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' -1 PAGE FOUR THE SUN FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1938 1218 College Street Newberry, S. C. AMEND 32 O. F. ARMFIELD Editor and Publisher One Year $1.00 Published Every Friday Entered as second-class matter December 6, 1937, at the post office at Newberry, South Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. W. O. MOORE There died last week in the ripe ness of years and the high esteem of his fellowmen, a Christian gentle man of the old school. While W. n Moore had reached the “fullness his years” his kind can ill be spared in a turbulent world where rugged ness of character and conserva tive wisdom is needed. Mr. Moore was the embodiment of qualities which made America great; ploughed a straight furrow; -- never in th e least compromised with wrong. He was an example worthy of emulation, one of the remnant good men fast passing from scene of their long endeavour. EXTRA PAY the We cannot bring ourselves, In toto, to condemn the idea of extra pay which legislators voted them selves at the closing hours of the recent session. We find no fault with thos e hon est members of the assembly who took extra pay and yet who diu their best to snorten the session and come home. It was none of their fault that they were held in Colum bia. That there are many such mem bers no one doubts. On the other hand there is a “ring” in the legis lature made up of men who enjoy, yea fatten, on a long stay in Colum bia. These are the ones deserving censure. Pay over and above the amount allowed by law is of course wrong and should not be countenanced, but on the other hand representa tives are elected to attend 40-day sessions. If by no fault of then- own they are forced to remain in Columbia from 60 to 70 days, they should not be called upon to stand the extra expense. This matter of legislators’ pay should be settled once and for all and it should be settled by a substan tial increase in salary and a reduc tion in the number. It has been clearly demonstrated that little can be accomplished, out side of spending, in such a large body of men. Either a single-house or election of representatives by districts seems to be the solution. Such systems are working satisfact orily in other states. Sending new faces to the legisla ture every two years will not stop the voting of extra pay. As long as the “ring” manages to have millions apropriated for this and that, the poor little legislator, down perhaps to his last quarter, will not pass an opportunity to get a bit himself. Hundreds of candidates who condemned extra pay on the stump found out they were a little hasty after they got to Columbia. $400 isn’t much money in Columbia during the sessions of the legisla ture. WHY HOSPITAL DAY? Fast gaining popularity is National Hospital day which comes on May 12. The Newberry county hospital, in ob servance of this day, will hold open house Sunday, May 15. As in many other rural hospitals, it has been found that Sunday is more suitable for visitors to inspect the hospitals, instead of the set date. Why National Hospital Day? On July 4th we pause to hear again of the valor of the founders of our nation. On Armistice day, we pause to pay honor to those who fought so nobly for our country. Is it not fitting then that on Hospital day we pause to learn something of the untiring work done in our hospitals which serve humanity twenty-four hours in each day? Is it not fitting for us to recognize the unselfish services of doctors, nurses, and other health workers on Hospital day? Without the work and research of our modern hospitals the country would at times be in the grip of devastating plagues which in other years were a scourge to human ity. The answer to the question “Why a National Hospital day” will suggest to most everyone of us that this day is worthwhile and should be encourag ed in every community. The hospital Auxiliary urges every Newberrian to visit the local hospital Sunday and take advantage of this visit to better know our hospital and it’s staff. BY SPECTATOR J. E. Harley is our Lieutenant gov ernor. If the Governor were appoint ed judge before his term as Governor expires Mr. Harley would become Governor. What sort of official is Mr. Harley? The Lieutenant Governor, you know, is President of the Senate. We may consider Mr. Harley on his record as President of the Senate. He is a quiet, business-like presiding officer, courteous, fair, always alert and al ways ready to work. Under Mr. Har ley the Senate gets down to business md does very little orating. It is fair to say that the Senate under Mr. Harley’s presidency