University of South Carolina Libraries
——— FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 FIVE -i-n >• A .1 l.> •Mfj Cjhit-Chat H TOT 6 y CONSTANCE ARMHELD Ezra RfieMin, will be rendered ,by Ezni brilliant voiinir pianist; Tfi'e pei+drm- «nce will be Wednesday evenine, February 8. RacMin is a pianiet who wa? bom to his instnrmelit. Whether rlassic, romantic, or modern, he' cir- rnmserihes all 'schools'wit'll hi* unfail ing instinct to music in general and the niano in partyeti nrodiey he was liailed Paderewski.” “Andth# 1 today, a fgllv developed dHiSt, lie has more than justified the gldWittg pro- nhecies he eiivi>ked"fcs' : h YOuhirster. Rneblin’s concert is one that tneniberg of the Association will"n6t vf4 l ht to miss. Meeting Day Friday will be tjinj-out day for the arfactilicf. 1 ’AS 1 0 Child s jmiled as 'i 1 '♦Ybune '* MozdH”, and The Valentine season which is near at hand brings a number of interest- ft ‘> n i ng social events in all circles. For children, young people, and adults, the gay lace-covered hearts create a season with days long to be remem bered. Outstanding among the early February events that will feature the red and white suggestive of St. Val entine’s day will be the junior claas party Saturday, February 4, at v .Smeltzer hall over at , the College. ., Elaborate plans are being made by the juniors to shout classmates just ■ l Hfhat”A“real‘ party is. No admission be charged, but those attending are advised to bring along thejr dime « nks because there will be such iubh p* fake w^lks, fish pond*, and *''■ the 11Re. ‘ There will also be a "great ^ Hgi surprise”, .according to one jun- ’ior, mat will Cost a small amount. All of the jnonflS" imade on the occa sion will be used, of course, by the juniors when they entertain at the ! annual junior-senior banquet and .dance at the end of the school year. *7 r Floor Show At the President’s Ball here this -year, being held to raise funds to fight hifaiitila paralysis, Elizabeth Mow^ will present some of her danc ing pupils in a floor show immed iately preceding intermission. Great plans for the danc e are underway with Pete Coleman as chairman of the committee in charge. Invitations have been mailed to many in the ad joining towns and indications are that this will be one of the most suc- cessful Birthday balls ever staged in the city. Pete’s committee urgently requests that you, and you, and you '"dance that others may walk”. The ball begins at 10 o’clock Monday even ing, January 30, at the American Le gion hall and concludes at 2. The Col lege “N” Orchestra has donated part of its services to this most worthy cause, which at this time of the year has the attention of all America. President’s Ball A really lovely President's Ball was held in Saluda last Friday evening. ■The scene of Ijhe dance was the brand ■jww American Legion building 1 . In the ball was the very first af fair to be held in the building. Deco- overhead and along: the walls and m “"d^ietures * of- our chief executive. Among the many Newberrians danc- ^nrg to the strains of the College N • Orchestra were Miss Evelyn Mc- Crackin, Miss Elizabeth Mower, Miss ■ Constance Armfield, Mr. and Mrs, • George Hawkins, James Hare, Red Wise, Harry Buzhardt, Herman Lang ford, Harry Moose, Tom Dorrity, Elbert Aull, Raphael Masters, C. W. Hamon, and I%fl Brooks. called back on the stage three times for encores, and I believe the aud ience would have wilingly remained for a few more if the Singers had so obliged. This male quartet