The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 18, 1946, Image 5
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Girl Scout News
Saturday, October 5, Mr. Schum-
pert took the Girl Scout of patrols
one and two from Troop One on a
hay ride. All of the girls voted to
go out and see where Sugar has
spent her summer. Sugar is Mr.
Schumpert’s horse that pulls the
wagon for hay rides. She likes to
graze on the old railroad bed that
goes throgh the pasture. Mr. Schum-
pert told us the history of this old
railroad that was never finished.
It was a pleasure for us to
study leaves, nature, hike, and wade
in the creek in Mr. Carlton’s pas
ture. Before returning we ate our
lunch . and enjoyed i bottled drinks
furnished by Mr. Schumpert. We
had lots of fun on the hay ride with
our jolly leaders, Mrs. French and
Mr. Schumpert. “Uncle Homer” is
a real friend of the Girl Scouts. We
thank them both for a big time.
Doris Ann Parks.
TELEPHONE 269-M
HOURS: 9:00 TO 12:00
1:00 TO 5:30
Dr Z, Cecil Lynch
OPTOMETRIST
1304 MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Fender & Body Work
Have your Fenders and Body straighten
ed by Expert Body Men. Complete Re
upholstery service and Painting.
Davis Motor Company
1515-1517 Main Street
Tax Notice
The Tax Books will open
for the collection of taxes on
OCTOBER 1
and a discount of
1 per cent
will be allowed on taxes
paid during the month of
October 1946
J. Ray Dawkins
COUNTY TREASURER
WANTED—FURNISHED APART.
MENT FOR MAN AND WIFE.
MEMBERS OF NEWBERRY COL
LEGE FACULTY. Please telephone
245. Dr. Jas. C. Kinard. 9-6-lnc
WANTED—Scrap iron, brass, cop
per, lead, zinc, aluminum, pewter,
old batteries, radiators, all kinds of
rags, old waste cotton, mattress cot
ton. Also old feather beds and pil
lows filled with goose or duck fea
thers. We also have a nice line of
groceries. W. H. Sterling, Vincent
street.
WANT TO BUY— Geese, Dueks,
Rabbits, Pigeons, Bantams. R.
DERRILL SMITH, Wholesale Gro
cer, Newberry, S. C. 3-8tn
FOR SALE—Two mules, two 2-
horse wagons; 1 3-row Cole grain
drill; several thousand feet second
hand lumber. H. O. LONG & SONS,
Silverstreet, S. C. A23tnc
FOR QUICK SALE—One nice lot
facing Harrington street, adjoin
ing my home at 1610. D. E. Schum
pert, Clary Clothing Co. 8-27tnc
FOR SALE—Seed Barley, wheat
and oats. Also Crimson Clover
seed. H. O. LONG & SON, Silver-
street, S. C. '
RADIO AND TELEVISION
SALES - SERVICE
We Specialize in—
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS
AND SOUND EQUIPMENT
Sale of for Rental
INTER-OFFICE COMMUNI
CATION SYSTEMS
Geo. N. Martin
1303 Friend St. Phone 74-J
Directly Opposite Post Office
Loans!
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY CO.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Building
CAR HEATERS
Let us Install a Heater in
your car before cold weath
er.
Expert Carburetor and Elec
trical service.
WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO
AND TRUCK REPAIRS
SEASE MOTOR
COMPANY
Your PACKARD Dealer
>13 Friend St. Phone 37-M
VETERANS
Do you know that you can learn
to Fly under the G. I. Bill of
Rights?
Just think—in less than two
weeks you can be flying an air
plane all by yourself.
Takes only 5 hours of time a
week. This is a chance of a
lifetime.
Preare yourself for a abetter
job in the future. Contact
us for information.
Shealy’s Flying Ser,
NEWBERRY AIRPORT
E O. SHEALY, MGR.
Dr. Myron J. Rones
Successor to
Dr. H. M. Bigby
Optometric Eye Specialist
Serving the discriminating
public who demands Profes
sional Eye Service and value
their Sense of Sight.
Office Hours 9 to 5:30
Exchange Bank Bldg.
Phone 144-J
Letter Writing Week
October 13 Through, 19
Someone feels better when you
send a letter.
Yes, someone is waiting for your
letter. The welcome words, an ac
knowledgement of some request, a
chatty report op the inconsequential
buit delightful things you like to
talk about, that not of praise or a
bit of information—all of these are
yours to give at a little effort and
expense in a letter.
We’ve all heard the time-worn
apoligies for failure to write. How
often do we really have a good ex
cuse? Generally, this disinclination
to write a letter arises from oui
lack of realization of how much let
ters means to others.
A letter is your best emissary. II
is a created thing. You select its
contents—news which, by its very
personal nature, is exclusive. With
a pleasant disregard for literarj
laws you can make your letter a
powerful bond. Certainly it should
represent you and be worthy of you
but if you write as you would talk,
your letter will arrive as a welcome
event—like ,a personal visit.
Whatever your motive for writing
—to send news, to express thanks,
console the grief-stricken, find a
job, give advice—your letter is thu
correct way. Unless you or you!
correspondent wishes it, no ont
reads or hears what you have ti
say. It is the mest personal med
ium of communication.
