The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 26, 1946, Image 7
THE NEWBEiUlY SUN
FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1946
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX
SALES FOR PERSONAL
PROPERTY
The State of South Carolina
County of Newberry-
To All Whom These Presents May
Concern:
Whereas, by an Act of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, entitled, “An Act in Re
lation to Forfeited Lands, Delin
quent Lands and Collections of
Taxes,” approved December 24, 1887
and acts amendatory thereof, the
Treasurer of Newberry County of
the aforesaid state, has in com
pliance therewith, issued in the
name of the State, tax executions
against defaulting taxpayers of the
aforesaid county and state as here
in below listed and has directed T.
L. Hill as Tax Collector of Newber
ry County, or his lawful deputy, to
levy the same by distress and sale
of so much of defaulting taxpay
er’s personal property to satisfy the
taxes of each defaulter.
Having complied with these
terms, the Tax Collector will after
advertisement, sel Ho the L.ghest
bidder for cash, the same property
before the Court House door of the
aforesaid County on a regular sales-
day in August, (same being August
5, 1946), within the usual hours for
public sales. After completing
these sales, the Tax Collector will
give to the purchaser (upon his
complying with terms of the sale)
a receipt for the purchase money.
All properties levied upon and
sold at this sale will be sold as the
property assessed in the name of
persons hereinafter listed:
Personal property, consisting of
one heater stove (coal), one bed,
one dresser, in School District num
ber 1, in the cunty and state afore
said, assessed in and levied upon
in the name of Thomas Dawkins.
Personal property, consisting of
one 1937 Oldsmobile, in School
District number 1, in the county
and state aforesaid, assessed in and
levied upon in the name of Robert
Miller.
Personal property, consisting of
1936 Chevrolet, in School District
number 1 OS, in the county and
state aforesaid, assessed and levied
upon in the name of Ralph Coats.
Personal property, consisting of
one 1937 Pontiac car, in School
District number 1 OS, in the county
and state aforesaid, assessed in and
levied upon in the name of J. W.
Stewart.
Personal property, consisting of
one 1941 Oldsmobile, in School Dist
rict number 1 OS, in the county
and state aforesaid, assessed in
and levied upon in the name of
George Attaway.
Personal property, consisting of
one cow, one bed, one dresser and
one stove (wood), in School Dist
rict number 1 OS, in the county
and state aforesaid, assessed in the
name of Wm. Rutherford.
Personal property, consisting of
one cook stove, one bed and one
dresser, in School District number
1 OS, in the cunty and state afore
said, assessed in the name of Wal
ter Rutherford.
Personal property, ronsisting of
one brown horse, one wagon, in
School District number 14, in the
county and state aforesaid, assessed
in the name of Newt Spearman.
Personal property, consisting of
one living room suit, in School
District number 26, in the county
and state aforesaid, assessed in the
name of Joe Singley.
Personal property, consisting of
one 1938 Studebaker, in School
District number 26, in the county
and state aforesaid, assessed in the
name of F: idie Houseal.
Personal property, consisting of
one wood cook stove, one bed and
one table, in School District num
ber 26. in the cunty and state afore
said, assessed in the name of Sallie
Rice.
Personal property, consisting of
one cook stove (wood) new living
room suit, in School District num
ber 26, in the cunty and state afore
said, assessed in and levied upon
in the name of H. H. Garmany.
Personal property, consisting of
one 1938 Ford, in School District
number 37, in the county and state
aforesaid, assessed in and levied
upon in the name of Hillery Hail-
stock.
Personal property, consisting of
one 1930 Foru, in School District
number 37. in the cunty and state
aforesaid, assessed in and levied
upon in the name of Walter Grant.
Personal property, consisting of
one 1937 Dodge, in School District
number 48, in the county and state
aforesaid, assessed in and levied
upon in the name of Will Cureton.
Personal property, consisting of
one 1935 Ford, 2 Dr., in School
District 49, in the county and state
aforesaid, assessed in and levied
upon in the name of Harrison Reed
er.
Personal property, consisting of
one bed, one dresser, and one oil
cook stove, in School District num
ber 52, in the cunty and state afore
said, assessed in and levied upon
in the name of Mrs. Hattie Smith.
Personal property, consisting of
one bed room suit (oak finish), and
one oil stove, in School District
number 52. in the county and state
aforesaid, assessed arid levied upon
in the name of J. F. Shirley.
Personal property, consisting of
one living room suit, and one refrig
erator. in School District number
52, in the county and state afore
said, assessed and levied upon in
the name of C. M. Thomas.
Personal prope.: ty consisting of
one 1937 Plymouth l Dr., in School
District number 52, in the county’
and state aforesaid and levied upon
in the name of J. H. Schumpert.
Personal property, consisting of
one 1936 Ford-2 Dr., in School
District number 52, in the county
and state aforesaid, assessed and.
levied upon in the name of J. M.