has worked smoothly and kept up with its work. One day some one told me that Mr. Harley once said to the Senate: •‘Gentlemen, your counties have sent you here as their spokesmen and I hall see to it that every Senator has r hearing.” This Mr. Harley is an economist, oo. Right there let us put In a pin- Vn economist—yes, he is, though that moves him a very rare man, for lidn't know that *ny man born since he days of Reconstruction was an >conomist, except of course, a few •ranks like myself. Our state has a lot of good men in »ublic office. I find most of them fine / ntlemen. glad to be of service. He magnifies hi* office by his capable administration of it and proves that f called to higher position He would ise to the occasion graciously, eompe ently and effectively. The Governor vetoed the two mill state Property tax passed by the General Assembly. The Governor did ight. The State has so much money hat it can increase appropriations very year, so let’s do something for .hose wbo bear the heat and burden of the day. There is entirely too much ttention given to those who spend nd far too little to those whose sweat and toil pay the taxes. Let’s Amend Rule 32— Whereas The Democratic Party has been rooted in the supremacy of the White oeople, especially since the days when our Southern men returned from the battlefield of the Civil war to rebuild >ur section on the ashes of destroyed homes and paralyzed labor; and Whereas From the desolation of Reconstruc- ion has grown a revived and vigor ous region under the dominance of the white people; and Whereas To the South this white supremacy is a policy which is so vital to our civilization that the maintenance of it transcends every other political con sideration; and Whereas The deliberate campaign of North ern Democrats to corral] the negreeg into the Democratic Party and to en act laws at the behest of negro lead ers would invade the sovereinty of the State and embitter the peaceful conditions between the white and col ored people of the South; and Whereas While we re-affirm our adherence to the principles of the Democracy of our fathe rs, we declare that we shall not subsetibe to any measure or pro posal subversive of the established ra cial relations in the State; therefore be it - Resolved That the Democracy of South Caro lina in Convention do amend Rule 32 of the Party so that a Democrat in voting in the Primaries shall be bound to support only County and State of ficials, this, of course, including the United States Senators and Repre sentatives in Congress, and that our state by this act shall give notice that the civilization and social order of the South, given to us by the shedding of our people’s blood and the infinite sac rifices of Southern womanhood, shall not be torn to shreds by any group of men, regardless of their Party label. BLOWING BUBBLES The old “saw” that you can’t eat your cake and have it too, is out of date as far as public spending is con cerned. As soon as all the public mo ney is spent Congress appropriates more. One does not have to “save” any more. Neither business nor in dustry. The country does not have to save either. There is a magic car pet which will perpetually keep pro viding public money. You know, the bigger you blow a soap bubble the more gorgeous and beautiful the co lors. Well, we never saw a bubble yet that did not burst! Still, the children had a lot of fun blowing ’em.—Ex. NAMED STATE HEAD OF NYA SHOP WORK Vernon C. Wilson, Jr., has been ap pointed state supervisor of shop work for the National Youth Administra tion with headquarters in Columbia. He started work on the first of May. luJiliii Sometimes I can’t understand our leaders. Just as soon as I grasp the meaning of an act or a policy they straightway do something utterly for eign or inconsistent. Of course I’m no stickler for consistency. I recall the saying of the philosopher, Emer son, that “A foolish consistency is the hob-gobblin of the small minds.” Now let’s take the truck bill. The press quotes the Governor as saying that he acted for the good of all the State. Mark you, I think the Govern or was right, though I greatly rejoice that the Rail Roads at last have some friends who are capable of making a real political demonstration. If the Rail Roads had had such friends a few years ago some of the oppressive laws would not now be on the books. However, I am impressed with the reasoning of the Governor, which I think entirely sound. But I wonder why the same considerations didn’t rule with the Governor when he signed the 40-hour bill. We are the only State with such a restriction and we are compelled to compete