Wherever and whoever you are,
there is no need to keep anyone
waiting for your letter. In thes>-
days of fast trucks, trains, ships
and planes, your letter is whisked
across town or continent with in
credible speed and accuracy. Many
thousands of people, working
around the clock, are charged with
the responsibility of guarding, dis
patching and delivering your let
ters—all of this for the cost of a
few pennies.
There are no gloomy statistics on
the number of cherished and in
teresting relationships that have
been destroyed or diminished be
cause of failure to nourish them with
personal letters. But Americans, of
Thomasson In Recital
At Scarritt College
The following was taken from!
The Nashville Banner:
“The Nashville chapter of the
Giiild of Organists will preseiv |
Richard Thomasson, Scarritt Col- I
lege and instructor in sacred music i
in a recital at the College’s Wight- i
man Chapel Tuesday night at 81
o’clock.
“Thomasson, who is also instruc
tor in organ at Peabody College
and organist at West End Methodist
church, recently received a Mas
er’s degree in music from the
American Conservatory of Music at
Chicago. I
“During his military service,'from
which he received his release in
January, he found opportunity to
play organs at several , historic
cities in Germany and Europe.
“Ln his recital Tuesday night, he
will be assisted by Mrs. Eymyra
Shipley Whitehead, soprano, a grad
uate student at Peabody College and
Vanderbit University and a mem
ber of the West End Methodist
church choir.”
Mr. Thomasson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Thomasson of'
Newberry.
Mrs. F. G. Hartley, an aunt of
Mr. Thomasson, attended his reci
tal in Nashville, Tenn.
Resolutions
Of Respect
all people on earth, know the value
of letters. During ihe war the Post
Office Department and the Armed
Services united to speed the mail to
men and women in camps, on ships
and on the battlefronts and to bring
back the great volume of messages
written by millions away from
home. These letters were the means
of encouragement, of maintaining
home ties, expressing love, bridg
ing over the long and bitter years
of separation.
With the war receding into his
tory people remain about the same.
They still want—and need—letters.
Tax Notice
The tax books will be
open for
the
collection of 1946 taxes on and i
after October 1, 1946.
The following is general
levy for
all
except special purposes:
Ordinary County .. _
4 Mills
Bonds, Notes & Interest
16 Mills
Hospital
Vi Mill
County Board'Education
% Mill
County Schools (Special) _
1 Mill
TOTAL
22 Mills
The following are the authorized
special levies for the various school
districts of the County:
Dist. Name
Mills
No.
1.
Newberry . _
_ _ 17
2.
Mt. Bethel Garmany
6
3.
Maybinton ..
6
4.
Long Lane _ _
_ _ 3
5.
McCullough
6
6.
Cromer
0
8.
T?paf»in
12
9.
Deadfall
12
10.
Utopia
12
11.
Hartford
_ 4
12.
Johnstone
5
13.
Stoney Hill
6
14.
Prosperity _
15
15.
O’Neal!
8
18.
Fairview
4
19.
Midway
4
21.
Central . _
4
22.
St. Philips
_ _ 8
23.
Rutherford
4
24.
Broad River
6
25.
New Hope Zion
6
26.
Pomaria
8
27.
Red Knoll
6
28.
Helena _ _ _ _
4
29.
Mt. Pleasant
8
3°.
Little Mountain
. 16112
31.
Wheeland
3
32.
Union
6
33.
Jolly Street
8
34.
St. Pauls _
6
35.
Peaks
3
37.
Mudlic
_ 6
38.
Vaughn vilie
6
39.
Chappells
6
40.
Old Town
.. 12
- 41.
Dominick _ _
_ 8
42.
Reederville
12
43.
Bush River
12
44.
Smyrna _ _
12
45.
Trinity
12
46.
Burton
12
47.
Tranwood _
_ 12
48.
Jalapa
6
49.
Kinards
2
50.
Tabernacle
_ 8
51.
Trilby
4
52.
Whitmire
15
53.
'Mollohon
4
54.
Beth .. Eden
3
55.
Fork
. 8
57.
Belfast
6
58.
Silverstreet
12
59.
Pressley
4
60.
St. Johns
3
There will be a discount of one
(1 per cent) per cent allowed on
taxes paid on or before October 31,
1946.
On and after January
1st, 1947,
the
penalties prescribed
by law
will be imposed on unpaid taxes.
You are requested to
call for
_ your taxes by school districts in
which the property is located.
Those who had their dogs vaccin-
ated for rabies during the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1946 by a lie-
ensed Veternarian, and expect to
be
exempted from dog
tax will
please bring their certificate oi
vaccination when appearing to pay
taxes.
J. RAY DAWKINS,
Treasurer of Newberry County.
9-27, 10-4-25C.
FOR SALE—Two big building lots
on Greenville Highway—just out
side the City Limits-—next to the
Radio Station and just across the
road from Mr. Geo. Scruggs’ home—
excellent location—and prices very
reasonable. R. DERRILL SMITH,
Wholesale Grocer, Newberry, S. C.
