The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 31, 1942, Image 5
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FRIDAY, JULY SI, 1942
THIs nsWBEBnrx wen*
PAGE FIVE
NOTICE OF TAX SALES BY
TOWN OF NEWBERRY
Notice is hereby given that I,
John A. Peterson, as Tax Collector
for the Town of Newberry, S. C., by
virtue of tax executions issued ar.d
directed to me by D. L. Nance, Clerk
and Treasurer of the said Town of
Newberry, and which are now ir. my
hands against the following named
taxpayers for delinquent taxes due
the town of Newberry, for the year
or years hereinafter stated, have
levied upon and will sell, the prop
erties hereinafter described to satis
fy the respective tax executions of
the several defaulting taxpayers, at
public auction, in front of the Town
Hall, in the Town of Newberry, on
Monday, the 3rd day of August 1942,
during the legal hours of sale
Terms of sale: Cash. The year for
which taxes are due, and a descrip
tion of each parcel and|or article of
property levied on and to be sold (all
of such property being situate in the
Town of Newberry) and the name of
the defaulting taxpayer are as fol
lows, to wit:
Properties upon which taxes are
due for the year 1940,* and which are
sold to satisfy executions issued for
said year:
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Will Bates.
Personal property, c onsisting o
shop equipment, located in building
on Bayce street, assessed and levied
upon as the property of A. E. Beden
baugh.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of T. J. Bouk
night.
Personal property, consisting of
on Boyce street, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Charles
Burton.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Weston
Burton.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Robert
Childs.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods assessed and levied
upon as the property of Eugene
Cole.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Albert Cole
man.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods assessed and levied
upon as the property of Everette
Connelly.
Personal property, consisting of
one Chevrolet sedan autgmible, as
sessed and levied upon as the prop
erty of Beale H. Cromer.
Personal property, consisting of
one 1934 Chevrolet sedan automo
bile, assessed and levied upon as
the property of D. W. Davis.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assesesd and levied
upon as the property of Jeru
Davis.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Sam
Farrow.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Cornelia C.
Freeman
Personal property, consisting of
one 1938 Fordor Dodge sedan auto
mobile, assessed and levied upon as
the property of J. R. Ford.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Harry
Kemp.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Fred Lind
say.
Personal property, consisting cf
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of J. F. Lomi-
nack.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Charlie L.
Perkins.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of C. W. Pitts.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Jamjs
Pratt.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Sylvester
Reeder.
Personal property, consisting of
one 1934 Plymouth automobile, as
sessed and levied upon as the prop
erty of Verna E. Rutherford.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Eugene Su-
ber.
Personal property, consisting of
household goods assessed, and levied
upon as the property of Harrison T.
Summer.
One lot and one building on Play
er street, assessed and levied upon
as the property of Jessie Boozer.
One lot aqd one building on Boupd-
ary street, assessed and levied upon
as the property of Addie Davis.
One lot and one building on Boo
zer street, assessed and levied upon
as the property of Luther Dennis.
One lot and one building on Pope
street, assessed and levied upon as
the property of 'Mrs. Maggie S. Fel
lers.
One lot and one building on Jones
avenue, assessed and levied upon as
the property of Lee Gary.
One lot and one building on Char
lotte street, assessed and levied up
on as the property of J. Lawson Gog-
gans.
One lot and one building on Cald
well stre-t, assessed and levied up-
Personal property, consisting of
on as the property of Bessie Golden
Estate.
One lot and one building on Bess
street, assessed and levied upon as
the property of Will Goodman.
One lot and one building on Pow
er House Alley, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Berry Neely
Estate.
One lot and one building on
Brantley street, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Eugenia
Penn.
One lot and one building on
Horseshoe Alley, assessed and levied
upon as the property of Marinda
Robertson.
One lot and one building on Boun
dary street, assessed and levied upon
as the property of Ella Sands and
Eugenia Penn. v
One lot on Benedict street, assess
ed and levied upon as the property
of Elvie Swittenberg.
One lot on Charlotte street, assess
ed and levied upon as the property
of J. C. Turner.