with other states which have forty-eight hours, fifty-four hours—and somei without limit. Why the Governor’s reasoning in th e truck case did not apply to the 40-hour bill I cannot see. Of course some men in public life make a great play on “humanity in preference to dollars”—and a lot of such nic e sounding phrases which are mostly twaddle. Since some public men are willing to cut at the foundation of our earn ing power by throttling the enter prises which give us a chance to earn our livelihood it must prove interest ing to them to know that the 40-hour law will prove and is proving to day—a boomerang. I venture to think that very few legislators will find it a good vote-getter to declare themslves for the 40-hour law. It is a two-edged sword, is the 40- hour law, and it has a sharp edge that a lot of public men are likely to feel. Postmaster General Farley the friends didn’t work together. Mr. Parley as P. M. G. doesn’t interest anybody; he isn’t even a ripple on the placid sea. But as chief of the political organiza tion—oh, boy! Well one distinguished group, wish ing to show all honor to the P. M. G., journeyed by auto, to take him unto their manly bosoms and bring him safe and happy to Columbia. But lo, as th e P. G. M. approaches—at a point about fifty miles from Columbia, he is in company of other admirers who had journeyed yet farther, and had begun the journey much sooner. What ill fortune may have befallen yet other troops of loyal escorts whose travels in quest of the P. M. G. may have been almost to Richmond, the papers do not say. The disquieting feature of this com petitive zeal to do honor to the P. M- G. is that while the two groups of ad mirers are one hundred per cent Far ley, and one hundred and one percent for the President they do not yearn for the company and comradeship of each other. They are political bed fellows, but they won’t sleep together. It is a sad world and the milk of human kindness floweth not. Speaker Solomon Blatt showed him self a Democrat and a statesman by overruling a point of order whievh was made against the validity of the Gov ernor’s veto of the two-mills on prop erty. My. [ilatt, jf I mistake not, is of the opioion—as a matter of law— that the Governor's veto was beyond the Governor’s prerogative, but Mr. Blatt ruled that the House must de cide the issue. The House sustained the veto, A nice niont is involved. If Mr. giatt had ruled against the veto by sustaining the point of order the House would probably have sustained the ruling; but he 'put aside his own opinion as a ’.nwyer—and a lot of the other lawyers, too—and submitted the matter tp the Hoqse. Mr. Blatt’q decision deserves recog nition for it is Jn keeping with his at titude, From all sides come expressions in dicating that the Democratic Conven tion next week (May 18th.) will bring to the front of tne Party three men who are out of the ordinary. People want a key-noU speech that will present realities not misty dreams and illusions and empty platitudes. A. L. M. Wiggins of Hartsville, an unusual man, is expected to sound the key-note. Solomon Blatt, brilliant Speaker of th e House, is expected to be perma nent president, That insures good management of the routine; Taylor H. Stukes of Clarendon will probably be fleeted State Chairman without op position. The three gerv empn men tioned have jnpressed e'-ery one so fine that it seems likely that the Con vention will choose them quickly and then settle down to a hot discussion of Rule at. Mrs. Wise President of Lutheran Women The spring meeting of the Wo men’s iviissionary Society of Newber ry Conference met with St. Luke’s Lutheran church, the Rev. J. V. Long, pastor, April 28, 1938. The theme for the day, “The Masters Call,” Matthew 16;24 was developed by Mrs, J, H, Summer jn the devotions. Greetings were heard from Rev. Long, Rev. Pence, president of synod, Dr. Keisler president of the men’s jonfeience, Miss Lester for Newberry college. Mrs, Jackson for the Lowman uome, Mrs. Singley for the S. C. Lutheran and Mrs. Murray Counts .or the Luther League. Mrs. Heinsohn, synodical president, spoke on “The Masters Call.” She said a Christian life calls for action. We are called to make our choice. Will we take up our cross and fol low Him? Mrs. Moretz spoke on “Steward ship.” Christian Stewardship is our answer to His call. We must rea lize that everything we have comes from God and think of the pleas for money as God speaking to us again. We have time to do anything wc want to do so give more of your time, your talents and your possessions for the Kingdom of God. Mrs. J. V. Long presented “The Children of the Church” in such a way that every woman there should feel an individual responsibility for the children in her church. We must awake to the needs of our children, pray, work and cooperate to make our leaders of tomorrow. Dr. Keisler spoke on “The Indi vidual Call.” Jesus is asking us just one question. Do you love Me ?