Wallace.
T. L. HILL.
7-26,8-2 Delinquent Tax Collector.
NOTICE
In last week's issue we stated
that the Tax Collector had collected
and turned over to Treasurer Daw
kins $246,837.70. This should have
read this amount was accounted
for. $148,004.65 in cash was turned
over to the Treasurer and the re
mainder of $98,832.13 which re
presented abatements and nulla
bonas was also turned over to the
treasurer, making a total of $246,-
837.70 accounted for.
REDUCED!
SUMMER
Straws
and
Panamas
NOW
‘/j OFF
With most of our summer weather ahead of us this news of
STRAW HAT REDUCTIONS should be most welcome to you.
You can now SAVE ONE-THIRD on a smart new straw or pan
ama. We still have a wide assortment of flattering styles. Come
in and see for yourself and SAVE!
Clary Clothing Co.
"Styles Of Today With A Touch Of Tomorrow"
Sue Layton Celebrates
2nd. Birthday
Mrs. Ernest H. Layton entertain
ed a group of children and their
mothers at her home on O’Neal
street Thursday afternoon, July 18
in honor of the second birthday of
her petit daughter, Sue.
The little hostess was dressed in
a pink organdy frock and wore a
dainty corsage.
Miniature corsages were pinned
on each guest, and colorful paper
hats given each guest. Games
were led by Miss Lula Mae Goree
on the Layton lawn and pictures
were made of the group. Theguests
were then invited into the house
where arrangements of summer
flowers were used throughout the
Layton home for floral decorations.
In the dining room where covers
were laid for 12 at a pretty appoint
ed table. The dining table was
covered with a white Irish linen
cloth centered with the birthday
cake topped with two tiny pink
candles. Candles burned on each
end of the table in crystal candle
holders.
Ice ceram and cake with a fruit
drink was served by the hostess,
assisted by Sue’s two grandmothers,
Ellen Harriett Boozer
Ellen Harriett Boozer, 16-months-
old daughter of Earle and Lucile
Black Boozer of the St. Luke’s
community of Newberry county,
died Sunday at the Columbia hos
pital after a short illness.
In addition to ner parents, she is
survived by four brothers, Enoch,
Joseph, Hayne and Wayne Boozer;
one sister, Martha Boozer, her ma
ternal grandfather, Joe Black of Sa
luda; and her paternal grandmoth
er, Mrs. Martha Boozer of Pros
perity.
Funeral services were conducted
at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon from
the graveside in St. Luke’s church
cemetery, by the Rev. C. E. Sea-
strunk and the Rev. Arthur Ballen-
tine.
Mrs. Rufus Minor and Mrs. C. F.
Layton.
The little hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Layton, opened her
gifts and thanked each guest for
the lovely things they gave her.
Those invited to Sue’s party were;
Lynn Creekmore, Mary Linda Mills,
Betty Joyce Turner, Barbara Bud-
din, Ann Beck, Larry Chapman,
Frances DuBose, Willie Johnson,
Doris Goree, Sonny Jones, Tommie
Lewis and Judy Bouknight.
vj£ Charles W. Ringer’ fg;
Charles William Ringer, 80, died
Saturday morning at his home on
Hunt street. He had been in de
clining health for some time, but
critically ill only since Wednesday.
He was the son of the late Wil
liam H. and Mrs. Margaret Har
mon Ringer of the Pomaria sec
tion. Mr. Ringer had spent most of
his life near Pomaria, but had
made his home in Newberry with
his son, Cecil D. Ringer, for the
past few years. His wife, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Long Ringer, preceded him
to the grave about 20 years ago.
Funeral services w^re conducted
at four o’clock Sunday afternoon
from Bethlehem Lutheran church
by the Rev. C. M. Cullum. Inter
ment was in th e church cemetery.
He is survived by four sons, Wil
bur J., Thomas E., and E. Oras
Ringer of Pomaria; Cecil D. Ringer
of Newberry; one brother, Robert
Ringer; 15 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Little Mary Stanley Salley and
sister, Kitty Salley, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Salley are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Stanley in Walter boro.
Long- Motes
W. L Motes and Miss Annie
Long of Silverstreet were married
on Saturday, July 20. The cere
mony beign performed by the Rev.
J. W. Motes at his home on Nance
street.
Mrs. Steve K. Wright is a patient
in the Mountain Sanatorium in
Fletcher, N. C., wh e re she expects
to spend the summer months.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter has returned
to the Newberry Hotel wh e re she
is making her home, after two
week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach
and Pawley’s Island.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Fellers of
Fort Benning, Ga., are spending
this month in the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shealy
and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fellers.
Mrs. A. P. Salley is spending two
weeks in Kanuga and Henderson
ville, N. C., where she is attending
church conferences.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson
spent from Friday until Monday in
Highlands, N. C.