Notice is further given that by
virtue of, executions to enforce an as
sessment made by the town of New
berry, S. C., upon abuttnig property,
for the purpose of paying one-half
of the costs of the permanent im
provements on certain streets and
sidewalks of said town, all of which
are directed to me by D. L. Nance,
as Clerk and Treasurer aforesaid,
and which are now in my hands,
against the following abutting prop
erties, for delinquent assessments
upon the respective properties, due
the town of Newberry, I have levied
upon and will sell, the properties
hereinafter described to satisfy the
executions against the several abut
ting properties, at the time and place
and upon the same terms as herein
before stated; a description of each
parcel or property levied upon and
to be sold, the street or streets upon
which the respective properties are
abutting, that were permanently im
proved, for one-half the costs which
the respective properties were as
sessed, and the names of the owners
of each parcel of abutting property
as shown by the assessment of the
respective properties for taxation in
he Town of Newberry, are as fol
lows, to wit:
One lot abutting on Calhoun street
and otherwise bounded now, or for
merly, by the lands of Pool Estate,
Mrs. D. W. A. Neville and Ira. L.
Clamp. This property is assessed
for taxation in the name of Miss
Kate Porter.
All personal property sold will be
delivered to the purchaser on date
of sale. Purchasers of real estate
will not be given title until the ex
piration of one year, and will re
ceive only a receipt on date of sale
fo rpurchase price, as provided by
law.
JOHN A. PETERSON,
Tax Collector for Town of Newberry,
South Carolina.
★ ★
What you Huy 'k/itlt
WAR BONDS
★ ★
A scout car is a low-slung motor
car armored with heavy steel plate,
used to transport troops from one
point to another. It is of low sil
houette and gives protection against
machine gun and other ground fire.
A scout car costs $5,000.
By SPECTATOR
Two armed men accosted me re
cently in AYtgusta. To my surprise
I looked up to see two frowning go-
getters, with big guns on their hips.
Said one to me “Can you prove your
identity?” Well, that nearly knock
ed me cold. My identity? Who am
I, anyhow? Still it is waste of time
asking philosophical questions of a
man whose faith is based on a gun.
I chanced to have a copy of Specta
tor with me and tried out the truism
that the pen is mightier than the
sword, by showing that pair of birds
Spectator in the original. True no
body compared a pencil with a gun—
and while full of contention for my
constitutional rights, with all the
privileges and immunities—and so
on—I don't feel safe in front of two
guns when I have only a couple of
worn-down pencils.
“Spectator” did the job, I verily be
lieve, because I first undertook to es
tablish my identity by showing a
small size check I was carrying
proudly. But the check didn’t fill
the two armed men with becoming
awe. It was “Spectator” which forc
ed them into a retreat which looked
like the flight of the Persians at
Salamis. How’s that,Brother Ketch
in? Will you stand by me on that
I don’t ask Bishop Smoak because I
can’t pry him loose from his cash
register. Perhaps Brother Davies
will rally round, while I persuade
Deacon Brunson to co-ordinate.
Seriously now, what are we coming
to? Those uniformed gun-toters said
that they were Federal men. They
looked exactly like Stan Williamson’s
martial men, though not so handsome
or soldierly. We have so many arm
ed officers of enforcement that if the
Federal Government is holding up
citizens in that manner we might just
ar'^vell not talk so much about lib
erty.
I didn’t find out whom the two of
ficers sought; nor did I learn what
the charge was. It was entirely an
improper proceeding. I s-ay that de
liberately. If people are to be chal
lenged in that maner many a roan
will ba carried off to jail.
I thought of the friends I might
call on, you know, beginning with
Governor Jefferies, our handsome
State Treasurer, Jeff Bates, that safe
and sane pillar of society. Attorney
General Daniels—and a host of oth
ers. This being a political year I
feared that my friends might not be
flush. I wasn’t sure of my banker
friends because bankers don’t like to
be put under a strain. Still if they
had put me in jail that debonair
cavalier, Norwod Hastie, would cer
tainly have sent me flowers from
beautiful Magnolia Gardens. After
all, I was disappointed. I had thought
that I might be “wanted”, but found
that I was still Unwanted.