— then tend my sheep, feed my lambs, feed my sheep. Enter into Chris tian service and you show your love for Christ and you afford yourself th e opportunity to increase your love for Christ. The following officers were elect ed: Mrs. Harold Wise, president; Mrs. Paul Ensrud, vice-president; Mrs. Vernon Carlton, secretary; Mrs. H. O. Long, treasurer; Mrs. L. C. Derrick, statistical secretary. The conference was dismissed with prayer and benediction by the Rev. Kester. Mrs. Harold Wise, pres. Mrs. Vernon Carlton, sec. MOTORIST’S PRAYER ;/ A Feast of Reason and a Flow of Soul" At Kendall Plant The following tetter written by a Camden correspondent of th e Colum bia State, should be of interest here: In these times of discouragement and uncertainty, an exhibition of good will and confidence sincerely interchanged between employer and employe is a matter of importance warranting attention. It has just been my privilege to witness such a demonstration, that impressed me deeply and made me proud to be a friend of both the of ficials and employes concerned. I was invited to be present at the plant of the Wateree mill at Camden at the change of shift on Friday. This mill is a division of the Kendall com pany—eighth largest textile organi zation in the wor'd, of which Harry P. Kendall is the head. Accompanying Mr. Kendall and A. Stanley Llewellyn, manager at Wa teree, We found all of the employes of the plant gathered in front of the main building, and incidentally they are an intelligent and wholesome looking group of South Carolinians. When Mr. Kendall and Mr. Llewellyn had arrived, Ben Browder, a leader among the workers, called the gath ering to order and in a speech of unquestioned spontaneity and sin cerity told Mr. Kendall that the em ployes, realizing ihe difficulties fac ing the management, had conceived the idea of expressing to him their regard, their anpr xnation of his con sideration of them at all times and of thsir lova and affection for Mr. Llewallyn. He then presented Tyrus Player, another outstanding leader, who em phasized the kind y feeling between management and plant operatives and assuring Mr, Kendall that the workers wer ? v/ita him. He asked that all who wern behind the man agement 106 per cent to stand, and every man and wo nan arose. Assur ances were given that there would be no labor trouble a„ Wateree. Mr. Kendall, showing that he felt very deeply these expressions, told of his end of the game, and talking as one who worked with them and not as one for wnom they worked, assured them of lug sympathetic in terest in their welfart. Mr. Llew ellyn, beloved and respected by them all, then talked to them as friend to friend. My reason for writing this long Uiosertacion on what may be re garded as a local incident, is that when the papers are so lull of stones uf stnie ana i no tun and strikes and liots, that it is heartening and en couraging to see a group of thinking people gather apo itaneously to pay tribute to each qtl er and to consider the problems qf one another. What a happy commentary on intelligent management and teyal cooperation. BATESBURG AND SALUDA GET MANUFACTORIES Our hat is off to Batesburg! An nouncement of a $300,000 rayon fac tory to be located on Lightwood Knot Creek, a few miles out of that city, is evidence that our east-end-of-The Ridge neighbor is setting a fast pace for the rest of us. Word got ’round that Baatesburg must raise $50,000 cash to get the factory. Would Batesburg do it? That was the big question. Batesburg did that—as well as all other neces sary things. The newspapers say bu siness will open up for the new plant along about September. Some 200 workers to start with, and increasing to 1,000 as plana tor the factory are consumated. Rumor says Saluda is on the verge of touching up a couple of spacious buildings in that cHy, preparatory to the reception of a hosiery mill in the one and a modem wood-working plant in the other. But, you are supposed to keep this under your hat for the present. Plans do slip some times, but you can bet on Saluda doing what it takes and the slipping will be no fault of the Red Bank me tropolis.