety that no one appeals. The small child, the only child, has all the toys that the affection of all the aunts and uncles can add to the many given by the mother and father, not overlooking the grandmother. But a little pickaninny with his soap box on wheels gets far more thrill and satisfaction. We can have too much for enjoyment. Consider a man. One big, tender beefsteak is all he wants. A dozen other dishes only clutter up the table. Life is like that; don’t buy more titan you can enjoy. The College ‘N’ Orchestra of New berry College of which Registrar C. A. Kaufmann is director and James Pritchard, assistant director. Mem bers of the orchestra are Jack Pruitt, Newberry, first violin: Jimmie Gazes, Charleston, second violin; James prit- chard, Newberry, alto saxophone; Joseph Curtis, Augusta, Ga., tenor isaxophone; liiul Suites, Newberry, alto saxophone; Tom Patrick, Chester, first trumpet; Tom Hodge, Sumter, second trumpet; Raphael Masters, Charleston, trombone; Neville Ansel, Walhalla, bass violin; Lloyd Kimmel, Atlanta, Ga., guitar; Stroh Fasold, Sunbury, Pa., drums and traps; C. A Kaughmann, Ndwbert-y, nianq; Al fred Mariobti, Youngstown, Ohio, FARM PROGRAM EXPLANATION MEETINGS ARE PLANNED My mind goes back to 1902 or 1903 COLLEGE STUDENTS HEAR when President Theodore Roosevelt, NEW YORK LAWYER SPEAK invited Booker T. Washington to ] have lunch with him. That was a An interesting address was made Meetings of all farmers and others casual affair, for Washington, great- by Ernest Folk of New York City at interested in the new farm program est of the negroes, was in tne Presi- the chapel hour of Newberry College recently passed by congress will be dent’s office when lunch was served. Monday morning. He was intro- held in Newberry county during the But the South boiled. Right then duced to the student body by Dr. period of March 2 through 4, for the Theodore became a target for South- S. J. Derrick. I purpose of explaining the farm pro em men to shoot at The “tea” to Mr. Folk, who was bom and reared srram and the referendum to be held White, however, was no caauai affair: j n Newberry county, is a graduate of on cotton marketing quotas March 12, he was invited by Mrs. Roosevelt and the 1889 class of Newberry College, according to P. B. Ezell, County he accepted and was the President’s He was formerly connected with the agent. euest by special invitation. Now American Telephone and Telegraph : Where possible plans are being those are the facts as I’ve read them company as patent consultant and was ma d® to have the Extension Motion a dozen times. Southerners are retired by that company. At pro- i Picture show in connection with the boiling again, but the lid is on and sen t he is consultant corporation law-1 farm program explanation meetings, they may be just simmering. j yer ^th the Bendix aviation Cor-1 The pictures will be along agncul- There is something about the poration and Merck Company, che- j tural educational lines. Roosevelts—all Roosevelts—that just m ists. Schedule of meetings, places and ' ' ' hours are as follows: NOTICE OF ELECTION IN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 30 FRIDAY, MAftOH 4. 19S8. NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING won’t let well-enough alone. A factory recently ordered a hund red thousand dollars worth of machin ery for shipment to its plant in this State the latter part of March. As MRS. H. M. 8CHUMPERT I O’Neal, Macch 2, 2:30 p, m., pic- DIES IN McCORMICK tures; Bush River, March 2, 7:30 p. m., pictures; Chappells, March 3, 2:00 Sohujnpert, p- m., pictures; Hartford, March 3, Mrs, Lena Huckabee —, * onn wife of H. M. Schumpert, superin- “j 00 P- m ;> Mt. Bethel Garmany, soon as the Legislature passed the tendent c f the McCormick water and March 3, 7:30 p. ro., pictures; Pros- 40-hour law the factory directed that this machinery be shioped to Tennes see! That’s how our ignorance kills our business. The Governor of North Carolina has an article in Holland’s Magazine for March. He tells lots of things about the old North State, but listen to this: No taxes by the state on land; only a small intangibles tax; no local taxes for roads or schools; the State and all subdivisions are con stantly reducing their bonded debts. Wonder what Governor Johnson would say? Would he be able to boast of our 40-hour week and bills to air-condition cotton mills? We are a foolish people and we are letting a few politicians scare off all new business as well as imperil what we have. Massachusetts enacted a forty-eight hour bill and drove off many of her industries, but we, a poor ignorant little -state, pass a forty-hour bill. What a line dis regard for conditions! North Carolina, Georgia, and Ala bama, eager for new business, but we pass laws to keep out new business and to close what we have. We are indeed badly served by our servants. Business men of South Carolina must prepare to fight for their rights. Too long a certain type of politicians has held up the business man to scorn and