gave a two-hour program of music of every variety. Great favorites of the aud ience were “Beautiful Dreamer" and “Sylvia”. The program was held in the Newberry college auditorium because of construction work under way at the High School, oo ook i* Final Concert The third and final <lbn<;£rt to be presented this season by the NWber- ry Cooperative Concert Association Chatter Yellow jasmine and breath of spring is blooming freely at this early season... Members of the Book shelf Club, 16 strong, took in histori cal spots of Columbia on a tour last Wednesday.. .Under the capable lead ership of Z. F. Wright, our city will have a most fitting sesqui-centennial celebration.. .A delightful informal event of this week was when Mr. and Mrs. 'D. W. A. Neville held open houke Sunday evening for the young people of Aveleigh Presbyterian 'ehurbh to meet Df. C. Darby Fulton, executive secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Pres- 1 byteriah church, from 1 NashVill&, Tinn. Dr. Fulton, a great chbrchman and statesman, spoke at'the SUnday H-D COLUMN By MISS ETHEL COUNTS These long winter nights come in mighty good for planning our gard ens. Each of us should make a reso lution that we will hav e a better garden with more food raised for man and beast It is almost. Impossible to stress too much the importance of ample nourishing food in building the bodies and brains upon * which this nation is going to have to depend for, its future population end growth, in many cases onr minds 1 would have been improved by I nourishing food throughout ehUdhood and youth. ,,, A doctor in one of the largest medi cal, schools says that is is better to eat good- food - to- keep us well than tq wheh 01<J Uian Pneumonia almost try to get well by taking nasty me- AidncOt’h-. i .u . t./ ■. i- • i > A large part of what we call sick' nessi hr can sad hj-' not eating certain foods. Another large i < pan • comes evening services at Aveleigh and h»tfrom eating too Y much. i. A physician once told ’me that mope people were made sick by overeating than by over- in the -big 1 dough and he has been o: fared a fight with > Nova • i but Max informal chat with the ’ young pep^lfe followed at nine o’clock aft the NeV-H - . illes. He told of his mart Jr' < and ’vai drinking, five tlpies as many, he said-^Baer ’has a’ date with 1 Nova before' ied experience-, in different parts <tt the world and entranced the group with descriptive stories and amusing' incident*;' While’listening to Dr. Ftn- A large part of , the medicines found in drugstores are made from plants or their products. Conse quently, as aU know, plants have me- ton the young people enjoyed popping’ dicinal value ^thousands ’ of them Three Encores •hted \ general ditizajiiy if' Newberry. T1 important meetings are scheduled and all of them are pertaining to matters that are of fritesest to New berrians. At ‘B e^lock tomorrow af ternoon the annual meet of the’ Red Cross officials of the local chapter will be held at the new court house, A report of the membership anve will be made by the campaign chairman, Mrs. J. H. Summer. Any business matters that might be presented by the citizens of the town will be at tended to, according to D. W. A, Ne- /ille, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter. At 3:30 Friday afternoon, the court house auditorium will - be the scene of the celebration of New- interest of the celebration of New berry’s sesqui-entennial year. Z. ’F.. Wright, temporary chairman, has called upon all loyal