Whither are we drifting? O tern
pora, o mores. Sic semper tyrannis—
and all that. Well, Brother Tom
Waring!
small chance at least. When you fire
a blast of 115 degrees in the sun you
are not acting as becomes a sports
men. Even the "farmer, retreating
to the cool of his porch, can’t feel
any joy of living or any spring
chicken fervor when you roast hini
there to the tune of 100 degrees or
better (or worse).
Of course the old weevil “done us
wropg” last year—and “mighty nigh
lie " Knt let’s not deal in re-
ruint us,” but let’s not deal in re
prisals. Give the old weevil a chance
to limp off.
You and your neighbors joining
together can buy one of these vehi
cles for the Ordnance Department
of our army with your purchase of
War Bonds. We need hundreds of
them and need them quickly. Put at
least ten percent of your wages or
income into War Bonds every pay
day and help your fellow Americans
top the War Bond quota in your
COUnty. \J t S. Treasury Department
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF
I will make final settlement of the
estate of Mrs. Anna L. Epting in the
Probate court for Newberry county,
S. C., on Monday, the 24th day of
August, 1942, at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon, and will immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
Administrator of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Anna L. Epting,
deceased, are hereby notified to file
same, duly verified, with the under
signed, and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment
likewise.
C. K. EPTING, Administrator
July 2i, 1942.
SOLICITORS REGULATED
The Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce received requests from
several of the merchants to do some
thing about so much soliciitiiation of
money, ets. here in Newberry.
Accordingly he investigated sev
eral, mostly out of town solicitors,
and found some of them unworthy of
our support. He then wrote to sev
eral towns which had passed ordinan
ces regulating soliciting and found
that such ordinances had prown a
great benefit.
The secretary then combined the
better »parts of several of these or
dinances into one and together with
the Merchants committee of Cham
ber of commerce presented it to city
council. The council passed it.
This ordinance regulates solicit
ing of money or property and sale
of tags, publications and property
for charitable, patriotic, religious or
philanthropic purposes in the city of
Newberry and provides penalties for
its violation.
It creates a charity solicitation
commission of three members appoin
ted by the mayor.
A written application on a special
form must be made to this com
mission by all solicitors.
This ordinance is not for the pur
pose of stopping solicitation for
worthy causes, but is for the pur
pose of stopping these unworthy rac
kets.—L. C. Graham, Secy.
The country has been “going to the
dogs” for many a year; in fact all
countries, in all ages, have been going
to the dogs, according to their liter
ature. I wonder why some aspiring
scholar, striving for his doctorate,
doesn’t delve into this dog business
thoroughly and explore it in all its
ramifications, repercussions!—and re
actions. Insteal they waste time
on such useless studies as the dif
ference in ground covered by a frog
in his first and third, second- and
fourth leaps. That breadth of frog
erudition may move a spectacled
young pedant to frenzies of intellec
tual zest, but we who live in areas
where the deep reverberations of
pitty-dump, pitty-dump are as the
music of a wondrous organ, accept
that as the tolling of an evening
bell, but we think our habit of send
ing everything to the dogs will bear
study. In this I count of the sym
pathetic endorsement of Gov. Jeffer
ies, whose years in Ridgelar.d and
Walterboro have made his ear expert
in all the cadences of the frog chorus.
So much, in fact, that upon taking up
residence in the Governor’s mansion
he made certain animadversions
against the unmusical notes of Col
umbia ftogs, according to my appre
ciated friend “Seen Here And There”
who, himself, probably enjoys the
resonance of basso-profundo frogs.
Here I’ve run off on this frog busi
ness when I meant to consider dogs.
The Great Book admonishes us to re
frain from giving that which is Holy
unto dogs; but it also tells us about
the sympathetic and compassionate
dogs which licked the sores of Laza
rus.
The papers tell us of a lady of De
troit, a retired teacher, has left her
home and $75,000 to her dog, a bull
terrier. I do not wonder that teach
ers sometimes feel that they find
more comfort with dogs than with
people, but how did a teacher “come
by” $75,000? Perhaps we should in
vestigate. Before we talk any move
about teachers’ pensions, let us in
quire how many of our teachers have
$75,000 or more, which they are plan
ning to bequeath to dogs. In very
truth here is a case of a person
throwing money to the dogs, or one
dog.
