Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mg NBWBERgY BVM NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALES Tb« St|it« of South Carolina, County of N#wb*rry. To All Whom Th**« Present* May Concern: Whereas, by an Act of the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, entitled, “An Act in Rela tion to Forfeited Lands, Delinquent Lands and Collections of Taxes,” ap proved December 24, 1887, and Acts amendatory thereof, the Treasurer of Newberry County of the aforesaid state has in compliance therewith, issued in the name of the State, tax executions against defaulting tax payers of the aforesaid county and state as herein below listed and has directed T. L. Hill as Tax Collector of Newberry County, or his lawful deputy, to levy the same by distress and sale of so much of the default ing taxpayer’s estate, real or person al, or both, to satisfy the taxes of each defaulter. Whereas, it is further provided t>y the said Act, and Amendatory Acts, that under and by virtue of the said tax executions, the Tax Collector of Newberry County shall seize and take possession of so much of the default ing taxpayer’s estate, real or person al, or both, to raise a sum of money sufficient to cover delinquent taxes of each taxpayer hereinafter listed plus the charges thereon. Having complied with these terms, the Tax Collector will, after advertisement, sell to the highest bidder or bidders for cash, the same property before the Court House Door of the afore said county on a regular sales day in March (samo being March 4th, 1946), within the usual hours for public sales. After completing the sales, the Tax Collector will give to the purchaser (upon his complying with terms of the sale) a receipt for the purchase money, but not to make title to the purchaser until after the lapse of twevle months from the date of sale. All properties levied upon and sold at this sale will be sold as the property asessed in the name of persons hereinafter listed. 1 lot, 1 building in School District number 1, in the Town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of Catherine Christie. 1 lot, I building in School District number 1, in the Town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of A. J. Bowers, Jr. Treasurer, (now property of Svysie Cannon.) 70 acres in School District num ber 9, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of Mrs. Beu lah Gertrude Ham, (to Henry Ben son). 12 acres in School District num ber 14, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of Marie Pond, Estate. 1 lot in School District number 12, County a nd State aforesaid, assessed in the name of Mary Shealy. (Col.) 1 lot, one building in School dis trict number 28, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of ‘Office PaV Is Aid to Savings ^ WILL, BACK FIELD STAR OF LOU LITTLE'S GREAT 1945 COLUMB/A ELEVEN / LEN WAS START I HQ FULLBACK. IN EVERY COLUMBIA 6AWE IN 1939 AND 1940 ,K 4- LEM'S COLLEGE CAREER. ^ WAS IN- TEP.RU PTED FOR. 4 YEARS WHILE HE SERVED WITH THE A r MY AIR FORCES— BUY VICTORY BONDS AND HELP OUR RETURNING SERVICE MEN GET THE NEW START AS CIVILIANS THEY SO RICHLY EARNED A 0 H AND AVERAGED OVER. 53 nuNotes of PLAV/NG T/ME IN EACH GAME Newberry College is adding two new curricula to meet the require ments of the new teacher certifica tion system in South Carolina. They are a B. S. in Elementary Education : and a B. S. in Secondary Educatiqii. The program meets the approval of the State Department of Eduoation and enables Newberry to train teachers to meet all the qualifica tions under the new system. Newberry College is planning to operate an eight-weeks’ summer session, beginning June 11 and end ing August 3. This extended term is arranged for the convenience of col lege students who desire to continue an accelerated program and public school teachers who desire to earn credits under the new certification kystem. R - U AWARE? m. £rjrZ U. S. Treasury Dept* Made in warm winter colors or black, this design is smart in wool Bannel or jersey. It makes dress-, ing for business a pleasure, and saves dollars for an extra Victory Bond. Patterns at local stores. V. S. Treasury Department K. of P. Lodge number 275. 20 acres in School District num ber 37, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of Ike and Marie Anderson. 79 acres, 1 building in School Dist rict number 39, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of Caroline Lewis. 