Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/xot TOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 un 1218 College Street NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA O. F. ARMFIELD Editor and Publisher Published Every Friday In The Year Entered a« second-class matter December 6, 1937, at tht postoflice at Newberry, South Carolina, under the- Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. THE SPECTATOR The weather man turned on the heat in full force without giving us time to warm up by degrees. He pulled that same stunt last year, af ter prolonging the cold spring nights so late that many farmers had to replant their cotton, some two or three times. Perhaps we should check up on the weather man; he’s going at everything in a big way these days. When we have dry weather we have so much dry weather that it seems as though it will never rain again. And then when it begins to rain you wish you had built an ark and kept it moored to the back of your house for an emegrency. When winter comes we have so much steady winter weather that I sus pect that the weather man is in lea gue with the coal man; and now, in the twinkling of an eye, comes heat of a sort that scorches you from head to foot. . Well, what shall we do about it? Is the weather merely a topic of con versation; or can you do something about it? Either we should make the weather suit our taste, or we should stop grumbling about it. What I want to know, is whether our dairymen are now selling their milk at a profit, or whether they are still operating on a charity basis. The men who write about farming still talk about the good income of the farmers. When the government wished to do something for labor it guaranteed to each worker indivi dually a minimum wage; but in deal ing with the farmer it never con siders the individual farmer, but takes a vast sum of money, divides it by certain number of farmers, and says that the income per farmer is according to the figures. The fallacy of that is well known. Many farm ers are on the ragged edge, though no one working for wages is on the ragged edge. Even in a community where good crops may be general, there yet may be farmers who have suffered because of spotty weather, or from other causes. They may work just as hard as the successful farmer; they may work even harder, yet come out with little or nothing at the end of the year. That is not true of labor; the man who works at his job steadily is given a mini mum wage, with certain allowances for sickness and accident, and with pay and a half for overtime. There is no such thing, then, as an indi vidual worker suffering a lack of income, while working, but this has always been a part of the farmer s lot. The Federal Government has in surance, in effect minimum pay for a man working, and has even pro vided four months of regular weekly benefits if he loses his job. This in surance is a compulsory charge on his employer. Nothing like that has ever been given to the farmer. There has been some arrangements about maintaining certain farm prices, but our great crop, cotton, may slump because of rain; in that case the price per pound is not im portant, if the pounds are not pro duced. There was for a time an experi ment of crop insurance. Considering the great hazards of farming and stock raising I do not see why there should not be insurance of farm crops. But when there was insur ance the farmer paid the premium. I never heard a farmer complain of this; many of us took out these poli cies and were glad to do so. In the case of labor, however, neither the benefits for unemployment, nor the compensation for accidents is charg ed against the workers; all these things are charged against the em ployer. I do not argue against any of these charges at the moment, because very few employers have raised an objec tion to the special charges; some have objected' to the laws and reula- tions which govern this payment of the benefits, but in this State the employers, as a rule, have adjusted themselves to these charges with the finest spirit that one could imagine. I have seen in a magazine a state ment that American shipyards de livered four hundred and ten ships in the first three months of this year, one hundred fifty two of them being delivered in March alone. March was also a banner month for the production of aircraft. Nine thousand, one hundred and eighteen planes were completed. A first class man and good citi zen exipressed himself as being “en tirely out of sympathy with the Southern Democratic Party”, giving as a reison that the nation should devote its energies entirely to the war and let “politics alone.” Certainly that is an idea prompted by a fine war-spirit. But can we ignore politics? There is no method which can be used to elect a President without .us ing political means. Since an elec tion is just ahead of this nation, how can anyone devote himself un reservedly to the war? Shall the the election go by default? NEWBERRY MAN FIGURES IS DESTRUCTION OF NAZI TANK With the Fifth Army In Italy.