10-4-c
COMING! COMING!!
COMING!!!
Friday, October 18
—AT 3 P. M.—
Community Fair at
Pomaria School
Fun for everyone. Attractions
include Bazaars, Pet Parade,
Motion Picture, Side Show, Bin-
go, Flower Show, Fish Pond,
Ring Toss> Cake Walk, Fishing
For Numbers, Crowning the Cot
ton Queen.
Turkey Supper 5:30 (5c and
$1.00). Bazaar items will make
fine Christmas gifts.
Peanuts, Sandwiches, Hot Dogs,
Cold Drinks and Ice Cream for
sale.
Sponsored by the P. T. A.
Whereas, our Heavenly Father in
His infinite wisdom has removed
from this life our co-worker, Mr.
W. L. Buzhardt; and whereas, the
deceased served on the Colony
church council for thirty-five years,
and the members always respected
and sought his sound judgment
and wise leadership. And, whereas,
in the passing of Mr. Buzhardt
the members of Colony church
council realizes that they have lost
an excellent leader, the church a
loyal and devoted member, his
community an outstanding civic
leader and Christian gentleman.
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
that the members of the Colony
church council bow in humble sub
mission to the will of a gracious
God and that they extend their
sympathy to the family of the
deceased. And, further, be it re
solved that a copy of this resolu
tion be recorded in the minutes of
the church council, a copy be sent
to his family, and a copy be sent to
the local papers for publication.
L. C. Fulmer,
J. M. Wilson,
J. H. Bedenbaugh,
10-18-ltc Committee.
T. E„ Smith Celebrates
75th Birthday Sunday
The children, grandchildren and
the one great-grandson of T. E.
Smith, gathered at his home near
the country club, Sunday, October
6th in celebration of his 75th birth
day.
At one o’clock a delicious chicken
birthday dinner with all the _ trim-
.mings were served the following:
Mr. and Mrs. John Marlow and
two children, Linda Carol and John;
Roland Smith; Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Padgett and son, Danny, besides
the regular members of the family
at home.
Mr. Smith received many useful
and attractive gifts, which he open
ed and admired before the guests
left.
Notice to Creditors
All persons having claims against
the estate of Leila Kidd Conrad,
deceased, are herby notified to file
the same, duly verified, with the
undersigned, and those indebted to
said estate will please make pay
ment likewise.
Gladys Conrad Nickles,
Administratrix.
October 17, 1946 10-18-3tp
Fair At Pomaria School
The patrons of Pomaria school
cordially invited you to attend
their community fair which will be
held at the school house Friday af
ternoon and night, October 18th.
The fair will consist of games,
side shows and a flower bazaar, also
a grocery shop where you can buy
peanuts, baloons, cold drinks, sand-
wishes and ice cream. A pet pa
rade will be held at 5 o’clock in the
afternoon.
If you want to be sure of a deli
cious turkey supper, drop Supt. R.
H. Setzler a card and ask him to
reserve a plate for you. Supper
will be served beginning at 5:30,
and will cost you only $1 for adults
and 50c for children.
FOR SALE—One wood stove with
Hot Water back. Price, $35.00.
MRS. WALTER DAVIS, 1254
Hunt street. 18-ltc
tot. WET CELLAR?
Then it’s crying for
AQUELLA
ztuac mark ws.a
the wonder-working
WATERPROOFER
Scientifically developed to make underground military
installations watertight—as revealed in January ’46 issue
of one of America’s largest magazines.
STOPS LEAKS AND DAMPNESS ECONOMICALLY
Let us submit estimates to Aquellize any leaky, porous
masonry surface—interior or exterior—above or below
ground—such as rinded and masonry blocks, concrete,
rough plaster, common brick, stucco. Low cost will sur
prise and delight you.
C. D. COLEMAN COMPANY
- Phone 400 -
most important
of all cars to you are...
THE
CAR YOU’RE
DRIVING
NOW
and your
forthcoming
NEW
CHEVROLET
y
KEEP IT WELL SERV
ICED by bringing if
to our modern Chev
rolet Service Head
quarters at regular
intervals, and gain these practical
advantages: (1) safeguard your pres
ent transportation; (2) avoid the major
breakdowns which so often hit old
cars in cold weather; (3) save money
by preventing serious troubles and
repair bills; and (4) maintain the resale
value of your car. Remember—we’re
members of America’s foremost auto
motive service organization; and
motorist after motorist will tell you,
OUR CAR-SERVICE IS YOUR BEST
CAR-SAVER. Come in—today!
REST ASSURED
THAT WE'LL MAKE
DELIVERY of your
new Chevrolet just as quickly as we
can, although it’s impossible to give
accurate estimates of delivery dates.
We’re getting our fair share of Chev
rolet’s current output, but production
is still running far below normal, even
though Chevrolet built snore cart and
trucks than any other manufacturer during
the third quarter of 1946. Meanwhile,
our sincere thanks to you for waiting
for delivery—and our assurance that
your patience will be well rewarded
when you take possession of this car,
giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST
COST!
DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY
1517 Main St. Newberry, S. C.