2 acres, 1 building in School Dist rict number 39, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of A. M. Trexter. TABOR L. HILL, Delinquent Tax Collector. February 11, 1946. AT FIRST SIGN OF A c -666 Cold Preparations as directed 1945 Tax Notice Study Plans For Mod ern Milk Plant HARE SAYS HOME FOLK WORRY i After the close of business on February 28, a 3 per cent Penalty will be added to all unpaid 1945 State and County taxes. J. RAY DAWKINS COUNTY TREASURER Newlberry milk producers who re cently formed the Newberry Coop erative Dairy and their county agent has recently studied the set up and operation of three coopera tive milk plants in Georgia, looking towards building a modern milk plant here, says R.. D. Steer, coop erative marketing specialist, who ac companied the group. The group visited the Athens Co operative Creamery, Atlanta Dai ries, and Cobb Cooperative Dairies. In each of the communities visited, they found that milk producers who had formerly been producer-distri butors had decided to pool their funds and activities by forming a farmer’s cooperative, build an up-to-date modern milk plant to assemble and process their dairy products, and let the milk plant distribute their ipro- ducts to the consumer. In this way, the dairymen reported they had been enabled to give the consumer better service and a better product and to cut ’out overlapping and duplicate costs. Most of the plants visited were of permanent construction, either con crete or tile, with an abunadnce of light and ventilation, and equipped with modern stainless steel fittings. One plant was even using square milk bottles which occupy 25 to 33 per cent less space at no extra cost. It was noted that one of the milk plants visited, while required to sell its product within ceiling prices, had been able to make an advance payment 1,0 the producers of |4.60 per 100 pounds of milk, set aside a capital retain of 35 cents per 100, and at the close of its accounting •period, it expects to make a patron age refund of 81 cents per 100 pounds to the producers. The Newberry Cooperative Dairy has already purchased a location and expects to erect a modern milk plant with the assistance of the Clemson College Dairy management division in designing it. It will also install the latest equipment and make available to consumers of that territory a variety of the best dairy products. GLAMOROUS GINGHAM WASHINGTON.—Rep. Butler B. Hare of the Third South Carolina district returned from a visit to his home, reporting that he found two questions asked of him most fre quently by his constituents: 1. “Where are we going?” 2. “How soon will we get there?’’ The Saluda congressman observed that the people are seriously con cerned about the future of the na tion, worried about strikes, short ages, higher prices for the things they buy and potentially lower prices for the things they sell—in the case of the farmers, especially. Representative Hare said he in vestigated the possibility of train ing more veterans in carpentry and brick-laying through an amendment to the G. I. Bill of Rights, but he does not get have enough detailed infromation for hjs purpose. MARSH PRES. FIRE CHIEFS COLUMBIA. — Chief A. McC. Marsh of the Columbia fire depart ment was elected president of the newly organied South Sarolina Fire Chiefs association which held its first convention last Thursday. Chief R. B. McCutcheon of Bish- o.pville was named vice-president and Chief J. D. Bone of Anderson, secre tary-treasurer. Fifty-five chiefs attended the one session and voted to hold a state wide fireman’s meeting here in June. Speakers included D. D. Murphy, state deputy insurance commissioner, J. R. Parker of the insurance and rating bureau of Columbia, W. G. Allen of the Southeastern Under writers association of Raleigh, N. C., and Mayor R. Earl Riley of Portland, Ore., president of the American Municipal association. S. C. AND GEORGIA GET 48TH DIVISION Hunting for low prices on quality gifts? We have them! A gift is only good for as long as it lasts. A long-lived sentiment is fittingly ex pressed in a long-lived token. A lasting expression of true affection is best expressed in a gift from the wr~E. TURNER, JEWELER. ESSEX So 104.75 Engagement Ring 75-00 DOVER Set 267.SO Engagement Ring 200.00 ^1^ i*4*<4l toe So..i,n Carolina and Georgia have lost the historic 30th (Old Hickory) division of the national guard, State Adjutant General James C. Dozier said today. The two states will have the new 48th division, Dozier said, “with more men and a more closely knit organization.” War department plans gave the 30th division to North Carolina and Tennessee. DIAMOND RINGS Trade Mark Registered W.L Turner JEWELER Gingham glamour is reflected in this new crisp blue and white checked cotton dress worn by Lois Collier, Universal star. Designed for 1946 spring and summer wear, this cotton frock has a fitted top opening into a full skirt with polticoat linge ie tram at the hem line. Farmers We Have a Limited Supply of Heavy Duck Cloth For Recovering Binders At 49c a Yard Also visit our store for piece goods materias of all kinds. CAROLINA REMNANT STORE Caldwell 8s Friend Newberry, S. C. FEBRUARY 22. 