University of South Carolina Libraries
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1939 TELE SUN SOCIETY NE WS] Miss Sara Toole Weds O. D. Harvin Thursday Of widespread interest to a host of friends in South Carolina and other states was the wedding: of Miss Sara Eugenia Toole, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Norman Cary Toole of this city, and Olin Dannerly Harvin, son of Mrs. O. D. Harvin Sr., and the late Mr. Harvin of Plnewood, which was solemnized in the home of the bride's parents at 1916 College street at four o’clock Thursday afternoon, Decem ber 29. The nuptials were performed by Dr. R. A. Goodman, professor of Bible at Newberry college, in the presence of a small gathering of close friends and near relatives of .the couple. The ceremony was performed in the living room where ferns, palms, and Southern smilax were generous ly used for a background. White cathedral candles, arranged in seven- ‘branched candlebra, cast a soft glow ever the room. Mrs. E. B. Setzler, pianist, and Mrs. Mattie Lou Blackmon, vocalist, ■rendered the wedding music. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Blackmon san^ -‘O Promise Me” and “I Love You ■Truly”. For the processional Mrs. Setzler played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and the soft strains of “Traumerei” were heard while the •vows were being spoken. The bride entered the room with tier father by whom she was given in marriage and was met by the bride groom accompanied by his brother, Harry L. Harvin, as best man. The bride’s commanding brunette Jbeauty was enhanced by her costume, .a traveling ensemble which consisted 4>i .an advanced Scaparelli model of j*avy blue sheer wool with touches «of white. She wore a navy French toque with navy veil and other acces sories were of harmonizing shades. Her flowers were Sunglow roses and lilies of the valley arranged in a beautiful shoulder corsage. Immediately after the ceremony, •the bride’s parents entertained at an informal reception for the wedding g^ie-sts. Entertaining in the living room and reception hall were Mrs. O. M. Cobb, Mrs. J. L. Feagle, Mrs. A. T. Neely, and Mrs. C. A. Dufford. In the dining room, a green and white color motif was used. The lace covered table was centered with a low bowl of white carnations and fern mounted on a reflector. White tap ers in silver holders burned about the room. Mingling with the guests in this room were Mrs. R. W. Holt and Miss Julia Wicker Serving the delicious refreshments consisting of a salad plate, fruit cake, and coffee were Miss Martha Toole, Miss Fran ces Sutton, Miss Mary Helen Good man, and Miss Alice Wicker. Presiding at the bride’s register in the hall was Miss Jane Goodman. During the afternoon, the couple left for a short wedding trip return ing to Pinewood in Sumter county to make their home. Mrs. Harvin, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toole, is a young wo man of particularly fine characteris tics. She is a graduate of Newberry college, class of '36, having completed her course there with highest honors. For the past three years she has re sided at North where she is a mem ber of the high school faculty. Mr. Harvin attended Clemson col lege and is now connected with the firm of Aycock and Rollins in Pine- wood. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding and reception included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Harvin, Manning; Mrs. R. L. Graham, Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. Newell C. Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Griffin, Pinewood; Mrs. R. W. Holt, and Frank Holt, Savannah, Ga.; J. O. Willis, McCormick; Miss Mary Hart, Holly Hill; Miss Louise McLellan, Sumter; Mrs. Clarance Senn, Rock Hill; Joe. R. Richardson, Pinewood; Henry B. Richardson, Jr., and Dan Matthews, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wicker and daughter, Elanor, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Wicker, Charleston. Chit-Chat By CONSTANCE ARMFIELD Here we are facing a new year and wondering what the next twelve months will bring. Down have come the shabby ’38 calendars and up goes the bright shiny ones to designate the days of ’39. Everywhere you turn you . see new calendars, some bearing commercials, others adorable children, and still others streamlined blonds. With the appearance of the infant New Year most of us have made resolutions. Do you have room for one more on that long list? Well, let’s resolve to keep all the resolu tions we’ve made! Gay Dance Despite the icy, rainy weather of last Tuesday evening, a large crowd attended the Newberry-Clemson club dance at the Legion hall, the affair being one of the most colorful of the Christmas season in Newberry. Pret ty decorations in the Clemson colors of purple and gold, were fixed about the hall. Streamers were arranged overhead