— The dramatic story of knocking out a German Mark VI “Tiger” tank at 50-yard point-blank range with a single round of ammunition was told recently by a Fifth Army tank des troyer gunner, Private First Class Paul O. Elder, whose wife lives at Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Seated in the shade of his new, un- chrlstened M-10 tank destroyer, cam ouflaged in the underbush of the Anzio beachhead’s “factory" area, the tall, 25-year-old Floridan related how his crew accounted for a total of three German tanks before his destroyer caught three direct hits from German guns. “We were firing on houses filled with Germans,’’ said Elder, a veteran of the Italian and Tunisian cam paigns. “And lots of Jerry artillery was bursting around us.” Then, through the shellfire, a Brit ish infantryman ran to the outpost ing tank destroyer, breathlessly tell ing that a German Mark VI was sneaking through a ravine toward their position. “That was good news for me,” Elder went on. “I ceased the house firing and zeroed in on the slight crest the Tiger would have to come across. We just sat there a nd wait ed patiently. Pretty soon we heard the giant tank rumbling, and there it was, almost on top of us. About 50 yards away and head on.” The crew chief, Sergenat Eu gene Holsenbach, 2708 Milne avenue, Newberry, South Caroli na, and a lieutenant who was killed five minutes later, gave the fire order instantly. Gunner El der’s high-millimeter gun bark ed. Its penetrating, armor - piercing shell smashed the enemy Tiger’s turret, trapping and killing the crew. “Things really got hot then,” said Elder. “We were tossed and shaken around—three shells from another Tiger tank got three direct hits on our destroyer. In one of those blinding flashes our lieutenant was killed. Sergeant Holsonbaeh and I carried three wounded buddies to safety, which happened to be a big water-filled ditch.” The five crewmen were pinned down in the mud for eight hours by the rocking, rolling artillery barrage that followed. German infantrymen, they could see, were crouching In foxholes across the adjoining fields. Later, under cover of darkness, the survivors dragged themselves to safety. Three of the Fifty Army crew are still hospitalized. Meanwhile Elder and Holsonbaeh, who recovered from slight injuries and were awarded the Purple Heart, are driving a new M-10 tank destroyer, as yet unbap tized by fire. “A few days before our biggest fight,” said Elder, “we disabled and knocked out two other German tanks. We put a Tiger tank into a mass of flames, and leveled a Mark IV with three head-on hits.” “Bettween tank battles," he added, “we shell German infrantrymen. Once we spotted a German patrol of about 30 and really let them have it. We killed or wounded all except one. This Heinie ran with his hands in the air, surrendering himself to us.” LITTLE MOUNTAIN CLUB The Little Mountain Democratic dub will meet Saturday, April 22 at 3 o’clock in Dr. Sease’ office for the purpose of reorganization. E. A. Wheeler, President J. Harold Wise, Secretary Is Mr. Roosevelt not operating on a political plan for a fourth term? Are not his friends, supporters, ap pointees and their friends working day and night for another term ? There is, no possibility of avoiding an election, therefore there is no chance to avoid politics, but there might have been a higher level to the campaign if Mr. Roosevelt bad said: “I dedicate myself supremely and exclusively to the presidency arid am not a candidate for a fourth term.” It is Mr. Roosevelt who keeps the political issue in the war, not those who oppose a fourth term. OLD TREE History is recorded in a fallen redwood tree in California, probably 1,229 years old. It had a height of 320 feet and weighed about 600 tons. Its rings, one added each year, show that it underwent fires in 1596, 1798, 1806, and 1820. Its root sys tem, too, tells a story of its survival of seven great floods. One heavy flood a thousand years ago, left a de Hisit of silt 2 1-2 feet deep. WARD'4, NO. 1 CLUB Ward 4, No. 1, Democratic club will meet at the Chamber of Com merce on Saturday next at eight o’ clock p. m. for the purpose of or ganizing and attending other matters coming before it. Tis is an import ant meeting and every member is urged to be present. J. O. Havird, Ex. Com’man H. S. Langford, President. NOTICE OF MEETING OF DEM OCRATIC CLUBS Pursuant to the rules of the Dem ocratic party, precinct clubs of New berry county will meet at the usual place of meeting at three o’clock P. M. on the 22nd day of April, 1944, unless a different place and hour is fixed by the club within the same week, for the purpose of reorganiz ation, and the election of delegates to the County Convention to be held at the Court House in Newberry, S. C. on the 1st Monday, the 1st day, of May, 1944 at 11 o’clock A. M. Each club is entitled bo one delegate for every 25 members, and one del egate for a majority fraction thereof based upon the number of votes poll ed in the first primary election in 1942. NEAL W. WORKMAN, County Chairman Mrs. A. H. Counts, Secretary. POLITICAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Democratic clubs for the town of Newberry, Mollohon, Oakland, and Whitmire will meet at their respec tive places of meeting at 8 o’clock p. m., in the evening, on the 22nd of April, 1944, for the purpose of reorganizing. All other clubs in the county will meet at their respective places at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of April 22nd, unless otherwise noti fied by their executive committee man of each said club. Neal W. Workman, Chairman Mrs. A. H. Counts, Secretary. WILLIAM T. MORSE William Thomas Morse, 86. died at his home on O’Neal street parly Friday morning. He was a son of the late Simeon and Henrietta Gib son Morse. Nationwide Molly 1 Pitcher Tag Day Washington, D. C.—On August 4th, Molly Pitcher is stepping out of tha pages of Ameri can history to sell War Bonds and Stamps. The gal who carried water to thirsty soldiers during the blistering Revolutionary Battle of Mon mouth and took over her hus band’s cannon when he was wounded, has long been a symbol of the heroism of American women. In her honor, brigades of modern Molly Pitchers will take their stands on nation-wide Molly Pitcher Day at street corners, building entrances, and in public places to sell the bonds and stamps that back up our mod ern fighting men. A red-white-and-blue Molly Pitch er Tag will be given to everyone who purchases a bond or stamp on that day. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, and of the Inde pendent Food Distributors Council unit of Molly Pitchers, will aid and augment local Women’s War Sav ings Staffs to make up the volun teer sales force. They will use water pitchers to hold then* supplies of tags and War Stamps. WILD LIFE SOUTH CAROLINA IN | with PROP FRANKLIN 5HEBMAN 1 HCAD-CLKMSOM COLLMC-MPT OP ZOOLOGY TROUT Fish-stores have many different species of fish under the general name of “trout”, but here we refer to the true trouts which in S. C. are found only in our higher, clearer, j colder mountain streams. They are seldom below about 2,000 feet above sefa-level, affid are not on sale at stores in this state. They are of the salmon-family, characterized by a second, hinder, small fin on the back which is of fatty “adipose” tissue and without the usual rays; by very small scales; by pink or reddish flesh and soft bones. All are highly esteemed as “game”-fish, and are highly regard ed as food. There are three distinct species in S. C. mountain streams. Only one is native: Brown trout: native of Europe. Many bronzy spots size of buckshot along sides. Does not readily “strike” at surface of water; strong fighter. Often bites at night; small scales plainly evident. Rainbow trout: native of western U. S. Younger ones with two to four dusky bars or spots on side, older ones with purplish band length wise the sides; also reddish on throat, front fins, etc. Readily bites at surface, often leaps clear of water when hooked, a fine fighter, scales smaller than with the preceding species, but evident. Excellent for table. A splendid fish. Brook trout: native and perhaps the highest favorite of all fresh water fishes in North America. Col or variable, but usually with from 6 to 12 small red specks irregularly placed along sides. Often called “speckled” op- “mountain’ trout. Found only in highest streams. The red specimens; much red on throat, belly and front fins. Brook trout more readily goes far up to the very headwaters of our highest, coldest, small streams. Much has been written in praise of this aristocrat among the fishes. It has been called “the living arrow of the white water.” Bites readily at surface to artifical fly or other bait, fights actively but seldom leaps clear of water. Flesh more in clined to pink than the other species; scales few and small: no need to scrape in preparing for cooking; and when' you eat him, you are eating what many consider to be the finest fish on earth. I’ve often said that brook trout deserves to be eaten only by those who fully appreciate the fish. SOME EXPERIENCES AT ANZIO The following letter was written by Sgt. Talmadge E. Miller to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miller, on March 21, from the Aniio beachhead in Italy: “Dear Folks :- Just a few lines to let you know that, in spite of all those news com mentators who had us marching into Rome a couple of months ago, we’re still here on the beachhead—much to the disgust of the Kraut. “The heat is still on, but the scene has changed a lot since we hit the beach here 60 days ago. I’m not talking about the houses which have been blown off the landscape. This time itls about the weather. Every third day is spring now. In between times we get our rain. And how it rains! But, thanks to those regular ly appearing days of sunshine, the weather leval is gradually going down ... I can tell by the carefully counted number of helmets full of water I bail out of my hole every morning. “Newest and best thing in life for our boys in our ReetCenter. Remember me ■writing about the cir cus I bad in the Rest Center in that big city (which you must have guess ed was Naples ?) Well, the Third Division’s got one of its own now. Don’t ask me to tell you where it is, because Jerry would like to know too. I haven’t been elected for a “rest” yet, but news travels fast and the boys are talking about its hot showers, barber shop, steaks and MOVIES. When and if my time comes to go there and catch up on a few pf the good things of life, I’ll let you know what picture I saw in the division’s Cinema Palace. “Naturally, every man among us is speculating on the time when the big show will open. I’ve heard we are not supposed to bet on the day, but this is the army and there’s not much chance for GI crap or poker games in our neck of the woods, so don’t bold* it against us if we put up a little money here and there on the date when Hitler’s going to start digging his foxhole even deeper. “Beside the Resit Center I haven’t been to, we’re getting a few more of the good things in life. The do-nut factory is bigger and I get there sinkers last week to dunk in my coffee. Also the PX came through and, since my last letter I’ve had four bars of candy and several cig ars. It doesn’t sound like much on paper, but this is one spot where even “ndt much” counts a lot. Has Bill Bauldin’s book of car toons been published in the States? He draws for “Straps and Stripes” and a collection of his stuff is call ed “Mud, Mountains and Mules” (cartoons of AEF in Italy) is out in book form. We haven’t been able to get any yet but when they come through I’ll send you a copy. The fellows pretty much agree that Maudlin’s drawings and Pyle’s daily column paint the truest pictures of our