citizens to be on- hand at this time and assist in mak ing plana for a gala celebration in the spring. The third gathering!an Friday, the 27th, is in the interest of organization of a Southern Symphoay sponsored the Columbia Muaic’j Festival Association. James Y. Per, rv. general chairman, and Hans Schwieger, conductor, both from Co lumbia will speak at the Holland hall 8 o'clock In behalf of the organisation. The speakers will explain the pro posed Symphony organtzatttm which will benefit the entire southeast. . | Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Clarice M. Baggie, mot! Mrs. Daisy Denning,^ceRbra T Ktsr fSfrL J loved by so -very thanyf*ffias hi declining health for several months but is able to sj dsv. A sweet- dis’ cbm 1 ’ and easing peeahs ’and'. > candy. The eVent, simple as if'waa. ttdH he ohe long-remembered by those young people present.' i Mr*. ’Neville,’ who entertained Dr. Fulton during his stay here, Is a most igraoiou* I and lovely hostess. : I ■ y.i/ ^ i'mh— BRILLIANT YOUNG PIANIST 1 TO PERFORM HERE' Ezra Rachlin, American virtuoio pianist, who recently returned 'from Europe after a succession of triumphs abroad, first earned artistic''sucCet* as a child prodigy. Before lie igilS pen years old he astonished the pUJt>lip v yf Los Angeles, his native city, by play ing a full length concert prtfctbm. At capital. e encomiums qf $ifL,8S$P press summed up in,,*, wireless to phg ’So delighted were Newberrians -with the performance of the Ionian Singers last Friday the group was - ■-Want ads NOTICE—We renovate mattresses fop—fSJiQ and do all kinds of up- 111 work guaranteed. One ^jcV, on mattresses. Tele- ipbwie 93. 411 Glenn street. Carroll jMWBress Works; 8-3 tc ^WXnYED—A storage place for New South Express Lines, Convenient big trucks, see Nance street. I. H. NOTICE—Anyone interested in tak- ’ Sag If NO' O Sa^' lessons in drawing or painting, pleas e c* 11 Mrs. B. M. Scurry at 3tc FOR SALE!—Pigs and shoats—Po land China, and Essex. See G, ■ Griffith at r909 Piedmont street. lt^ FOR RENT—Very reasonably, 6 room hquse jtloie in, good condition, ga- -rag«? good neighborhood. Inquire : About this and save money on your rent bill. Apply at Sun office. • Our BUSINESS is selling good meat jJUULd&Z£B* of customers tell us they C t the best here. Why not phone a ^ri*l order at S3-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- tainhd junior order receipts and iden tification card with name of John ' Wjcker. Finder please return to .John Wicker at Pomaria, or The NeW- iberry Sun. NOTICE—No hunting or trespassing on the T. M. Neel estate, known as Jleel'* ‘Drtiy. Stc NOTICE^DrJ 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. gtc. rSit reNt—We' have for rent sev eral Safety Deposit Boxes in the Insurance Building. Apply to A. J. Sowars, Jr. to all who know Welcomed VlilW A welcomed visitor to the city Mon day was Mfs.-TCa RreCthe former Miss Mary O. Holler, missionary of the Methodist chufoh’ in China. Mrs. Rice formerly resided here with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs, A. E. Hol ler, when Mr. Holler' Was pastor of Central church. She is now op fur lough and is staying, with her parv. ents in Batesburg. Dr Rice will join her in June *1*1 after several months- here together, they rttum to their work in China. Dr. and Mrs. Rice have one child, a.