and about the windows with a likeness of the Clemson tiger at the end of the hall. The Newberry •college “N” orchestra furnished the music. Open House Following a delightful custom of several years’ standing, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Trabert held open house Sunday, New Year’s day, at their lovely home on Nance street. Their many friends called during the day to exchange greetings for a prosper ous and happy year to come. And also following another delightful cus tom, the Traberts served delicious sillabub and fruit cake to all callers. Back Home Back home from New York city and reporting a wonderful trip is Frances Wallace who has spent the past two weeks with relatives in the big city. Frances returned Monday afternoon, her mother Mrs. R. G. Wallace and brother. Cam, meeting her in Charlotte, N. C. The traveller reported the Christmas decorations in New York most beautiful, and lots of snow made the picture complete. Frances tried her luck at ice skating. She thought it swell but a bit diffi cult and quite different from the good old roller skates. How she man' aged during her short time there I don’t know, but Frances took in 13 plays during her visit. I was much interested to know if one of the 13 was the great Broadway success, “Hellzapoppin” and I found she did have the grand luck to see it. All the seats in the theatre and standing room have been sold through March. But Frances was visiting her uncle who is a producer—result, a grand seat to see everything, and it was a great play according to Frances. Al- ready Frances is planning and hoping to go to New York again next Christmas. Hinting There’s a nursery rhyme or 4itty or gomtthlng that goes, “I know some thing I ain’t going to tell". Well, I know something too and as much as I would like to tell it, I can’t. How ever if you guess it from these hints, that’s not my fault. Before so many months have passed, two very prom inent members of Newberry’s young? er set will be married, not married to each other, but two different mar riages. One wedding will take place here and the other at a town in this state. Both the girls received ador able engagement rings just before Christmas and were showing them around 'here a great deal. Both of the girls are well known here and both go to the same college, and both—well, that’s about all j can say without telling you. If you have not guessed you’ll just have to wait until the engagement announcements appear. Of Interest Cordial' interest centered here in the marriage of Sara Toole to O. D. Harvin of Pinewood, Sumter county. The marriage was quite a surprise to outsiders, in fact to intimate friends. And even further, it was somewhat a surprise to the bride and groom be cause first plans were to be married this summer after schools closed. But all of a sudden Sara and O. D. decided now was the time, so plans were made for the wedding in about two days. Despite the short time, a beautiful wedding and reception was held at the home of the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Toole, on College street. Sara attended the city schools and was an honor grad uate from Newberry college. While living here, she was a very popular and charming member of the college set. Finishing Newberry in ’36 she was elected to the Pinewood high school to teach Latin and French. She has been there since that time and will finish out this year teaching. However, Sara’s teaching carter will probably end this spring, because she sensibly believes a wife’s place is in the home. And I know Sara will make a lovely home. She will reside in Pinewood where O. D. is located. Lovely Wedding One of the loveliest weddings ever witnessed in these parts was that of Betty Horton and Ed. McCrackin which took place on Thursday during the week before Christmas. With the beautiful decorations of Christmas motif, the Grace Methodist church of Union created an ideal setting for the wedding. State-wide interest centered in this union as one could easily see from the bride’s book in which were registered friends from all over the State. Betty and Ed. took a week for a wedding trip thru Tennessee and Virginia, returning to the city last Thursday. Vlsite If I had some sort of magic method of learning about all the comings and goings that took place over Christ mas, I could fill a newspaper with personal items. But even a reporter doesn’t hear everything. What I have learned amounts to something like this: Visiting the E. M. Lips combs on College street this week are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moorehead of Florence. Mrs. Moorehead is the former Miss Nelle Lipscomb, sister of Mr. Lipscomb, and whose marriage a few months ago created wide social interest... .Bernard Todd of Mobile, Alabama, is a guest in the home of the Wilton Todds .... Miss Mattie Adams spent the