life in this great Italian out doors. “Mauldin’s latest one in “Starls and Stripes” pictured two grisly doggies peering out of a clump of bushes over the smoking barrel of a machine gun. “I could a sworn” says one whiskered fellow “that there wuz a couple of Kraut behind that cow . . . better call Sergeant, Joe.” Yes, despite continual iiri- provement in beachhead rations, there’s a powerful lot of foraging going on. One story tells about a GI “patrol” into a chicken yard somewhere in front of the line where the Kraut starts to grow. There were Jour of them and they went to work to do a silent job stripping the only hen which had not been evacu ated. So far, routine partolling. But the rest of the tale tells of how GI ingenuity turned the hen house into an ambush, for a hungry Kraut bad designs of the same chicken, What a surprise he got when he stole into the farmyard! The GIs took him prisoner and returned from their mission 'to roast their dinner—^hand ing the hungry Kraut over to some MiPts who took him back to the rear where he could feast on C rations.. “That’s all for this one. Keep your eye on the map and sltick a pin along the Italian coast about 25 miles South of Rome. That’s our piece of land. But make sure to have a box of extra pins ready, because one of these days our little piece of land is going to start to grow. Then just watch the newspapers and the tracks we make in the mud. Love.—T WANT ADS COAL—We have a good supply now. Call 155 for your next order. Farmers Ice and Fuel Co. FOR SALE—House at lot at 909 Wilson, street. See Mrs. T. H. POPE at 1113 Calhoun street, or Phone 425. *» . - . . . _ . FOR SALE—Stove and fire wood. Coker 100 & 4 in one wilt resistant cotton seed for planting. H. O. Long, Silverstreet, S. C. WE WILL BUY—Your burlap sacks or any kind of old rags, also scrap iron and other metals. See W. H. STERLING. FOR SALE—Fresh stock field and garden seeds. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 3tc TO PREVENT CROWS from pulling corn up treat with Pestcx. Johnson- McCrackin Co. Mft TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS NOTICE OF SALE FOR DELIN QUENT TAXES State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. By virtue of sundry tax executions issued by the county treasurer of Newberry county, and directed to the delinquent tax collector of Newberry cdurrty, commanding and requiring that I levy upon and sell sufficient property of certain delinquent tax payers to satisfy said tax executions for delinquent taxes, notice is hereby given that I will on sales day (being 1st day of May 1944) within the legal hours of sale, sell at public auction, before he Court House door at New berry Court House, the property hereinafter described to satisfy the aforesaid executibns, which properties are to be sold as the property of the persons hereafter named. 1 lot, 1 building in School District No. 1 in the town of Newberry, Coun ty and State aforesaid, assessed to Mrs. Annie Bedenbaugh. 1 lot, 1 building in School District No. 1 in the town of Newberry, Coun ty and State aforesaid assessed to Olayborne Gilliam. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1 in the town of Newberry, Coun ty and State aforesaid assessed to John B. Longshore. 2 lots, 2 buildings in School District No. X in the town of Newberry, Coun ty and State aforesaid assessed to H. C. Holloway. 2 lots, 1 building, in School District No. 1, in the town of Newberry Coun ty and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 3 lots, 1 building, in School District No. 1 in the town of Newberry, Coun ty and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 4 lots, 3 buildings, in School Dis trict No. 1, in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 3 lobs, 2 buildings, in School Dis trict No. 1, in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 1 lot, 1 building, in School Distirct No. 1, in the town of Newberry, Coun ty and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 1 lot, in School Distirct No. 1 in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 1 lot, in School District No. 1 in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1 in the town of Newberry, Coun ty and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1, in the town of Newberry, Coun ty and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1, in the town of Newberry, Coun ty and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1, in the town of Newberry, Coun ty and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1, outside, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. I lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1, outside, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 10 acres, 9 buildings, in School District No. 1, outside, in the County and State aforesaid, assesed to H. C. Holloway. 