condemnation because it appeals to ignorant minds. There are some business men who reap a great har vest, make a lot of money; but the rank and file of business men make very little and even that little is in danger on accout of bad credit or bad accounts. We are all business men, some of large affairs, some small, but all men of business. Some business men have good judgement; they know when to buy and when to sell. ' Farmers are like that, too. Some know when to plant, when to cultivate and when to har vest. Sounds very simple, the only difficulty is in carrying out this simple plan. But some farmers leave their oats and wheat until “next week” and that may be as bad in the sowing as in the reaping. An unbalanced budget, brought a- bout by reducing taxes js not a bad thing, for the wealth is left in the hands of the producers; but an un balanced budget due to excessive spending is an abomination. I am heartily in favor of removing or re ducing any tax on the books even if the the so-called unbalance of the budget should result. If we accu mulate a sufficient deficit it will compel reduction because our credit will be curtailed. That is one way to get relief and it appears to be the only workable method. Only the famous four million “floating debt,” plus Depression, brought about the economies of 1933. As soon as busi- light plant, died in McCormick 'Sat- penty, March 4, 10 a. m., pictures; urday morning following an illness of Newberry County Court House, several months. | March 4, 2:00 p. m., pictures; Little «?; jss £^MScfrlaiV. daughter of the late J. M. Huckabee J^, * 1 2 3 4 5 6 * * * * 11 cotton In ^d Anril^lOO^^mSld 1938 *re urge P d ta attend ^ne of theie &3iQ April 18, 1909, sn& was m&rriGcl a* , m’»» tut av>ir itw+a** to Mr Schumpert of this city. ’ For J* r> ®m, M k 0 C ai 11 1 a. 1« ___ 0 __ 4-v»ix\ VtawA wiar?o sion .ejCotioitiisl, Will D6 present ®t J VwrCkrWk m8de | meetings scheduled for Friday, March their home in McCormick. j 4 c , ark ig ^ pre £a r ed to Besides her husband, Mre. Schum-! dj 8CU8S the 1938 Farm Pto^ram and pert is survived by five children, two his discussion should be of interest to brothers, and one sister. Mr. Schumpert was born and rear ed in Newberry county and Mrs. Schumpert was widely known here. you. A DAUGHTER STATE JERSEY CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL MEETT HERE 'nice Loretta, on Saturday February Mr. and Mrs. Burley Wertz an nounce the birth of a daughter, Ber- The annual session of the South | ness raised its head the whole pack Carolina Jersey Cattle Club was held i of pleaders w«« in hot pursuit of the at the Hotel Wiseman Wednesday Legislature and has not even paused with approximately 60 in attendance, to pant since. I representing practically every sec- It is clear that only calamity teach- tion of the state. Neal W. Workman es us anything and the lesson is president of the state club, was pre soon forgotten. | siding, with C. B. Parr serving as se- We need an upheaval in the Legis- cretary. lature. The habit of electing vote- The principal talks of the day were hunters is about to ruin us. Men of those made by Professor Alexander sense must be prevailed upon to run of Clemson College on mastidas. and and they must be supported by an a- h^ Mr. Copel«nd of the Jersey Cattle roused people. i Club of New York City on the testing. I advantages, and results of a good There was a big meeting of busi- herd sire ; ness men in Columbia recently. They _ A moving picture shown of the Na- are waking up, these business men, tional dairv show proved interesting and are taking an interest in politics, and effective. : And well they might. Two thirds During the business session, the ; of the voters-are farmers, merchants, group decided to continue Calf Club clerks, lumbermen and the long list of work and the Dairy Herd Improve- white-collar workers. They are not ment Association throughout the regarded by most politicians as hav- state. A Committee was appointed ing votes. These men know that the to confer with State fair officials and narrow-gauge, small-fry politician is officials of three countv fairs, New- mindful of nothing but votes, so they berry, F’orence, & Spartanburg, rela- are going to assert themselves as live to improving the showing of Jer- 1 fifth. There is a Colored man in Wash ington by name of Walter White. White, though black, is much inter ested in politics; he ig the prime- mover in trying to force the anti- Ivnching bill through Congress. Senator Byrnes says that negroes control the Democratic Party today A this black man, White, is on« of the governing elements of our great Party. Recently Mrs. Roosevelt invited the black man, White, to have tea in the White House on a Sunday after noon so that he might meet the President in the quiet and confidence of a strictly family refreshment. White went as the guest invited specially for the occasion by Mrs. Roosevelt. political factors. HARTFORD NEWS The young people’s club held its regular meeting Wednesday