—Johnston Herald. Too bad that in doing honor to Grant me a steady hand and watch ful e ye, that no man shall be hurt when I pass by. Thou gavest life, and I pray that no act of mine may take away or mar that gift of Thine. Shelter those, dear Lord, who bear me company, from the evils of fire and all calamity. Teach me to use my car for others’ need, nor miss through love of speed the beauties of Thy world. That thus I may with joy and courtesy go on my way. Pomaria Conference Cotton and Filling Station Men All Set For A Season of Fast Soft The Newberry Conference of the Lutheran synod of South Carolina held a two day session Wednesday and Thursday of last week at the St. Matthew’s church at Pomaria. The Rev. E. B. Keisler, pastor of the Lutheran church of the Redeemer, president of the conference, was pre siding. A highlight of the gathering was the appearance of Dr. Gould Wickey of the board of education of the United Lutheran church in America, who brought a stirring appeal for Christian higher education. Conference sermons were brought by President Keisler and Rev. J. V. Long, pastor of St. Xuke’s church at Prosperity. Rev. H. B. Schaeffer, former presi dent of Lenoir-Rhyne college, present ed the anniversary appeal of the church. This is the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the merger of sy nods into the United Lutheran church. SERVICES SUNDAY FOR MRS. ALICE EFIRD SUMMER Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Ef- ird Summer, 84, widow of John A. Summer, who died Saturday at the old Summer home, near Pomaria af ter several weeks’ illness, were held Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the residence with the Rev. T. H. Weeks officiating, assisted by the Rev. E. K. Counts. Burial was in the Summer burial grounds near the residence. Mrs. Summer was bom at Lexing ton and was the daughter of the late Rev. Daniel Efird and Henrietta Dreher Efird. She and Mr. Summer were married in 1874. She is survived by three daughters and a son; Mrs. Yvom A. Riser and Mrs. Herman H. Huggins, both of Pomaria; Mrs. Virgil B. Sease, New Brunswick, N. J., and W. Carl Sum mer of Columbia; one brother, Col. C. M. Efird of Lexington; four grand children, Herman Huggins, John W. Sease, Rupert S. Riser, and one great grandchild, Alice Riser. TAX NOTICE MARK BEDENBAUGH, 81, DIES IN PROSPERITY Mark B. Bedenbaugh, 81, died sud denly at his home in Prosperity Sat urday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted by the graveside in the Prosperity cemetery at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon with the Rev. T. L. Bryson in charge. Mr. Bedenbaugh was a member of Wightman Methodist church and a re tired farmer. He is survived by a son, Lewis Be denbaugh, a step-daughter, Mrs. Grace Harmon, Los Angeles, Calif; a grand son, Orlando Reames of Prosperity; a sister, Miss Mary Bedenbaugh, Pros perity; three brothers, T. B. Beden baugh, Prosperity; Miles B. Beden baugh and Falls Bedenbaugh, both of Kinards. MRS. MAGGIE CLARK DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Maggie Ruth Jones Clark, 41, wife of Alderman A. H. Clark, died Monday morning at her home on Drayton street after an illness of three years. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the residence, conducted by the Rev. B. F. Rogers, assisted by the Rev. E. O. Edwards, the Rev. M. M. Brooks, and thg Rev. V. L. Fulmer. Burial followed in Rosemont cemetery. Besides her husband she is sur vived by one son, A. H. Clark, Jr., and two daughters, Miss Sara and Miss Betty Clark; four brothers, S. L. Jones, F. K. Jones, Gienn Jones, Johnnie Jones; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Thrift and Mrs. Melton ot Huntsville, Ala. The Cotton Men and Filling Station men now have good teams and are practicing regularly. Each has won one victory over the other. Any team wishing to play the Cotton Men is asked to get in touch with manager Hack Wallace. James Clamp at the Homestead Falling Station is manag ing the Filling Station Team. The Business Men, Professional Men and Merchants are organizing a team together with Prof. Charlie Bowers as manager. All players de siring to piay on this team please no tify Bowers or J. C. Kilgore cf the fact so your name may be placed on the list. The Men’s Softball League will be started early in June. The Fire De partment will have finished ita tour nament by June 7, and can enter a strong team. The Cotton Men and Filling Station Teams are ready. Other teams making known their in tention of entering the league this year are: Prosperity Men, Soil Ero sion Men, and the Forestry Depart ment. Camp 7 will probably have a team and Bush’s Plumbers are try ing to get organized. Girls’ Teams Representatives met Wednesday afternoon at the Recreation office to discuss the forming of a girls’ soft ball league. It