“Your Right To Liberty”
Your right to liberty is secured by the writ of habeas
corpus, but was not given you by the Habeas Corpus Act.
It is derived from a source of law more fundamental than
that of any party or majority, to wit:
"God’s Eternal Purpose”—the law of nature.
Blackstone spoke of this same natural law:
‘‘Man, considered as a creature, must necessarily be
subject to the laws of his Creator. This law of nature,
being co-equal with mankind, and dictated by God
himself, is of course, superior in obligation to any
other. It is binding all over the globe, in all countries,
and at all times; no human laws are of any validity,
if contrary to this; and such of them as are valid de
rive all their force, and all their authority, mediately
or immediately, from this original.”
This concept of law is as old as man. It became the
formal and factual foundation of our American system in
both its origins and its development. Our founding fathers
proclaimed the source of our human rights and the basis
of our law in a solemn Declaration of principles and in an
organic law giving effect to those principles as follows:
“We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all
men are endowed by their Creator with certain in
alienable rights. That to secure their rights, govern
ments are instituted among men, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the governed.’
By that solemn Declaration America was founded upon
the ultimate defense of our human rights in a divine en
dowment from Almighty God. Therefore our govern
ment is a Theocratic-Democracy with God as its head.
It was created primarily to secure—not to give—such
rights. But if a sufficient number of citizens can be
brought to a frame of mind, through alien ideologies, that
denies our natural rights, the whole of the basic rights are
in danger.
This alien ideology based upon the philosophy of Karl
Marx, and interpreted by Lenin and directed by Joseph
Stalin and his satellites, is being disseminated in this coun
try through the American Communist Party, which controls
the C. I. O. and formulates its policies, the purpose of
which is a totalitarian state, patterned after that of Russia,
instead of our constitutional government.
The Totalitarian State
Possesses Man Totally
In the Communist state there is no longer the limited,
separate, governing thing allowing a large area to individ
ual liberty. The state is merged with the commimity and
becomes the supreme end of human existence and effort.
No statutory, legal or constitutional limits to power are
recognized. Independent judiciary and courts do not
exist. Administrative boards plan and control state policy.
Man must not own; the State will own for him. Man must
not think; the State! will think for him and will control all
information. Man cannot select his own vocation in life.
The State will order and regulate his whole life. The State
is absolute, therefore man must not worship God.
The former id allotted a quota to produce of which the
State takes 75 per cent or 80 per cent, and should he not
produce more than the State’s share the State takes it all
and he gets nothing. He has no recourse, for Stalin’s code
of ethics is: “This I will; this I order; let my will be m
place of reason.” What a depth of revealed meaning is
packed into those words!
William Smith, state director of the C. 1. O. organizing
committee, and other leaders have repudiated any support
by Communists in the organizing drive.
Smith said the campaign was being conducted as an eco
nomic move, with no other goal than the organization of
workers in C. I. O. Unions. ^
The C. I. O.’S publication, number 124, states that
there is another goal—a planned economy embracing all
of the vital points of the 1928 Communist platform.
Earl Browder, who supposedly brought that platform to
the United States, in a recent conference in Moscow stated:
“That Mr. Roosevelt’s death and the end of the war re
quired the adoption of a new line by the American Com
munist party. The party was convinced—and I fully
shared their conviction—that post-war industrial strife
would cripple the United States and offer promising revo
lutionary possibilities."
At the meeting of the World Federation of Trade
Unions, being held in Moscow, it was stated that Philip
Murray, president of the C. 1. O., and Sidney Hillman, of
the C. I. O. P. A. C., has been presented to the conven
tion as possible candidates for the presidency of the W. F.
T. U. Mr. Smith may be perfectly sincere in his 9tat «'
ment, but the facts prove otherwise. It is obvious that the
C. I. O. is Communist controlled.
God Created Man a
Free Agent
If you are dissatisfied with the American form of gov
ernment, with inherent rights guaranteed as revealed by
God to our founding fathers, the C. I. O. offers you the
Soviet “Planned ELconomy” and will use your money ob
tained through the check-off to give you a totalitarian
government directfd from Moscow.
Down through the ages we hear the challenge of Joshua
(24:15) “And if it seem evil unto you to serve the Lord,
choose you this day whom ye will serve.” Whether God
or the gods of the Amorites.,
The time has come when the people must accept the
challenge and demand ratification of two joint resolutions,
by their State legislatures, proposing amendments to the
Constitution of the United States, to wit:
1. Limiting the President to one term of six ^
years. • • ^
2. Defining the Constitutional rights of the *
employer, the employee, and the public. \
ENROLL IN AND CONTRIBUTE YOUR MORAL AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT AS LIBERALLY AS POSSIBLE
TO THE CAMPAIGN BEING CONDUCTED BY—
The Farmers’ State Rights
Association, Inc.
P. O. Box 815
Rock Hill, S. C.