---son Who is eleven, months old. Th e occasion of the Monday visit of Mrs. Rice, or “Mary O.” as she is affectionately known, here, was a Inncheon in her honor given at the Newberry Hotel by Miss Lucy Eppe.) Only' a j ffejv intimate friends of the honoree. .attended the attractive lunchepn. Place cards were miniature Corsage*, ft' is thought that this young missionary will re- tufn \o. Nwtferry soon to speak to the members of Central church at, a public gathering:— , . Visit. Georgia *** Returning Sunday' from a motor trip to y MCRae, Georgia, were Mrs. A. R. Chappell and daughter, Claire, and Mrs.- A. W. Murray and daughter, Faye. The group spent several days in McRa e with .MfSi Chappell’s and Mrs. Murray’s parents, tjie Rev. and Mrs. A; D. Woo (Be. , Mb. and Mr*. Woodle moved the first of the year from Jackstmville, Florida, in order for Mr. WOodle 1 to. take 1 over the pas- toate of th e First Baptist church in McRae. Personals Mrs. A. Hoffman of Long Island, New York, returned to hep home Wed nesday after a week’s May in the city with her daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Driscol and Dr. Driscol.. .Allen W. Murray returned ,• {3uhday night from a week’s fishing trip at Fort Myers, Florida. He was a member of a party of men from ilearby towns ...Miss Virginia Dickinson and her roommates. Miss Mary Spann of Summerton and Miss Sara Perry of Timmonsville, all students at Win- thron college, apf'^toiected in the city Friday to spend t« weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dickinson... Mr. gnd Mrs. E. H-^Speekman of Louis ville, Kentucky, are weekena guests of the J. H. Wests on Calhoun street. V The were New York Times; , ^ (i , . lVlj , "Berlin—Ezra Rachlin, eleven*- year-old piano prodigy of Gplifprnia, had a skeptical Berlin .audience and the music critics at his feet after his first concert here.' y/ ,, of "As > his 'tiny hands 'brought forth 'melodies from masterr withi feeling, fervor and tecniqqe that might well be envied by master* *rho have toiled scobes of years, lovers of harmony laid aside their biased opinions re garding youthful marvels and gave l th'e"boy 'i 'Heartfelt -trvAttanf such as Is' seldom accorded>td) /■old! masters and even more rarely to a foreigner. ''After*his rendition 6f BaMhovM’b Sonata in C Major, Opus 2, M four movements, 'shoeing his ■’ peal ’ toc- niqiie, there ! irere cries *f‘Bravo, tit tle Paderewski!’ and a gbay-haired man rushed to the' stag* to 1 take the child in his arms, n ti i.l-i'H .yeb :• “Ezra seemed nervous only until Ke struck the. first fchoM. Thfen forgot the audience. When he le£t his stool he boweif ah^ bhh fboih the sight but Hot from the memories of Berlin music lovers, who will long remember hit interpre tations of Bach, Chopin, MMldelssohn, and Wsat,” , ' ! B ^ or Ezra Raohlin, now * mature and established concert artist, will have. K.i.ii! However;. but few. people eat with an idea of keeping wall'by eating certain 'vegetables, Doe tors prescribe vegetables for- certain ailments. The day may come when we w-'’..' grow ouri medicines in oun herb and , «r,etable gardens as our-grandfathers and opr grandmothers did. !»