was decided to wait until June to do this when all of the schools will be out. Much better teams can be turned out then and many more players will be available. Another meeting will be called during the first part of June. The All Stars will again travel to Laurens, Watts Mill, to play a night game, Monday, May 16, at 6:00. The cars will leave Speer Street Diamond to go to Laurens. A hard fought game is expected by both teams. The strong Stoney Hill team gave New berry High School its first defeat of the season. The score was 10-1 in favor of the Stoney Hill lassee. The Town Team will practice at 6:00 p. m., Tuesday. The Helena Girls’ Team will practice at 6:30 Wed nesday afternoon. Outside girls are invited to practice with either of these teams. EDGAR A. BROWN IN SENATE RACE 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 $ Hospital % Con. School 3 County School 4% County Board Education % 42 The following art 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 5 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 Fairvlew 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 8 39 Chappells $ 40 Old Town 8 41 Dominick 8 42 Reederville 15% 43 Bush River 10% 44 Smyrna 10% 46 Trinity 8 16 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 55 Fork 8 57 Belfast 6 58 Silverstreet 12 59 Pressley 4 60 St. Johns 4 The following pelalties will be in effect after December 31, 1987: 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 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. Barnwell, May 8. State Senator Ed gar A. Brown, Barnwell attorney, an nounced today he is a “New Deal candidate” for the United States se nate seat held by E. D. (Cotton Ed) Smith. Senator Brown, fifty years old, en tered the senatorial race in 1926 but was defeated by Smith in the second primary by approximately 5,000 votes. “For the welfare of the people,” Senator Brown said in a statement, “South Carolina should have effec tive representation in its two seats in the United States senate. “The State,” hig statement contin ued, “cannot have and enjoy that if half of its share of senate seats is wasted in civil war against the pre sent Democratic administration for which the voters of South Carolina are practically unanimous in their en dorsement. The state’s interest can not be served best by the continua tion of futile partisanship and preju- diee In the senate. GRAIN CRADLES—We are sole agents for the well known Counts Grain Cradle. Manufactured with in ten miles of Newberry. The leading Cradle for more than fifty Years. K. M. Lozninaek Hardware LAWMAKERS GIVEN THEIR EXTRA PAY Columbia, May, 7.- -“Extra Pay”—a heatedly debated subject for this ses sion—was a reality for legislators to night. Warrants for $290 were handed the members by House Clerk James E. Hunter, Jr., only a few hours after Governor Johnston signed the defi ciency appropriation bill of which the added compensation was a part. Last year the members voted them selves $300 in addition to the $10 a day provided for a forty day session. This year, however, the lawmakers en acted a permanent statute providing weekly round trip expeneses of five cents a mile instead of one annual roundtrip expense. The sum of $49,590 was required to pay the 124 representatives, and the forty-six senators and lieutenant governor $260 each. , CLOSING EXERCISES AT CHAPPELLS SCHOOL Baccalaureate services at the Chap pells school will be held Sunday even ing at 8:30 with Paul B. Clark of Cincinnatti, Ohio as the principal speaker. The graded school of Chappells will give an operetta Thursday evening, May 19, at the school at 8:30. COACHES ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS Insure «i tool, clean, restful trip at low con cmmii PULEtCAN CARS • DINING CARS Be comfortable in the mfety of train travel Co»«ull PuMagu TmUc R*p»Mot*ttvM ot Tiekol Agoot* lot Fotoo. Sehodulo* Pul Unto Rotorrotiont tod otkoi trtvol iBiormoUos •OUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Property I _ _ „ _ Improvement l^OftOS Title one of the National Housing Act has been revived . . . We have money to loan in accordance with provisions of the Act. Now is the time to make those improvments you have been wanting. We welcome your application and invite you to call for a frank discussion of your needs. The S. C. National Bank Newberry, S. C. Tax Notice By order of the Comptroller General, taxes have been extended until June 1st, without additional penalty. Taxes will go into execution on June first. Hail applications may be made until October first. All dogs treated for rabies be fore July 1, will be free of 1938 tax. J. C. Brooks, Treas.