fleeting holidays in Ocala, Florida with Mrs. W. L. Ar mour and Miss Margaret Walters... Mrs. Cannon G. Blease, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker and daughter, Betty, toured Florida during the holidays... The Aubrey Harleys holidayed with relatives in Walterboro and Barn well. Chatter Always there comes to the mind of a columnist some things to jot down that aren’t exactly newsy, but en tertaining (we hope.) And so, for a little of this and that under a para graph entitled “Chatter”: Thrown with a person the other day whom I was not well acquaitted with, and all I could think to talk about was the weather (good old stand-by!.) I said I thought we were having very unus ual weather for mid-winter and fur ther remarked that the warm weather was very nice. And the stranger re turned with the statement that this winter was nothing compared to one he had witnessed many years ago. He said he well remembered the year when he went barefoot on New Year’s day and practically the entire win ter Not rushing the season much but the ten cent stores are displaying Valentine goods.... The Christmas season brought enough weddings to make even your soc. ed. feel good. She’s just about convinced that Jane has nothing on December when it comes to romance.. . .The argument continues as to whether the up-on-top hair style is going out or coming in stronger than ever. Some think the ifad is waning but I happened to be looking over the newest hair-style magazines in a beauty shop and, lo and behold, every page in the maga zine bristled wth the up-and-up style... Monday’s buses carried away loads of college students returning to their respective schools.... Before so very long we’ll see the bright yellow jasamine blooming, a welcome sight after the drab of winter.'.. .Then there’s the story of the local young gentleman who received a nifty and spacious suitcase for Christmas. He went out of town to spend the week end but didn’t take it along because he didn’t have the goods to fill it. The bag is remaining in cold storage until summei when the gentleman in tends to take another trip. This time he will carry the handsome new bag along—filled with his winter over coat and toothbrush And another Christmas tale, if you can stand it. Just a day or two before the annual arrival of Santa, a little fellow or Calhoun street happened to be ramb ling through a seldom used closet. To his amazement and joy he discovered a shiny red wagon—just the kind he had wanted Santa to bring him. You can imagine the expression of his mother’s face when he rolled the wa gon before her and with his face wreathed in smiles exclaiming, “Look, ’ittle wed wagon, ’ittle wed wagon!” . . . The universal Christmas gift this season for members of the fair er sex seems to have been lockets. You’re just about out of style if you don’t posses one . . . Newberry Cal lege began its second term Tuesday after holidays of two weeks. It’s good to see students and teachers in the vicinity again . . . There were plenty of parties round and about last Saturday night, New Year’s Eve, but they were all the kind term ed “drop-ins" which the hostesses prefer not to have published. So goes life. Ernest Mayo spent the Christmas holidays with friends in Spartanburg. Miss Mary Blrge Kohn and Miss Jane Summer visited relatives in Co lumbia over the weekend. Hal Kohn, Jr., visited in Johnston last week with Earl Smith. Home Demonstration Activities Throughout the centuries. New Year's Day hag been a day of prime importance and good cheer in many nations. It was observed as a holi day in Ancient Rome. Ovid (43 B. C- 18 A. D.> speaks of refraining law suits and strife, and of smoking al tars and white robed processions to the capitol. It appears from other sources that the exchange of greet ings, the giving and receiving of presents, wishing good luck, mas querading, and feasting were features of New Yeai’s Day in the time of the empire. It appears to have been the one grett holiday observed throughout the entire Roman Em pire. The Persians celebrate their day by giving each other presents of eggs. There is a tradition among them that even the most careless trim the beard and take a bath on New Year’s Day. Among the Saxons, New Year’s was a day of wassail, drinking, and feast ing. The French called on each other for presents. The Scotch gave. New Year’s presents. One of Burns’ most characteristic poems bears the long title of “The Auld Farmer’s New Year Morning Salutation to His Auld Mare Maggie on Giving Her the Ac customed Rip of Com to Hansel in the New Year.” The observance of New Year’s as a day of calling and social inter course was introduced into the colo nies by the Dutch of New York. The presidents, beginning with Washing ton, have been accustomed to re ceive on News Year’s Day; but the good old Knickerbocker custom of making New Year’s