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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1946 THE NEWBERRY SUN NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALES FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. To All Whom These Preesnt May Concern: Whereas, by Act of the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, entitled, ' An Act in Rela tion to Forfeited Lands, Delinqueni Lands and Collections of taxes,” ap proved December 24, 1887 and acts amendatory thereof, the Treas urer of Newberry County of the aforesaid state, has in compliance therewith, issued (in (the nam(e of the State, tax executions against defaulting taxpayers of the afore- county and state as herein below listed an dhas 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 defaulting taxpayer’s per. sonal property to satisfy the taxes of each defaulter. By virtue of the said tax execu tions, the Tax Collector of Newber ry County shall seize and take pos- ession of so much of the defaulting taxpayer’s personal property to raise a sum of money sufficient to cover delinquent taxes of taxpay ers hereinafter listed plus the charges thereon, and he will, after advertisement, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the same property before the Court House door of the aforesaid County on a regular salesday in November, same being November 4, 1946), within the usual hours of public sales. All properties levied upon and sold at this sale will be sold as the property assessed to and levied up on in the name of persons herein after listed. . Personal property, consisting or one cook stove (wood), one bed (wood), and one dresser, in School District number 2, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Roy Thomas. . Personal property, consisting of one cook stove, one bed, one dress er, one table, in School District number 2, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Wilson Ruth erford. Personal property, consisting of one cook stove (wood), one bed, one dresser, two hogs (black), in School District number 2, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Robert (Bob) Matthews. Personal property, consisting of one living room suit, one cook stove, one bed and one dresser, in School District number 2, in the County and State aforesaid, assess ed to and levied upon in the name of Otis Caldwell. Personal property, consisting of one automobile, one bed, and one dresser, in School District number 2, in the County and State afore said, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Olin Sligh. Personal property, consisting of one cook stove (wood), one bed, and two black hogs, and one dress er, in School District number 2, in the County and State aforesaid, as sessed to and levied upon in the name of John Ruff. Personal property, consisting of two black mules (m), one cow (jersey with horns), in School District number 3, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Will Gibson. Personal property, consisting of one red cow (horns), one spotted cow with horns, in School District number 3, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Clarence Sims. Personal property consisting of one spotted cow (horns), one cook stove, and one bed and dresser, in School District number 3, in the County and State, aforesaid, assess ed to and levied upon in the name of Bettie Roof. Personal property consisting of one bed and one stove, in School District number 3, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Lee Henderson. Personal property consisting of one bed room suit, one wood cook stove, in School District 14, in the Cunty and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Bennie Cooper. Personal property consisting of one bed, one dresser, one cook stove (wood), and one ice box, in School District number 14, in the County and State aforesaid, assess ed to and levied upon the name of J. C. Dominick. Personal property consisting of one cook stove, one wood bed and one dresser, in School District, num- mer 25, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Heyward Tobe. Personal property, consisting of one bay mule, one jersey cow, and one 1937 Chevrolet (not run ning), in School District number 25, in the County and State afore said, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Eldrige Williams. Personal property consisting of one cook stove (wood), one bed, and one dresser, in School District number 25, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Claude Freeman. Personal property consisting of one spotted milch cow (horns), one black jersey cow (horns) and one light jersey cow (horns), in School District number 25, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of George Wicker. Personal property consisting of household furniture, in School District number 25, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Le roy Williams. Personal property consisting of one cook stove (wood), one bed, and one dresser, in School District number 25, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Jack Williams. Personal property, consisting of one cook stove, one bed and one cow, in School District number 25, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon ii* the name of Elisha Robertson. Personal property, consisting of one 1935 Chevrolet (4-Dr.) in Sc’->ool District number 25, in the County and State aforesaids, asessed to and levied upon in the narpe of Johnnie Rutherford. I ^rsonal property, consisting of one 1929 Chevrolet (4-dr), in School District number 25, in the County and State aforesaid, assess ed to and levied upon in the name of Thomas Robertson. Personal property, consisting of one jersey cow, one red cow, and one 1940 Ford truck in School Dist rict number 29, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and lev ied upon in the name of Will Cole. Personal property, consisting of one cook stove, one bed, one dress er, in School District number 37, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to andQevied upon in the name of Jack Alford. Personal property, consisting of one cow, one cook stove, one bed, and one dresser, in School District number 37, in the County and State aforesaid, essessed to and levied upon in the name of Walter Wald rop. Personal property, consisting of one 1930 Ford (2-Dr.), in School District number 37, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Louis Dandy. Personal property, consisting of one black mule, one big jersey cow, in School District number 37, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Jake Saterwhite. Personal property, consisting of one mule, one wagon, in School District number 48, jn the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of Shed Caldwell. Personal property, consisting of one living room suit (a three piece), and one radio, in School District number 52, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon in the name of W. R. Elmore. Personal property, consisting of one hazel cook stove and one spot ted cow, in School District number 54, jn the County and State afore said, assessed to and levied upon in the name of John Brooks. Personal property, consisting of one bed and one stove, in School District number 59, in the County and State aforesaid, assessed to and levied upon pi the name of Rosevelt Boyd. TABOR L. HILL, Delinquent Tax Collector Welcome T © THE PAIR SEE ME BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR COTTON Reid (f Company (Bill R«id) 1215 Friend St. Newberry, S. C. Leona Flood, violinist, who is being presented in recital Monday, November 18, at 8:15 p. m. at the Newberry High School by the New berry Junior Chamber of Com merce, is the latest young Ameri can artist to attract the attention of critics and music lovers. Born in Spokane, Wash., Miss Flood made her concert debut jn Oslo, Norway, and played throughout Europe and Australia before coming back to the states at the outbreak of war. Miss Flood has been for the past two years playing recitals from coast to coast, and has everywhere met with acclaim from press and public. When this very beautiful and gifted young girl played in New York at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Miss Kastendieck (Brook lyn Eagle, February 19, 1945) wrote as follows: “Leona Flood plays the violin with freshness and forth rightness. Her chief asset is a beautiful, full-bodied tone which has the requisite intensity and resonance. Her technic is accom plished. Works like Vitali’s Cha conne and Paganini’s Concerto in D held no terrors for her. Chopin’s E minor Waltz and Novacek’s Moto Perpetuo, she tossed off with style and temperament ... a talented player.” In Minneapolis, John K. Sher man (Star-Journal, Jan. 12, 1945) said: “Leona Flood, brilliant young violinist, brought out what looked like the entire membership of the Thursday Musical . . . The program focused attention on the gifts of the young and attractive Miss Flood, exhibited in such fare as the Paganinj D major concerto, the Chau son Poeme, a suite by Cyril Scott, and Ravel’s Tzigane. Her playing had fire, personality, a fast-fingered skill that devoured difficult detail with assurance and fluency . . . The Paganini concer to .. . requiring terrific skill (was) of musical interest to brother and sister fiddlers in the audience . . . Miss Flood took all its Yococo in stride . . . keeping the develish minutia in line and proportion throughout . . .” New Legume South Carolina farmers are well aware that the supply of nitrogen fertilizers is scarce now and will be scarce next spring, says H. A. Woodle, Clemson extension agrono mist, pointing out that wise farm ers will provide at least a part of the nitrogen needed next spring by growing a winter legume crop this winter. The Dixie Wonder Winter pea showed great promise in all sec tions of South Carolina last winter, producing satisfactory growth about a month earlier than the common Austrian pea. Experience ot growers has prov ed that the Dixie Wonder pea made maximum growth and was ready to turn under by February 15 in the lower section of the state and by March 15 in the upper section of the state. This crop can be turn ed under early enough to be follow ed by such early seeded crops as cotton and corn. For best results the Dixie Won der pea should be seeded between October 15 and November 15. If seeded before October 15, it will mature too soon. Seeding with a grain drill is best, but the seed may be broadcast and harrowed under to a depth of about two inches. To get a good cover, seed should be planted at the rate of 50 pounds per acre and inoculated with the same inoculant used for common Aus trian peas. If the soil is acid, an application of a ton of limestone or 1000 pounds of basic slag per acre before plant ing is recommended. Unless the Dixie Wonder pea follows a highly fertilized crop, such as cotton, it is profitable to apply about 300 to 400 pounds of complete fertilizer per acre at planting time. r\ ;■$>» - MRS. W. A. FANT Carrie Elizabeth Fant, 77, widow of W. A. Fant and a prominent resident of Silverstreet, passed away at the Newberry County hos pital Sunday night after a week’s illness. She was the daughter of the late Thomas J. and Fannie S. Maf- fett of Newberry county. She was a member of Silverstreet Lutheran church and took an ac tive part in the social, civic and re ligious life in the community. She is survived by one son and one daughter: Maffett Fant of Sil verstreet, and Mrs. Renwick Carl isle of Columbia, and five grand children. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Silver- street Lutheran church with Rev. P. D. Risinger, officiating. Interment was in Mt. Zion church cemetery. Honorary pallbears were mem bers of the Silverstreet Lutheran church council. Best Wishes Post 24 For A Grand Fair You will have the cooperation of all Newbenv ians in your undertaking to give the County a great Agricultural Fair.. . . FAIR VISITORS are invited to call at our store while in the city .. We do not have in stock everything you want but we do have much which you have been wanting. EVERYBODY ~ COME TO THE FAIR Maxwell Bros & Lindsay he. Newberry County Fair " Oct. 28 - Nov. 2 % ■© Qi 10] o V, Come To The Fair Next Week! Come to the Fair and see what your fellow farmers have been doing with pigs and cows and field crops. We can all learn something from the other fellow . . and too, you can learn by visiting The Firestone Store. We stock many items which are necessities on every farm, and other items for the household which will enhance the grace of rural living. Call on us. 945 Main St Phone 572-J • / SEASE-VANSTORY “A NAME TO REMEMBER FOR FARM SUPPLIES”