■•' r i ,,,, A few years ago doctor published a list of vegetables that have medi cinal effect and- stated the services’ each performed and these We are giv-’ ing below. Remember, hoWever, that- the vegetables are not bures when they form a 4> e t—they art prevented lives. If we ar e *ick there is an all- important thing to do—call the doc tor, •‘•"C’vrt,,..,,, ilfhiaH l > * , " f Hebe are the vegetables that we should griaW to' praver.it certain ail ments. Read the {following carefully and grow th e vegetables abundantly. Martin Asp’aragus--Stirnulates the kid- neys Carrots—&ood for , kidneys; good for making poultice^; powdered abed relieves colic and promotes a cfertfon of the kidnCyt; a mild laxative. Celery—^Mr, rheumatism and neu ralgia, and, toning the nervous sys tem. ' . Cucumbers—Clear, the complexion. Cranberries—Relieves bile and ner- i ywi^htohyoTO c*itod hystona. Garlic—For,,,,|,Worms,, ., ^whooping, cough, also stomach and { injiastfrial Horse-rgdish—i^oic, for digestion; pro'duqas secretion of the bidneys^ syrup cures hoarseness; tea benefits, Walgia and, rbewnatism. ' avy Beans—, erysipelas " " the -r Looking ’em Over By LONNIE FRANKLIN According to all the recognized standards of the prize ring a fighter training for a fight should do lots of road work to strengthen his legs, plenty of punching the bag and spar ring partners to better his timing and build a mule kick in his fists, but Two Ton Tony Galento doesn’t have time for this. • Tony, as yoa remember, has taverti in New Jersey and the more beer he can drink the better he likes it and 1 Tdny' is a prize fighter who wihs fights. He was' knocking 1 them flat faster thhnf Hitler Was holding plebiscites counted 'him*' out. Tony 1 went back to dllnging'beer and last week knock- led obt a Mr. Brescia wiw'had given Toe Louis a tough'battik'in less than 'one round, ft- t'" 1 ’ ' Now the! build-up is'to gel Tony 1 Tony’s bid was put On Tobrjr' wants "Joto LOuls and when’ lie o\-e gets J6d I siiy' : he'will'Want to turn him loo*e but some of thi‘ younger* tfciy ipigf Tony befqre Joe does, Saik' what you WiW , "«bovrt A strict ‘trtlhinF, Tony dobs his IHte he ikaHt* to’and•gets by with - it. ^ «" I,A < H v 5 r U—;* * • »t* ' Local Baseball TAlk ..Newberry an4 3^Iolloboi^ of t^e Mi/drState are looking forward to baseball and fans * „ wentap wlMrt they may see this summep, .,,, ., Mollphon has Cremer back as catcher, the Infield with Wood at first, Mills at i second, Bowers at short stop *nd Mpates at third looks good enough if only they could stop ffWd W 1 !!? i i-m f HHHi w:-t s Rudy Martin, Bus- Golden and a flock of others for right field and the 1 KendalJitos would.-eomanUP with a good outfield,, t but games, have tgone wrong in rightfield, so there you are’ Pitohiwg .fa spotty—Jaokaon and J. Martin will pitch great ball 1 one. day I so good; the next.: , /u ....h " 1 Mollohon will Stack up about like last yadr, no better, no worse; -d " n NewherryV Prospects Newherty is in a bad faay ' and won’t be as ludlfy ak they’tehre last, Season when an eaply season string of victofies Almost placed" th^ ; ‘p1*y-orf, but Newberry has a** bf those teaihs that usually play oyer heads, so they are hard to dope. i a ,J e creases, necrotfton of bile -by. the liver} cmf*.,;&)r oonstipatien;, ,,ppultjce tor bronchiti* an^ chronic coegha; gbod for worms and whooping cough as. well «s , Utostiflal and,,,• stomach | ,,Pfljrsley^Hot tofusion made from one ounce of fnesh root drunk freely increases secretion of urine i to i cases of dropsy.,is .good- skin puri fier, Ppmphms^-Clood for . tapeworifti, retention of urine and infhimatian' of 'Vi .hi " ‘jdT Ino j ciatoon. RECENT BRIDE H< . i it T - '■ i. G..-.