calls is falling in to disuse.. In the time of the Empire, in St. Petersburg, Moscow and other Rus sian cltiee, New Year’s was a great day. According to the custom of the Greek church, the morning was oc cupied with religious ceremonies. Boxes of candies were regarded as appropriate presents. Many of the wealthy sent their bonbons in costly caskets of the choicest porcelain or of enameled silverware. The Japanese and the Chinese make much of New Year’s. They decorate their door ways with boughs and flowers to de bar the entrance of evil spirits. In the northern part of the United States, New Year’s Eve is a time of noisy and sometimes immoderate ce lebration, while in the south, New Year’s Day is only an anti-climax to Chrietmas. In all parts of the nation, however, New Year’s Day is a day of good feeling and good resolutions. Though the very best resolutions may be wafted away by he adverse winds which are sure to blow early in the New Year, the almost universal prac tice of resolving is well worth while. It is the Stop! Look! and Listen! sign, Which warns of danger to our better nature. Free Spenders Favor A Sales Tax WANT ADS By SPECTATOR Newberry County is very fortunate to get two of the prizes in the Home Demonstration’s Better Garden Con test. Mrs. W. B. Goggans won first place in the Piedmont District and gets $25, and Miss Sara Alice Wicker won third place and gets $20. Besides having plenty of vegetables and fruits to serve to the family, these contestants canned according to the family budget and also sold a surplus. The Contest begins anew on Jaunary 1st and closes October 31st, 1939. Any Home Demonstration Club member is elegible. If you wish to enter the contest, please notify your Home Demonstration Agent at once. The Sales Tax is again to the front. Two groups are urging the adoption of a sales tax, but they are wide apart in their reasons for advo cating such a tax. One group is composed of Golden Spenders. They would keep all the taxes and add more taxts so that more might be spent. Anything like reduction is repugnant to them ^and they feel proud to be the authors of progress, progress in their minds is occasion for more spending. The other group is of men like Frank Manning of Marlboro who try to stand squarely on the ground with both feet while looking around. Some men, you know, just float about in the clouds and never touch the ground. The hard-headed, commonsense men fav or a sales tax in order to relieve real estate, which in the counties and towns still carries the load. There is no doubt that we have a considerable element of our popula tion which is not contributing g fair share to keep up our government. Many a town man with a wage or salary of $1,200 a year, payable weekly or monthly, sends two, three or four children to school and pays no property tax, no income tax, no tax at all, unless it be poll tax—and a lot of men are dodging that, I mention the man and his children as an illustration. If he had owned a farm or a store yielding him a net income of $1,200 he would certainly have paid all the taxes paid by the man on salary and two or three times more. Worse, of course, is the escape of many unmarried men and women with pay ranging even higher. Some times they pay a small income tax and a few nuisance taxes. Land today is worth very little and it is yielding leas than the taxes, in terest and upkeep, except, of course, in boom towns, such as Columbia. The first and supreme function of any government is to maintain pub lic order and peace, to protect every one in his person, in his occupation and in the enjoyment of his property. Our State performs this service, and every man, woman, and child enjoys that protection. Every one of us should pay something for it. The next great public service is the prevention of epidemics. Our State serves us in that, too. The next is the modern idea of providing formal schooling. We provide that overwhelmingly but indiscriminately, for we include all subjects found in the encyclopedia, but the teaching is not notable for excellence and the impact an the in tellectual and spiritual development of the pupils seems to be very mild. South Carolina is not worse than other States in this; we have made the mistake of letting teachers pre scribe the courses—just as the other have. We spend a pile of money for a poor people and do not get results emmensurate with the expense. This is a symptom of our national urge to diffusion and superficiality. TREASURER’S TAX NOTICE The Tax books will be open for the collection of 1938 taxes on and after November 1, 1938. The following is the general levy for all except special purposes: .... Mills Ordinary County Bonds and Notes 7 Int. on Bonds & Notes . 