night, February 23 with about 15 members present. The meeting was opened by the singing of “Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes.” The program sey breed of cattle. Named to serve on this committee were Ward Crim, Spartanburg; C. B. Parr, Newberry; Mr. LaZare, Florence. HATCHERY WORK BEGINS Work on the fish hatchery will he ropumed Monday morning, it is thought bv those in charge. Be- wag cause of change in the plans of rear- under the direction of Kenneth Ear- i nor pools of the hatchery, work was gle. A paper “Nature Calls” was d?s""oHn„o<i about two weeks. i read by Fred Lester. Irene Wessin- Meanwhile much progress has been ger gave some interesting ideas a- ni^de on the construction of the road ho.,t “Snorts.” Hubert Long read leading from the highway to the “Gest Thoughts of the Day.” Sev-, hatchery. eral songs were sung in conclusion, i As there was no other business, [ the meeting adjourned. IUST RECEIVED Large 'assortment BLANK BOOKS Popular prices all rulings Account Books... Counter Books... .20c ea. Order Books 15c ea. Tally Books 15c ea. Time Books.... 5c ea. Scale Books 15c ea. Bill Heads 10c pad Statements 10c pad Memo Books... 5c ea. Good quality paper and binding Up -to-data printed forms | Come— See—Buy THE SUN Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cromer and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom Summer. | Mrs. Horace Bouknight of New- benw spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wessinger. j The guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hutchinson Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Author McIntosh of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Doc Sing- ley d? Columbia. Mr. Herman Langford and Mrs. J. •T. Langford of Newberrv spent S’m- dav jiftcrrAor with Mr. ■ and Mrs. Walter Buzhardt. The Hartford Bnsketball Team de feated the bovs and girls Town Team at th© Junior High School gvm Thurs day night. This will probably be the last game of the season. .! The young people’s club will hold fits regular meeting Wednesday night, March 9, at the school house. Every member Is urged to he present. The program is under the direction of Misses Cathryn Livingston, Sara De- hardt and Mr. Ray Foy. Mr. and Mrs. Gardener and family of Spartanburg spent la«t weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Perry. NOTICE To Delinquent Taxpayers Please take notice that I have begun levying on all unpaid taxes. In order to save additional cost of levying, mileage, etc., please call at the office and attend to this at once as I must abide by the law. I wish to save yea this additional coat and ask that you cooper ate with me to this end. C. W. SANDERS, Tax Collector A petition having been filed with he County Board of Education for Newberry County, S. C. in accordance with the provisions of law; said pe- ition having been signed by more han one third of the resident Elec- ors and by more than one third of ‘•.he resident freeholders of School District No. Thirty (30) of the Coun- v of Newberry, State of South Caro- ina, petitioning the County Board of Education for Newberry County, itate aforesaid, to call an election for he purpose of voting on an addition- \1 levy of four (4) mills on all tax- ible property in the said School Dist- •ict for general and High School im provement purposes in the skid 3chool District, and more particularly or building purposes: NOW THEREFORE, by order of Newberry County Board of Education mi election is ordered to be held in the said School district on the 16th iay of March, A. D. 1938, for the pur pose of voting an additional levy of our (4) mills on all taxable property in School District No. Thirty (30) of Newberry County, S. C. That the polling place for the said election will be in the store room of R. P. Huff man’s store in the Town of Little Mountain, Newberry County, South Carolina. That the polls shall open it the hour of eight o’clock in the morning and close at the hour of four o’clock in the evening. Only elec tors returning real or personal pro perty for taxation can vote in said election. Voters who do not return real or personal property are dis qualified. The voter must exhibit his tax receipt for the preceding year and his registration'certificate, as re quired in general elections. The Trustees of the said School District shall act as Managers for said elec tion and same shall be conducted as in general elections. Each voter favoring the additional special levy shall cast a ballot con taining the word “Yes” printed or written thereon, and each voter op posed to the said levy shall cast a ballot with the word “No” written thereon. By order of the County Board of Education for Newberry County, S. C. Newberry, S. C., February 24, 1938. We the undersigned jury Commis sioners of Newberry County, shall on the 10th day of March 1933, openly •nd publicly, at 9 o’clock A. M., in the Clerk of Court’s office, draw thirty-six names to serve as petit jurors for the Court of General Ses sions. which convenes in Newberry County court house March 21st 1938, i iu o’clock A. M. At the sime time and place we shall also draw twelve names to serve is grand jurors f or twelve months. H. K. Boyd. Clerk of Court. J. C. Brooks. Treasurer. P. N. Abrams, Auditor. February 25, 1938. 