Nothing I’ve said is meant to im
ply that there is anything wrong
about leaving money to dogs. The
love of money, you know is the root
of all evil, but money is not holy.
This lady Jias violated no sacred
canon in throwing her pearls before
a bull terrier; what the Books in
veigh? against is casting pearls Be
fore swine. Nothing holy must be
giyen to dogs, and no PEARLS
should be cast before swine. My
brethren of the cloth may elucidate
that. Spectator, as usual, deals only
with facts. One or two of my breth
ren have gone so deep on occosion as
to call for a helping hand to climb
out.
We wish an outright declaration
against bob-tailed bills might be
made by the candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant - Governor and (later)
Speaker of the House. Some of us
ought to speak out now and promise
to challenge any bob-tailed bill in
Court. There are times when bob-
tailing may seem desirable, but the
practice is so bad and so entirely re
pugnant to our Constitution and to
correct procedure that the evil over
whelmingly outweighs the good. A
governor should refuse to approve a
bob-tailed bill, whether State-wide or
local and a Lieutenant-Governor and
Speaker should refuse to sign bob-
tails.
Years ago Speaker James B. Gib
son announced to the House that he
would refuse to sign any bob-tailed
bill. More recently, J. E. Harley,
while lieutenant governor, took the
same stand. Speaker Blatt is sub
stantially of the same mind. But
let us declare against the practice
unequivocably.
There is another matter which
should appropriately evoke a decla
ration by these same gentlemen: I
refer to the inclusion of new matter
into Free Conference reports. When
the House adopts a bill for $12,000,-
000 and the Senate bill calls for $12,-
500,000 the committee on Free Con
ference is supposed to reconcile the
two houses. The compromise: must
be on a total not exceeding the high
er figure. There is no legal sanc
tion whatever for incorporating a lot
of new matter; increasing sr aries;
creating new offices—or wh... not.
Such a practice is bad and should be
brought before the courts.
Let’s have government operations
open and above board. If the gover
nor, the lieutenant governor and the
speaker resolve to stop this practice,
it will be stopped. Otherwise resort
should be had to the courts.
Our legislatures in recent years
have been more alive to all the in
terests of the state than in other
times I think. But there is much to
do. Instead of talking about tHe
poor, man, let us help him to help
himself. Our farmers still wrestle
with the problem of marketing: and
our industries cannot employ all the
■people who need work. We can’t
ship our people away; nor should
we wish to do so. There are prob-
les of sound statesmanship which
should be solved by all our people in
unison because they are equally the
problems of all. More jobs, more
payrolls, a surer economic prosper
ity—that is of concern to_ all alike.
Instead of crippling industry, more
payrolls, more opportunities for Hie
coming generation. The State can
adopt the right attitude and solve
the problem. Let’s choose men who
will study the State as a great field
for development.
Selfish groups should not be elect
ed. Elect men who have no ties;
who profess no loyalty except to the
State; who owe nobody anything but
good will and good service.
“IN THE NAME OF DECENCY”
20,000 Japs Will
Grow Food In
Arkansas
In connection with the record-
breaking $42,820,000,000 Army sup
ply bill, Senator Charles L. McNary
of Oregon took a stand that should
receive public commendation. He
asked for time to consider the bill,
“in the name of decency and some
concern for expenditure of public
funds.” He said, “I always try to be
fair and reasonable. But here i§ a
bill calling for an appropriation of
nearly $43,000,000,000 with a 92-page
report and a record of four days’
hearings.”
The Senator objected to being re*
quired to pass on such an important
measure on virtually an hour’s no
tice. “I don’t question the amounts.
I am interested in a display of judg
ment. This is jpst pushing members
of the Senate around. We ought to
have at least one day to consider this
bill—a sum bigger than the cost of
the last war, a sum which a few
months ago was considered by many
as bigger than a safe limit on the
public debt.”
Senator McNary is to be commend
ed for asking “a display of calm
ness and judgment,’’ instead of blind
ly waving the flag to cloak unneces
sary, hasty vacation on matters so vi
tal to the nation. With the public debt
estimated at 13C billion dollars „ in
1943, his action may encourage clos
er scrutiny of future appropriation
measures.