8V4 Roads & Bridges Hospital Con. School County School County Board Ed Total 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 4. Long Lane 5. McCullough 6. Cromer 8. Reagin 9. Deadfall 8 10. Utopia 11. Hartford 12. Johnstone 13. Stoney Hill 14. Prosperity 15. O’Neall 18. Fairview 19. Midway 21. Central 22. St. Philips 23. Rutherford 24. Broad River 25. New Hope-Zion 26. Pomtairia 27. Red Knoll 6 28. Helena 29. Mt. Pleasant 30. Little Mountain .16% 31. Wheel and 3 32. Union 4 33. Jolly Street 34. St. Pauls 35. Peak 0 37. Mudlic 38. Vaughnville 39. Ohappelta 40. Old Town 41. Dominick 8 42. Reedersville 16% 43 Bush River 44. Smyrna 45. Trinity 46. Burton 47. Tranwood 10% 48. Jalapa 8 49. Kinards 50. Tabernacle 51. Trilby 52. Whitmire 63. Mollohon 4 54. Beth-Eden 8 •55. Pork 67. Belfast 58. Silverstreet 59. Pressley 4 60. St. Johns 4 = PAGE SEVEN MRS. WATKINS RECEIVED $12,750 FOR LAND There -will be a 1 per cent discount on general County Tax during Nov ember. On and after January 1, 1939, the penalties preacribed by law will be imposed on unpaid taxes. Thooe who had their dogs vaccin ated for rabies during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1938 by one authorized by law, and expect to be exempted from dog tax will please bring their certificates of vaccination when appearing to play 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. J. C. BROOKS, Treasurer Newberry County. Help For Aged It Misunderstood The inaccurate use of the term “old age pension” by G.ficial>, public speakers and the press has caused the useless expenditure of a large amount of money, according to Thom as H. Daniel, director of the South Carolina department of public wel fare, and has materially delayed the department’s work. “Hundreds of persons have applied to our county welfare offices under the very natural impression that an old-age pension has been provided,” said Mr. Daniel. “Their applications have to be in.-i'+igated, and the in vestigation not only costs money, but consumes time and delays investiga tion of really needy cases. No Old Age Pension There is not now, and there never has been, any old age pension pro vided by either the federal or the state law. The word ‘pension’ is not found in either statute. The expres sion used in both is ‘old-age assist ance,’ which is a very different thing. It is a direct donation by state and federal governments, and can be given only to those persons over 65 who are found by careful investiga tion to be unable to provide them selves with a reasonable subsistence. To such persons the law provides that assistance may be given from the state and federal treasuries. “A pension, as defined by the su preme court of the United States, is ‘a sated allowance, out of the public treasury, granted by government to an individual for hi s valuable ser vices to the country, or in compensa tion for loss or damage, sustained by him in public service.’ Each Case Separate. “Another deep-rooted misconcep tion is the belief that some fixed amount can be given all needy per sons over 65. Neither state nor fed eral law will permit this. TW need in each case must be determined ac cording to the circumstances of the individual concerned, and if two per sons are given the same amount, it Is because analysis of their need shows the same result. So this means, of course, that no person is entitled to assistance because another is given an award. Every case must be con sidered on its own. merits, and ac cording to standards of need which have been prepared by a government agency and approved by the state de partment of public welfare and the social security board. “We have tried hard to get these two ideas over to the public—that as sistance, and not a pension, is pro vided, and that no fixed or flat grant in any amount can be made to ail who are found eligible. If papers and others would def discard the term ‘old age pension’ it would contribute materially toward a clearer understanding of the pro gram, and, incidentally, it would save a lot of work and a lot of expense in investigating clearly ineligible cases." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addy of Greenwood spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George Addy on Mayer avenue. Silverstreet and Trinity clubs had a joint meeting at Silverstreet school house with a very interesting play let given by the Silverstreet club. The chorus delighted tho audience with a number of Christmas selections. FOR RENT—Very reasonably, 6 room house close in, good condition, ga rage, good neighborhood. Inquire about this and save money on your rent bill. Apply at Sun office. Guests over the Christmas holidays in the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. O Lamoreux were the following: Rev. C. O. Lamoreux and Mrs. Lamoreux with their children, Clarence, Jr. and Lillian Bartlett of Honea Path; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Busy of Columbia; Miss Katharyn Lamoreux of Orange burg; Miss Ella Carson and Charles Carson of Batesburg; Miss Rose Car- son of Limestone college. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Norris of Green ville spent Monday with the F. O. Lamoreuxs. J. C. Harmon of Augusta, Ga., spent Christmas weekend with his family on Harper street. Miss Carolyn Harmon visited last week in Columbia wit* Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shealy and daughter, Dorothy. Miss Macie Davis visited relatives in Manning last week. Our BUSINESS is selling good meat and dozens of customers tell us they get the best here. Why not phone us a trial order at 33-W. LOST—Bill folder containing $53 or $63 in tens, fives, and one dollar bills Friday afternoon in front of old court house. Bill folder also con tained junior order receipts and iden tification card with name of John Wicker. Finder please return to John Wicker at Pomaria, or The New berry Sun. NOTICE—No hunting or trespassing on the T. M. Neel estate, known as Neel’s Dairy. 3tc NOTICE—Dr. E. E. Stuck will be out of his office for the next few weeks on account of illness. 2tp STRAYED—Heifer from farm. .No- tify J. H. Wicker. 2tc. HOUSE FOR RENT—Few blocks from heart of town, 6 rooms, ga rage, bath, recently remodeled, good neighborhood and rent most reason able. Apply at he Sun office. FOR RENT—We have for rent sev eral Safety Deposit Boxes in the Insurance Building. Apply to A. J. Bowen, Jr. The Greenwood county finance board announces that the case of Mrs. B. W. Watkins of Chappells against the Buzzard Roost power pro ject involving the price of land she owned on the project, including the site of the power house and spillway, has been settled upon payment of $12,750 with interest from March 7 of this year to December 23. The in terest dated from the time the fin ance board took actual possession of the land to the date an offer of settle- inent was tendered. Mrs. Watkins refused to accept the average price of $15 an acre paid for land to be used by the project and a jury in condemnation proceedings awarded her $4,250. She appealed to the circuit court and a jury here in court last April returned a verdict in her favor for $12,750. A SONG OF SUBSTITUTES This from the Columbia State Is “more truth than poetry” but it ser ves well to show some of the reasons for our huge cotton surplus: “Aunt Jemima’s gettin' supper In a dress of acetate. Uncle Peter in a polo shirt And pants of rayon yarn Wears a tie of purple silk-spun While he’s milkin’ in the barn. Sara Martha’s peelin’ ’taters In her brand new celanese. Arabella, in her bemberg Is on the doorstep shellin’ peas. Baby Ned and Little Eva Crawlin’ ’round £he cabin floor Have on little lastex rompers From the five-and-ten-cents store." W. J. H. CRAWFORD DIES AT HOME IN COUNTY W. J. H. Crawford, 62, a farmer of the Deadfall section of the county, died early Friday morning at his home. Funeral services were held at 11 o’clock Saturday morning at New Chapel Methodist church with the Rev. C. W. Brockwell in charge. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Crawford is survived by a son and daughter. Miss Sarah L. Craw ford and William Crawford; also one brother, S. R. Crawford of Colum bia. His wife, Mrs. Maggie Living stone died several years ago. SEE US FOR BARGAINS IN USED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOS AND RADIOS. EASY TERMS J. J. LANGFORD ft SON 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 lia ble to $1.00 poll tax; all persons be tween the ages of twenty-one and fifty outside of incorporated towns and cities are liable to pay commuta tion tax of $1.00. AU dogs are to be assessed at $1.00 each. Whitmire — City Hall, Monday, January 8nd, 1989. Whitmire —Aragon-Baldwin Mill, Tuesday, January 3rd, 1939. Longshores — Wednesday, Janu ary 4th, 1939, from 9 until 12. Silverstreet — Wednesday, Janu ary 4th, 1939, fro pi 2 until 5. Chappells — Thursday, Jaunary 6, 1939. Hollingsworth Store — Friday, January 6th, 1939, from 9 until 12. Kinards — McGill's Store, Friday, January 6th, 1939, from 2 until 5. Prosperity — Monday and Tues day, January 9th and 10th, 1939. Little Mountain — Wednesday, January 11th, 1939. Glymph’s Store — Thursday, Jan uary 12th, 1939, from 9 until 12. F. L. Ruff & Bros. Store — Thurs day, January 12th, 1939, from 2 un til 5. Peak — Friday, January, 13th, 1939. Pomaria — Monday, January 16th, 1939. St. Lukes — Tuesday, January 17th, 1939, from 9 until 12. O’Neal — L. C. Fellers Store, Tuesday, January 17th, 1939, from 2 until 6. Maybinton — F. B. Hardy’s Home, Wednesday, January 18th, 1939, from 9 until 12. Reese Brothers Store — Wednes day, January 18th, 1939, from 2 un til 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. On Your Next Paint TRY Atheys R.MI4OMINACK Hardware Oun COAI™'' XONC BURNING Clarence T. Summer PLENTY OF HOT WATER AT LOW COST Clarence T. Summer TELEPHONE 110