2t LACKEY BABY DIES AT WHITMIRE HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Baker in Clinton Sunday. Lackey, 18 months old, died Monday morning at his home . Miumre after a br.ef illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lackey; five brothers, Lawrence, Claude, Raymond, Vernon, md George; two sisters, Ethel and Kathryn. Funeral services were held at the Weslevan Methodist church Tuesday at 4:15, conducted by the Rev. L. W. Barbee. Purial was in the Odell cemetery. AUDITOR’S TAX NOTICE I, or an authorized agent, will be at .he following places on the dates giv- jn beiow for the purpose of taking tax returns of all real estate and per sonal property. Persons owning prop- -rcy in more than one district will make returns for each district. All rtiie bodied male citizens between the sges of twenty-one and sixty are -table to $1.00 poll tax; all persons jetween the ages of twenty-one and iiifty outside of incorporated towns and cities are liable to pay commu tation tax of $1.00. All dogs are to ue assessed at $1.00 each. At Auditor’s office to March 1st, after which time a penalty of 10 per .ent will be added. Pinckney N. Abrams, Auditor Newberry County TAX NOTICE Missee Mildret and Rosalind Werts spent Sunday in Saluda with Mr. and Mrs. T. Scurry Riley. POULTRY SHIPMENT Will load at Newberry, Saturday, March 5, at 8:00 A. M., to 4:00 P. M„ on lot at rear of South Carolina Na tional Bank. Hens, (heavy breeds) per 1b 17c Hens, (light breads) per ffi 14c Stags and old roos'ers, per !b. .. 8e Ducks tc Gee e, per lb. 12c Guineas, each 25c Turkey Hens—fat No. 1. per lb. .21c Turkey Young Tome—No. 1, per lb 19c Tnrkev Old Toms, per !b 17c DO NOT FEED ON DAY OF LOADING Ethel L. Counts, P. B. E»e*l, H. D. Agent County Agent J. L. King, Asst. Couty Agent WANT ADS FOR RENT—Six Room Apartment on Mayer Ave. Will be vacant April 1st. ' 4tc FOR RENT—AN APARTMENT FOR rent Private entrance. Apply at 1236 Summer Streett. It BRING US YOUR DULL CLIPPER BLADES. WE GUARANTEE TO MAKE THEM CUT LIKE NEW FIFTY CENTS PER SET, ANY SIZE. CITY BARBER SHOP NEWBERRY, S. C. FOR RENT—Several houses. , Apply at J. J. Langford A Son. FOR RENT OR SALE—My residence at 1817 ColLge street. Possession given March 15th to 20. R. P. FAIR. FOR SALE—Reconditioned Farmall tractor. Will trade for mules, cows or other farm produce—Johnson McCrackin Co. 6tc UNFURNISHER APARTM ENT FOR RENT—Four rooms, two on lower and two on npper floor. Pri vate bath. Apply at Sun office. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment with private bath, on first floor, and one furnished room on second floor. Phone 90, or inquire at The Sun office. Stp FOR RENT—1200 sq. ft. of space, including several offices, on second floor in the Insurance Building on the Public Square. This floor has been recently renovated, including ladies' and gentleman’s rest rooms and steam heat. Apply, A. J. Bowers, Jr. —YOU MUST SEE THE PARADE OF STYLISH FURNITURE ON DISPLAY AT— J. J. LANGFORD A SON H. K. Bedenbaugh SIGNS House Painting Interior Decorating “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 1103 Boyce St. Newberry, S. C. The tax books will be opened for the collection of 1937 taxes on and ifter October 4, 1937. The following is the general levy (or all except special purposes: Mills State 6 Ordinary County 11)4 Bonds and Notes 7 interest on Bonds and Notea.. 8H Roads and Bridges 2 Hospital )4 oon. School 8 County School 4V4 County Board Education % 42 The following are the authorised 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 fi 6 Cromer Q 8 Reagin 8 9 Deadfall 8 10 Utopia 8 11 Hartford 0 12 Johnstone 5 .«> amuy mil - 5 14 Prosperity 16 16 O’Neall g 18 Fairview 4 19 Midway 4 21 Central 4 Z'l St. Phillips 8 23 Rutherford 4 24 Broad River 4 25 New Hepe-Zion 1 4 26 Pomaria 18 27 Red Knoll 6 28 Helena 4 29 Mt. Pleasant 8 30 Little Mountain 12)4 31 Wheeland 3 32 Union 4 33 Joliy Street 8 34 St. Paula • 35 Peak 4 37 Mudlic 6 38 Vaughnville $ 39 Chappells $ 40 Oid Town 8 41 Dominick 8 42 Reederville 16)4 43 Bush River 10)4 44 Smyrna 10V4 45 Trinity g 46 Burton 8 47 Tranwood 10)4 18 Jaiapa 8 49 Kinards 2 50 Tabernacle 8 51 Trilby 4 52 Whitmire 12 53 Mollohon 4 54 Betheden 8 55 Fork 8 57 Belfast 6 58 Silverstreet 12 59 Pressley 4 60 St. Johns 4 The following pelalties will be to effe t after December 81, 1937: January, 1 per cent. February, 2 per cent March, 3 per cent. April, 7 per cent. 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 doga vacci nated for rabies during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937, by one authorized by law, and expect to be exempted from dog Ux will please bring their certificates of vaccination when appearing to pay taxes. J. C. BROOKS, Treasurer New harry County.