*oo<a ; n\- AT MISCELLANEOUS SLOWER, u The lovely country home of Mrs. R. C. Carlisle of the Long Lane com- muihity was the scene of a ItioSt''en joyable social event ' last Thursday morning when Mrs. €ai'lislb "aiid Mrs. H- T- Carlisle and Mr*. T: ; B. Car lisle entertained at a misceRant&is shower honoring Mrs. 1 Georgfe Lomi- nick, who before her marriage 'tfas Miss Mary RMrtrtck,"-i 11 • The living room and dininjf room, 1 thrown en suite and artistically deco rated with January jessamine, cut flowers, and potted plants, crehfed a cheerful setting for the -guests who oybd two hours .of .game^and iibn- tests'. Prizes at the contests were awarded 'the honorte,’ Mrs. Carson, bladder and, bowela., ' ubarb—Laxative iron to jJw Ijlqod; a purifier .and ,dears the complex- 1 ground at prtsmif. Pitching once was Wertz, Singley and,EouJfjijght,^,others, now the, latter!,named ^ «P ne ; kid »P is Vert* sq ,far a* old:time effective ness is concerned- HamUtwU) vf tK«'aei'|ou%., 1 e0Wf he the only f)?qgeT : i arw«f,, on opening BUtl'dL ci : i, pioply. kits , TO’, ifaprew-. moved but this don’t «r Afcjthipd, ftiVk-.p was..* washout last season; Caldwell in .(^Wn^hudfeWng no ■aflpsm. fiWR le F,.».jPahier oould nake a good man but he too doesn’t alnavias -jiJa'jmqt TREASUEEH’a TAX NOTICE 1" The faa hooka will he open (or the collection of 1988 taxes on end after Navemher.il,! 1938. ,tv/.>u:! The following is the general levy fpr all, except special purpoeee: , • > ' Mitta SOtiKS tot. on Bonds & Notes ......... &tt Roads'* Bridge* ; 3 Hospital .1 <*. .* ... Jiulk L.. Con. School 8 County School 1-M • • {'A i-tytV.t-f 5% County Board Ed. H rotton; Whi.toJe. ,-sho ment peconQy C in fro^ .the gard help him much, and Rhubarb—Laxative and purgative.’ Spir ' skin psi! T Tomatoes—Juice,^ gpqd ,for ohiM- ren and adujtsii sliced tomatoes rub bed on the ,skin are good for sunburn ’ fteqlfles. i M atermqlon—Acts on kidneys and clears the aWn. ; „ - Further, a diet, that contains a jipb?dl7 .prqpqrtipn jpf asparagus, cele ry, spinach.. turnip greens, lettiite,’ toma 4 '—' cucu: gn iu-j-sK “ ihiiii .hue. &Jnavi,'i . «•' IN ,But Newberry can get: a first claw pitcher, ope outlieldeipandi a- catcher and plajr a gqijdi game, durtog the seasop, but they must., find: hitting powqr as they wpn’ti have those -air tight stpfl* to h*ld the op^ position. ,|i.i . u,j Y fe s - iHi.K.'k? pn two 1 Newberry entries, are .poncerned unless, new ta- le,nt js brought Q»;Wilt dmish in ee- 1 cond diyisjon, b ut ^Sjj.wilL toe lots baseball, thisf.sunjmer. , Kbiow 1 College Outlook i i ; 1 TT> , watemelon,‘^^0^1 1 The -college‘may flash the best era, and less fats and storth- team in several years « freshmen live up to What they art supposed. Bill!'Laval needs everything”oh the infieki biit a third baseman. His 6ut- field is unsettled now as Is bis itching hut its too early to *ay db- Mrs. JVed, Crqmer, ap; The bride was directed to’ a wish ing well” on the porch which contain ed a basket filled witl), miscellaneous gifts. A gift was also presented blfrs. Gray Carlisle, a recent 'brid*. At noon, salad was servedoto tW forty guests by the hostesses assist ed by Mrs. Dickinsoti, Mrs. Rudfsll, Mrs. Glenn, and Mrs. Gray Carlisle. " tot r disappoa Wee of suippjlus fat and cure laziness.'’ Of “ course, vegetables are of. the best sqryipe. 1* applying our systems with vitamins wid/ |t is through vitamins 11 Jwgeiy, that ti>e , above,' services are rendered- n ,, , : , Let’s pl*p. for, more // and (better i!.:v,.mili , ) M -- I >tvi ITTEE POSTS 1‘>S1 ft) dli’.v fTTTTTT-!