WILBUR LONG, JR., AT KEESLER
FIELD, MISSISSIPPI
McGehee, Ark., July 25.—Another
band of people is coming into Arkan
sas to carve homes out of near-prime
val forests in the Mississippi rivet
bottoms, but they are not coming
willingly as did the pioneers of more
than a century ago.
This present day band is not of
English, Scotch and Irish blood as
was that earlier one. Nor will it
be menaced by hostile Indians and
fierce beasts. But it will be faced
with the same herculean task of
converting thousands of acres of
heavily-wooded lowland into field?
of growing crops.
The 1942 exodus is that of more
than 20,000 Japanese evacuated from
the West Coast defense zone and re
located on two government camps—
one near McGehee, in Desha and Chi
cot counties, which lie on the Louisi-
ana-Arkansas boundary line.
On these two projects, the Jap
anese—75 per cent of whom are
American citizens—will grow food'
for America’s victory effprt uRtil
the war with their ancestral homp-
land is ended.
Both relocation sites are, for the
most part, covered with hardwood
forests and are lowlands that wiP
need some drainage to make them
farmable. Contrary to reports, the
tracts are excellent bottom soil and
are neither marshy nor unhealthy.
They are not infested with mala
ria, mosquitoes and snakes. When
drained—a not too difficult task—
the result will be the rich, dark farm
land that has made the productive
ability of the Mississippi delta world-
famed.
Farm security administration of
ficials describe the land as being
of “bale-to-the-acre quality.” It is
as good .as any in the delta and above
the average of the majority of the
state.
The camp near McGehee comprises
a known 10,000 uncleared acres that
were purchased by the federal gov
ernment as an FSA project. The
government has continued to secure
options on surrounding land and the
exact size of the final project is not
known. At present, it is drained
fairly well bv a ninety-foot-wide ca
nal, but lateral canals will be nec
essary to assure complete drainage)
Water will be obtained from wells.
Excellent drinking water is obtain
able from pumps driven thirty feet.
The Drew-Chicot tract comprises
about 12,000 acres of which 1,500 now
are in cultivation. Under tentative
plans, approximately 10,000 acres will
be drained. It is situated in the
southern section of Drew county and
the western section of Chicot county
and lies in the Beouf-Mississippi
riverg basin.
The Nipponese will be housed, in
barracks simila’- to those of the CCC.
Barracks will be approximately twen
ty-five bv one hundred feet and will
be divided into four separate family
units to accommodate four families—
about twenty-five persons.
An estimated twenty mess halls
each capable of holding 500 per
sons—will be constructed on each
project. Hospitals and schools will
be erected. The hospital staffs will
be composed of Japanese physicians
under the direction of an American
head surgeon.
finery precaution to protect the
health of the families will be take.q,”
according to E. B. Whitaker, assist
ant regional director of the FSA, who
will be in charge of the projects.
“None will be moved into the carqp
until we are sure they have health
ful conditions under which to live.”
Whitaker said the first contingent
—about 500 single Japanese—will aid
<n preparing the camp site- When
preliminary housing is completed,
1,000 more will be moved in to work
on accommodations for the thousands
more to follow.
Each camp will be guarded bv U-
S. Army soldieds, Whitaker said. The
Japanese will be confined to camp
and their status will be much the
same as prison trusty convicts. They
will not be permitted to leave the
camp.
Their job will be the production
of as much of the food they con-
sume as possible.
“In addition to vegetables,” Whita
ker said, ‘they will produce tomatoes
for canning, soybeans, eggs, pork and
other foodstuffs that can be grown
in this rich soil. We do not expect
to handle beef cattle.”
Their pi oducts will not be sold on
the market in competition with those
of local farmers, Whitaker revealed.
Neither will they acquire any equity
to the land, but will be paid fo^ their
work by the war department.
The reaction of the present resi
dents of the two sections, as a whole,
is more or less philosophical. They
realize that the relocation is a nec
essary defense measure and believe
that the majority of the Japanese are
loyal to the United States.
“They realize that someone must
take care of these people,” Whitaker
said.
