Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946 THE NKWBERRT sure AUDITOR’S TAX NOTICE I, or authorized agent, will be at the following places on the dates given below for the purpose of taking tax returns of all real estate and personal property. Persons owning property in more than one district will make returns for each district. All able bodied male citizens be tween the ages of twenty-one and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax. All persons between the ages of twenty- one and fifty outside of incorporated towns and cities are liable to pay commutation tax of $1.06. All dogs are to be assessed at $1.00 each. Whitmire—City Hall, Wednesday, January 2nd, 1946. Whitmire — Aragon-Baldwin Mill, Thursday, January Srd, 1946. Longshores Store—Friday, Janu ary 4th 1946 from 9 until 12. Silverstreet—Friday, January 4th, 1946 from 2 until 5. Chappells—Monday, January 7th, 1946. Hollingsworth Store — Tuesday, January 8th, 1946 from 9 until 12. Kinards—Tuesday, January 8th, 1946 from 2 until 5. Prosperity—Wednesday, January 9th, 1946. Little Mountain—Thursday, Janu ary 10th, 1946. T. P. & M. B. Crooks Store—Fri day, January 11th, 1946 from 9 until 12. Peak—Monday, January 14th, 1946. Pomaria—Tuesday, January 15th, 1946. Reese Bros. Store — Wednesday, January 16th, 1946 from 9 until 12. F. B. Hardy’s Home—Wednesday, January 16th, 1945 from 2 until 5. St. Lukes — Thursday, January I7th, 1946 from 9 until 12. O’Neal—L. C. Fellers Stpre, Thurs day, January 17th, 1946 from 2 un til 5. At Auditor’s office to March 1st after which a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. Pinckney N. Abrams, Auditor Newberry County. STONE-JOHNSON In a lovely candlelight ceremony Mi? s Evelyn Stone became the bride of William White Johnson of Clinton, Thursday evening, December 27, at 3 o’clock, in the Lutheran church o: the Redeemer. Dr. E. Bryan Keisler, pastor of the bride, and Dr. R. A. Goodman, professor of Bible at New berry college, performed the double ring < eremony. I The church was simply but at tractively decorated with baskets of white gladioli, fern, magnolia leaves, and numerous candles in candelabra also along the foot of the rostrum. Miss Edna Louise Bowers, of New berry, organist, and Miss Barbara Workman, of Clinton, vocalist, ren dered the program of wedding num bers. Miss Bowers played Schun- bert’s Ave Marie and Liebestraum by Lisf. Miss Workman sang “Be cause,” “O Perfect Love,” and at the close of the service “The Lord’s Prayer”. Miss Bowers also played “O Perfect Love” while the vows were being spoken and she used the traditional wedding marches. The matron of honor, Mrs. John WANTED—HOGS—will pay $14.46 ceiling price for top hogs. Will buy anything from 100 to 300 lbs Price according to grade. THE NEWBERRY ABATTOIR. Kunkle, and the maid of honor, Miss Edna Stone, sisters of the bride, both of Newberry wore identical dresses of blue net over taffeta, made sweet heart neckline, lace yoke, small puff ed sleeves and full skits with a wide flounce, and they wore long blue gloves. The bride’s maids, Miss Nancy Robinson, of Newbery, a cou sin, and Miss Carolyn Harmon, of Charlotte N. C., wore pink net dresses corresponding to those worn by the matron and maid of honor, with which they wore pink gloves. All the bride’s attendants carried arm bouuets of white gladioli tied with satin ribbon to match their dresses. Nancy Kunkle,. niece of the bride, flower girl, wore a long pink net dress and scattered rose petals in the bride’s path. Buddy Johnson, neph ew of the groom, carried the rings on a white satin pillow. The bride, given in marriage by her brother Maxcy Stone, of New berry, was lovely in her wedding dress of white Dutchess satin, made with the sweetheart neckline, fitted ] bodice which buttoned down the back j with tiny self covered buttons, long j full seleves ending in a point. The full skirt extended into a long train , and her veil of bridal illusion at- j tacked to a cornet of seed pearls fell ! the entire length of the train. She carried an arm bouquet of j white roses, carnations and fern, j The groom's best man was his brother, Thad Johnson of Clinton. The usher-groomsmen were: Henry M. Young, Jr., Dillard Boland and Jack Holland, all of Clinton. Mrs. Harry O. Stone, the bride’s mother, wore a wine crepe dress with a carnation corsage, and black ac cessories. Mrs. T. C. Johnson, the groom’s mother, wore blue crepe with a pink carnation and pink accessories. Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held for the members of the wedding party and the imediatei families at the home of the bride on Caldwell street. The house was decorated with Christmas greens and roses. Late in the evening the bride changed to a three piece navy blue wool going away suit with which she wore a corsage of roses and carna tions from the center of her wedding bouquet. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Mrs. Harry O. Stone and the late Mr. Stone of Newberry and since her graduation from Newberry college in the class of 1934 has been teaching in the state.. She was a member of the Clinton school fac.ulty prior to her marriage. Mr. Johnsort i s the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson of Clinton. He attended the Citadel and Presby terian colleges before going into the Army in 1941. He received his dis- LOCAL UNEMPLOYMENT OF- FICE HELPED MANY VET ERANS DURING THE PAST YEAR USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops CAUTION—Use only as directed NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Kate F. Bean deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Bothwell Graham, Executor. December 28, 1945. 2t 3FUroi?r0 CUT FLOWERS— CORSAGES— K I N A R D ’ S HILLCREST FLORISTS 2003 Drayton St. Phone 529W BRING US YOUR PECANS —ANY DAY —ANY AMOUNT —ANY SIZE NUTS. Highest Market Prices R. DERRILL SMITH WHOLESALE GROCER Loans!’ ON REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY REWBERRY INSURANCE AND REALTY 00. NED PURCELL, Manager TELEPHONE 197 Exchange Bank Building FOR AUTO PARTS You May Save Time By Seeing Us First! scon AUTO PARTS Phones: 35.W and 578.W TZffy 1000 BOMBERS OUR BOVS can fly these four-engined bombers faster, higher and carry more bombs because they use 100-Octane Aviation Gasoline, the most powerful • gasoline in the world. IN NEWLY COMPLETED, modern refinery units Sinclair produces each day * enough 100-Octane gasoline to fly 1000 four-engined bombers on a bombing mission. In addition, Sinclair is producing aviation gasoline for training planes and many other petroleum products for war. h * SINCLAIR DEALERS, too, are helping to back the boys in the services by keep ing vital war workers’ cars in operation. 75% of all cars are estimated to be over age and your car needs regular servicing as never before. Let the Sinclair dealer care for your car to keep it running longer. BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS, SINCLAIR S. C. Paysinger, Agent In twelve months just passed the local Employment office in Newberry handled' 10,859 visits from workers and veterans seking jobs, informa tion or counseling assistance. Of those who came into the office for work 1,780 were referred to jobs and 1,234 were placed on local jobs in cluding 108 veterans and 53 people were placed on jobs out of this area. Of those for whom no suitable work could be found the office accepted 594 Initial State claims and 546 Ini tial G.I. claims. Also, in addition to regular Employment Service work during 1945 the office carried out various programs aiding in the pro secution of the war, such as the Stabilization Programs, and furnish ing information and reports to those whose responsibility was the making of war time policies. Now in 1946 the local officb faces the tremendous task of full time em ployment for all eploya'ble persons and will welcome the cooperation of every citizen in the county. JOHNSON DIES WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE William Andrew Johnson, 68, was killed late Sunday night when he was struck by an automobile on the high way near Prosperity. Mr. Johnson, it was reported, step ped in front of a car said to have been driven by William P. Murphy of Clinton, who stopped and gave assistance. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice She is survived by three children, by his first wife, the late Mrs. Car rie Prince Johnson. The children are: C. L. Johnson, P. E. Johnson and Mrs. R. C. Bickley. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Sum mer Memorial Lutheran church with Rev J. B. Harman in charge, as sisted by Rev. J. E. Roof. Interment followed in the St. Paul’s church cemetery near Pomaria. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH BOWERS Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Morris Bow ers, 73, died early Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. P. Hawkins, in the St. Luke’s sec tion of the county. Mrs. Bowers was born and reared in the Zion section and had lived in the Zion and St. Luke’s sections of Newberry county all her life. She was a devoted and faithful mem ber of Zion Methodist church. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon from Zion Methodist church by the Rev. Mr. Bledsoe and the Rev. C. E. Sea- s'trunk. Interment was in the church cemetery. She is survived by thre children, Asa F. Bowers, W. Capers Bowers, and Mrs. Annie Bowers Hawkins, all of Prosperity; one brother, Capers Morris, and one sister, Mr^. C. H. Minnick, both of Prosperity. Twelve grandchildren and four great-grand children also survive. charge in June 1945 after serving i 32 months in the European Theater! of Operations. He is now taking a ! course at the University of South Carolina in electrical engineering in Columbia, where he and his bride will reside following a wedding trip. Mrs. John Kunkle entertained af ter the rehersal Wednesday evening, the members of the wedding party, at her home on Pope Terrace. the ^aswtv BURTON WILLIAMS Aids to Production I T’S just as important now as it was during the war to protect food supplies from leaky roofs and sidewalls and provide comfortable quarters for dairy cattle, hogs and poultry. Food in great quantities is urgently needed throughout the world and farm prices are still high. Protection of animals and their feed supplies is important in maintaining high production of farm products. Repairs should be completed be fore winter. Where building covers have deteriorated to the extent that roofs and sidewalls need re placement, it’s a good idea to use building materials that will insure full protection and long life. Among materials most frequently favored for such jobs are asbestos cement shingles and sidings, which are well suited for practically every type of farm structure. Un less the old cover is too badly worn, asbestos shingles and siding can be placed directly over it. Asbestos cement products are fireproof and wear like stone. They repel rain, snow and wind for the life of the building with practically no maintenance cost. Made in a variety of sizes and styles, the shingles and siding add greatly to the appearance of farm buildings. They are available at most building materials dealers. lllllSlilltll Ik £ ■ :rfh* 1 a ' ' . ..... .-v - ' v.* - • • . •; ; •: 'OScwiezb, ymedt As featured in Mademoiselle * and Junior Bazaar FLUFF ’N’ NONSENSE and very flattering too This Ckelton* felt fez adds a turned hack cuff, telescope crown, and a marahou feather for amusement. In hlack, hrown, navy, flannel gray and all the new spring shades. Price $5.47 Carpenters Poultry Shipments EACH THURSDAY 10 To 11 A. M. Back of Court House All Hens . . . 24c All Roosters . ♦ . 16c Ducks and Geese . .15c All Turkeys . . >- 28c Cured Country Hams 40c Bring Poultry EVERY THURSDAY Greenville Poultry Co.