- aington, Jan., ‘I‘k1 (• -The Dehio- MOTHERS GROUP JO MEET THIS FRIDAY Tile School group of the Mothers. Club will meet Friday, January 27i at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. P. K. Harmon on Hunt street Mrs. George K. Dominick is co-hostess. RED CROSS EXECUTIVES MEET FRIDAY A j I ! : - ' 1 ■ H v> 1J ! ll 41 The members of the | executive co^qr mittee of the local Red Cross chap ter will meet promptly at 3 o’clock Friday, January 27, at the county court house to hear a report of the membership drive and transact axiy business that friends of the chap ter might present at {bis time. , mlutoT v**>lifC A l j c za> epapeqe | approved tonight i assign-- Pkento.,flf,;ite members to house dom- mittees. Tbe new assignments, i some' of which are transfers of old members, included: H:4 41 '+A*eountanJohn Lr McMillan; (S- C.) QivE Service, McMillan (S. C.) Education, Bryson (S. C.) ,! Election of, president,..rise presi dent and representatives in Congress, Hare IS. C.) ■ i , Pensions, McMillan (S. C,);^ Territories, Bryson (S. CVi). , i War claims, Bryson (S, C-)o World war veterans’, legislation,, Hare (S»iC;>, Bryson (S.iC.) ■> Public buildings and grounds, Hare, (S. C.) il-Ji- , ’< j i; fi-,uy I Immigration and naturalization, McMillan’(8. Ci 1 n-. , .id i 0 1 *»«r : Insular affairs, Hare (S. C.) .fi,: n,i,i . :■(, ; .(( i finitely who will.’be 'there! when the season: atoxto 1 - ■-» ‘ ,e ' :j , ' ' ii With much uncertainty to datp, yet I T'look* for BiU’to pht a team 'put that* caU go'places. ” ,1 ,Ii(o-v,i I High School 1 rir: !''■ II The higb schobir Wrfl. Harry has. Some 1 good 'boys but 1 he can use lots more and'he'niever' knows Just wtiat he Will‘have iintil they work out. So We'Witt'wkilJ'uiltH the robins come arohWd to See What the Bulldogs have to offer. "* " l ' / * IT CAN HAPPEN THERE b | g | n iiw ’ IVI'J A dispatch from one of the foreign dictator icountries discloses that offi cial government censors have been as- sighed to the editorial rdotns of all newspapers. Every newspaper, the dispatch says, must henceforth oper ate under'the' walfclifuf lye of a cen sor 161(141111111 designated as “confi dence man for surveillance of the brefa.’* His job, 1 of cottilse, Will be to suppress' hews unfavorable to the dib- tator Snd hfs rejgiine.''" im Readers ofthik, and every other American hfewspkper, should lie glad to "know 'that W such''CenSbr sits be hind the editor'A 1 desk 114X6.'We sus- F^OR SALE—Home and ' vaeaht lot adipjflipg on Harper sfatot- Wrs, A "*• Schpnek. .08.1CUl lo mIijm pect that' ohr newsoApers would not b4 half’ so ititertsting of enlighten ing to reiid'lf such a condition did e*- ist.—Lancaster NCws.' ' / ' 1 nl id If 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. Persona 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. All dogs are to be assessed at $1.00 each. Whitmire — City Hall, Monday, January 2nd, 1939. Whitmire —Aragon-Baldwin Mill, Tuesday, January 3rd, 1939. Longshores — Wednesday, Janu ary 4th, 1939, from 9 until 12. Silverstreet — Wednesday, Janu ary 4th, 1989, from 2 until 5. Chappells — Thursday, Jaunary 6, 1939. Hollingsworth Store — Friday, January 8th, 1939, from 9 until 12. Klnards — McGill’s Store, Friday, January 8th, 1989, from 8 until 6. Prosperity — Monday and Tues day, Jriihary 9th and 10th, 1989. Lfttie 11 Mountain — Wednesday, January, llth, 1939. Glyblph’f Store — Thursday, Jan- uarif 12th; 1989, Jrom 9 until 12. IV L. Rtrff ft 1 Bros. Store — Thurs- dtty, January 12tfh, 1989, from 2 un- tif 5. ■’■U :' 1 " Peflk 1 — "'Frtdky,' January, 18th, 1939. '“:’ ! ■' Pomaria -l» Monday, January 16th, 1989. 