348 acres, 7 buildings, in School District No. 3, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 275 acres, 2 buildings, in School Distridt Nqt 3, in the CaunHy of Newberry, State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 563 acres, 8 buildings, in School District No. 3, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 173 acres, 3 buildings, in School District No. 3, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 513 acres, 8 buildings, in School Disrict No. 3, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 393 acres, 7 buildings, in School District No. 3, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 327 acres, 7 buildings, in School District So. 3, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 50 acres, in School District No. 3, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 187 acres, 1 building, in School District No. 4, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 470 acres, 3 buildings, in School District No. 4, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 370 acres, 5 buildings, in School District No. 4, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 653 acres, 6 buildings, in School District No. 4 in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 100 acres, in School District No. 4, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 191 acres in School District No. 25, in the County and State afore said, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 90 acres, in School District No. 25, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. II acres, 1 building, in School Dis trict No. 39, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Hollo way. 33 acres, 2 buildings, in School Dis trict No. 39, County and State afore said, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 50 acres, 2 buildings, in School District No. 45, County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Hollo way. 28 acres, 2 buildings, in School District No. 45, County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Hollo way. > 117 acres, 2 buildings, in School District No. 45, County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Hollo way. 55 acres, 1 building, in School District No. 46, County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Hollo way. 76 acres, in School District No. 49, in the County and .State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 109 acres, 3 buildings, in School District No. 49, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 140 acres, 3 buildings, in School District No. 50, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 100 acres, in School District No. 54, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. C. Holloway. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1, in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed to Addle Davis. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1, in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed to Ella Sands and Eugenia Penn. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1, in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed to Gus Bouknight. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1, in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed to Marinda Robertson. 3 lots, in School District No. 1, in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid', assessed to Luth er Dennis. 1 lot, 1 building ,in School District No. 1, in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed to T. H. Longshore. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1, in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed to Eugenia Penn. 20 acres, in School District No. 2, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to Jim Todd. 25 acres, 3 buildings, in School District No. 2, in the County and State {aforesaid, assessed to L. I. Feagle estate. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 1, in the town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed to Mary H. Cannon. 173 acres, 5 buildings, in School District No. 10, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to A. M. Nichols. 133 acres, 4 buildings, in School District No. 9, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to G. W. Nichols. 39 acres, in School District No. 10. in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to G. W. Nichols. 207 acres, 2 buildings, in School District No. 10, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to G. W. Nichols. 6 acres, 1 building, in School Dis trict No. 10, in the County and' State aforesaid, assessed to Mariah Emory Estate. 53 acres, 1 building, in School District No. 15, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to Mrs. Kessiah F. Bowers. 1 lot, 1 building, in Schol District No. 28, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to Willie Hail- stock. 1 lot in School District No. 30, County and State aforesaid, assessed to Joseph H. Shealy. 3 acres, 1 building, in School Dis trict No. 30, County and State afore said, assessed to Mrs. Katie O. Shealy. 161 acres, 2 buildings, in School District No. 34, in the County and State aforesaid, assesed to Mrs. W. P. Counts Estate. 100 acres, in School District o. 36, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to Mariah Hill Estate. 8 acres, in School District No. 39, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. M. Flynn. 27 acres, 1 building, in School District No. 39, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to Tom Brown, Sr. Estate. 79 acres, 1 building, in School Dis trict No. 39, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to Catherine M. Lewis. 52 acres, 2 buildings, in School District No. 40, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to Will Scurry and wife. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 14, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. F. Harmon Estate. 22 acres, 3 buildings, in School District No. 14, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. F. Harmon Estate. 1 lot, 1 building, in School District No. 41, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. J. Harmon Estate. 187 acers, 2 buildings, jn School District No. 41, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to H. F. Harmon, Etal. CLAUDE W. SANDERS, Tax Collector Newberry County. LOANS ON Real Estate Automobiles and Personal Property NEWBERRY Ins. & Realty Co. NED PURCELL, Manager Phone 197 Exchange Bank. Bldg.