CHURCH REMEMBERS VAL
UABLE MEMBER
The following resolutions were ad
opted by the Board of Deacons of
the First Baptist Church here, opt
of respect and memory of one of its
long devoted and valuable members,
the late Floyd Bradley:
Whereas: God is His wisdom has
seen fit to call to eternal rest our
Brother, Floyd Bradley, and,
Whereas: For many years our de
parted Brother was a faithful, loyal
and devoted member of our church,
and.
Whereas :He served the church for
many years as Deacon and Life Dea
con and was at the time of his pass
ing Chairman of the Board of Dea
cons of the First Baptist Church, now
therefore be it.
Resolved: That in the departure
of our brother we feel a keen per
sonal loss, and recognize that the
congregation has lost a trusted lead
er and valued servant, and be it fur
ther,
Resolved: That we bow humbly at
this dispensation of Divine Provid
ence, and commend to the heavenly
Father the family and host of friends
of our deceased brother who moprn
his passing, and be it further
Resolved: That a copy of these
Resolutions of Respect and Sympa
thy be sent to the family, a copy to
be inserted in the minutes of The
First Baptist church, a copy be sent
to the Baptist Courier and a copy be
sent to each of the local newspapers
for publication.
BOARD OF DEACONS,
J'irst Baptist Church
Newberry, S. C.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement of
the estate of Robert C. Livingston,
deceased, in the Probate Court for
Newberry County, S. C., on Fridav,
the 28th day of August, 1942 at 10
o’clock in the forenoon, and will im
mediately thereafter ask for my dis
charge as administratrix of said
estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Robert C. Livingston,
deceased, are hereby notified to file
the same duly verified, with the un
dersigned, and those indebted to said
estate will please make payujeht
Invar iqa
' ANNIE LIVINGSTON,
Administratrix of the estate of
Robert C. Livingston, deceased.
July 23, 1942—4tc.
Keesler Field, Miss.—July 29.—
Private Wilbur E. Long, jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long, Sr., 746
Pope street, was enrolled as a stu
dent this week in the country’s
greatest Army Air Forces Technical
School at Keesler Field, and has
started an intensive 19-week course
to qualify as an airplane mechanic.
TAKES POSITION WITH THE
JOHNSON-M’CRACKIN CO.
Weatherman: This is a low down
trick you are playing on old Bre’r
Boll Weevil. Be a sport; give him a
Miss Vivian Wise has accepted a
position as bookkeeper with Johnson
McCrackin company, filling the vac
ancy made by the induction into th«
army of Carter Abrams, on July
13th.
Navy Gets Local Boys
Nine young men were accepted for
enlistment in the Navy by the navy
recruiters here last Thursday.
Seven of them accompanied the re
cruiters back to Columbia for final
enlistments after which they will be
transferred to the Naval Training
Station in Norfolk, Virginiia, for
four weeks of preliminary training.
They are: Gregg Rowe, Callie Lig-
on Duncan, jr., Rondol Hpuseal
Mills, and Thomas Laffette Mill-
stead, jr., all of Newberry; John
Sidney Hamm and Marion Cr. .ner
Martin of Silverstreet and E. D.
Martin, jr., of Helena. Gilder Huiet
Clary and Irvin Woodrow Frye were
also accepted for enlistment but are
to report to Columbia at a later date,
This is the time of year that* should
find you actually doing something
about that long^delayed Monument.
We can help you select a Memorial
design suitable for your plot.
Stop by and talk it over with us.
Newberry
Monument Co.
J. B. Coward, Prop.
“What a Difference”
That’s what a lady driver said to us the
other day when she called for her car. She
ordered a complete lubrication job because
she was tired of squeaks and noises and she
wasn’t taking any chances on a costly repair
bill later.
Let Us Check Your Tires Often
G. D. Coleman Co.
"Be Sure With Pure*'
TELEPHONE 400
1941'1942
NOTICE OF
SCHOOL MEETING
The Trustees of School District No.
1 will make their annual report to
the citizens of the district in the
court house Thursday morning,
AUGUST 6, at 10 o’clock
J. Y. JONES,
Chm. of the Board