1 St, Lukes — Tuesday, January 17th, 1939, from 9 until 12. O’Neal — 1 L. C. Fellers Store, Tuesday, January 17th, 1939, from 2 until 5. Mayhlnton — F. B. Hardy's Home, Wednesday, January 18th, 1939, from 9 until 1*. Rgeye Brothers Store — Wednes day, January 18th, 1989, from 2 pn- tn 5. 1 ••• ! V :rl ’ .t Auditor’s office to March 1st, |r which time a penalty if 10 per Arthur W, Welling, M: P* Announces The Opening of Office for the Practice of Medicine ROOMS 407-409 EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING Hours 11 to X 3:30 to 5:30 ’ PHONES: Res. 492; Office 390 R. M.LOMINACK Hardware Cun COAl?~^ 'tmnrri tONC BURNING Clarence T. Summer ■, dded. N. ABRAMS, Auditor Newberry County^ SEE US' FOR BARGAINS IN USED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOS AND RADIOS^ EASY T£ftM8 jJuoH JaartinsiS' PLENTY OB, HOT d AT LOW COST v : l a'sM Wye -nil' arence T, Summer I” t • TELEPHONE 11W *irU Twice .AiS 1 Much' Total r. 1 '.”. 1 . 1 'j 1 ' 1 1 The following are' the authorised special fevies for the various school districts of the county: n> ’ -I 1 1 Nb: 1 District'’ t.'^Newbenry i.. 2. Mti Bethel-Garmemy 3. Maybinton >1. Long Lane “ McCul Mills The oi SjlTftl I HUoufli nN-*,* • Sjfje * • a *. (t.e • 'W iwm£a» v.-wr-f • ff V • •.*••• see a •••••• a a ei <• -W, IT. Hartford i....’: 1 ,....... ,0, 12. 'Johri»tone'''J i M>;U',.'.Vv;i,... S 113. -Stbney : Hill; ..... , . 4 4. ..ft 14i Prosperity -1 • e-faLfcU'hUje •**'•• */« 4! . .16 l&l O’Neall j e.e^ h • ^ a • • •(# •.!* «;• ,q 18. Pairview 4 ‘.’U * J *.•'■. • M ? • • • J 'veeseye 4 l2. St 1 Philmer 8 28. RutbwSted - v 4 24. 1 Breed River i*44.... '.ii 26, New Hope-Zion ..4V.,; 1 ..... 4 26. Pomaria '’lu*'V4'V‘e > e , e ^ e • '4 « • •-Vei. 12 27. Red Knoli ,v.u.i'4wu..»t,Kk' ,,.f 28- Helena 28 29. i Mt. Pleasant .uv.... 4 30. Lottie Mountain ..4. wJj.. 1..I6W 31. Wheel and .v.,...... 8 32. Union 4 (33. ,Jq}ly Strqeit,^,^...... • pAuls. 0 Pea^ ,■4 38. Vaughnvilie ...... .'4O.. 6 39. I'Chappells 6 40. Old 1 Town ... 8 41. Dommick 4 . .U4.1..v-u. 8 42. ReedersviHe •nuifL'V • vdi • e>4)c r «il63l^ 43 Bush-River 10V» 44^;^myriS*i(f • • eiiO • -ttd* ‘■‘fifin/d 46. Trinity, • rvit A •+ wr • • • • • • ,”3 • r • U;' Vl'itT 4(4.,.T , ’a n 'y°oa ........,. b-ilsJol .U .>1 .1 iTiui bucci w« trja q Mew 1 ir^iavgl ski .XvtnJnua i sauiuoii ‘fh j i ,Kui Auoj ,.Jl .eftldui aaH 111 trtil JjyiTe isO blod' fos ijvtiseqe .Kasiiq siiq udt odw lull A aa Lev sqnia oa liiiv IT .8HM |OD TA A a saw t~l 00} flouh Bred ibba . r! ::iow li, : " Klhi§ds' ............. 60. TtobSTBitto .‘.’l.'ilto’ii. §1- . ':v:"r •( V • • ••'•i* • ■ 62. Wmtmire - 53. Mollohon 54. Beth-Eden 66. Fork 57. Belfast,, ■ 68. Silverstreet .....' i* 59. Pressley 4 60. St. JOhne 4 There will be a 1 per cent discount on general County Tax during Nov ember. On and after January 1, 1J989, the penalties prescribed by law will be '"iks; on&wwta' ~«b.- ated for nabies during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1938 by (rtzrt ‘ ‘ 12 ounces 5 ceiits P _ _ one authorized by law, and expect to be exempted from dog tax will please bring their certificates of vaefanatoou when appearing to play:taxes. • You are requested to call for youx taxes by school districts in which property is, located.j^Thp Treasnrer 'C'isuimL m (luu.uaJ imuiyf 1 is not responsible for unpaid taxee ■W C *' W '"fy TOOOKS, ’ MOlrwin, .iHfiivni ri J. V. X>XVW\^AV*J, Treasurer Newberry County. i>T >.!t oaoqmo-j i!!'.!! IBw i-td] ii.> einniinn imU Nehi Bottling Co. in i gnivil vbo({'(l*f/a Jo iuo'4 Jho YS-iaa iiiw odw Twice As Good ,len . ji eqj towsns ilftv laaaflfl. ’TTT^'H’TT'-i" ■ ’iJ-nei : iloquuT