1>4< , Turkey Production Grows Here And Over State Newberry county shares promi nently in the rapidly developing commercial turkey development in South Carolina, according to County Agent P. B. Ezell. Many local far mers produce turkeys for market and the following have tested breed ing flocks from which they sell eggs or poults: W. C. Huffman, 7,082 head; W. T. Dickert, 439 head; and Mrs. J. A. Nichols, 153 head. Impetus is added to the industry here ,by the availability of good poults locally through Huffman’s Hatchery and Farmer’s Hatchery. Started in York, Newberry and Saluda counties some years ago, af ter the boll weevil had made cotton culture more hazardous, commercial turkey production has spread to all sections of the state, according to P. H, Gooding, Clemson extension poultry expert. THe past year’s pro duction of about a half million birds marked the high point in turkey pro duction in South Carolina thus far, but the prospect is for still further growth of the industry in 1946, ac cording to Mr. Gooding, This state now has 10 exclusive turkey hatch eries and 4 generar'Kateheries also handling turkey eggs. Impetus was added to the develop ment of this business when last year’s legislature voluntarily added an item to the state supply bill provid ing a fund with which Clemson was asked to employ a turkey specialist to work with the growers. Lee W. Herrick, Jr,, of Virginia, has now been at work on this job since the first of November. With the assist ance of Mr. Gooding, E. A. Peterkin and J. D. Watson, they have tested 39,346 turkeys in 14 counties on 41 farms that are complying with the National Poultry Improvements Plan. In this the turkeys must meet breed characteristic requirements and be subjected to testing until the percentage of pullorum disease infec tion is less than 2 per cent. Even with this tremendous growth in recent years, turkey production in the United States only averages a litle over one -per family. With the coming of smaller, family-size turkeys of high quality, such as the poultry department at Clemson is helping produce, and with the grow, ing custom of Half birds to better meet family needs, it is felt that many more turkeys than are now produced could be well included in the average diet. The fact that they are one of the most efficient users of grain in the whole' poultry and livestock field entitles turkeys to occupy a larger nlace in tRIT production of meat for the nation. With the latest methods of mass production, the future can look on an expanding poultry indus try. MAYBANK ASSAILS LOW * PULPWOOD HIKE CHARLESTON.—An increase in the cost of pulpwood from $1.20 per cord to $1.40, as announced by the Office of Price administration, was termed “totally insufficient” by Sena tor Burnet R- Maybank. “The 20-eent increase in price means little benefit to the people of the South,” Senator Maybank said. “If the OP A would release its veil ing on pulpwood and the other nec essary articles in America,” he added, “prices would adjust them selves.” The senator revealed that he had advised Senator John A. Bankhead of Alabama, in responses to a com munication regarding OPA discrimi nation against the South in the lumber products, that “the only so lution of the situation is to abolish the OPA as we have abolished the FEPC” and that he would join Bankhead in such an action. | THESE CHECKS WON'T BUY BONDS DON’T RISK FARM BREAKDOWNS Farm equipment is so scarce now and parts so hard to find that you can’t afford to have your farm machinery break down or wear out. So give it the best possible protection by lubricating all parts regularly with Sinclair lubricants. ' , I Sinclair lubricants are expertly refined for tough farm work. They’ll save wear on gears, wheel bear ings, drive chains, pumps, springs and valves—help keep them from breaking. Phone or write us today. SINCLAIR FARM OILS LET ME DELIVER TO YOUR FARM STROTHER C. PAYSINGER, Agent