Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I fHE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1847 12 18 College Street NEWBERRY, S. C. O. F. ARMFIELD Editor and Publisher Published Every Friday. Entered as second-lass mat ter December 6, 1937, at the postoffice at Newberry, South Carolina, under the Act of Con gress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: lii S. C., $1.50 per yea'r in advance; outside S. C., $2.00 per year in advance. ~ CLASSIFIED RATES: Two cents per word, minimum of 35c; three insertions for price of 2. Long term rates on request. SPECTATOR So this is the “Glorious Fourth’’! This is the land of the free. Naturally we turn to the Declaration of Independence. And it may prove inspiriting. Verily money makes cowards of us all. Shakespeare says that conscience makes cowards of us, all, but men of today are more sensitive in purse than in con science. And we defend the purse much more vigorously than we defend our consciences. That may sound a bit aharp, but think it over. One day at the beginning of the Second World War a man said to me in Columbia: “Men will volunteer to fight; they will risk their lives; they will let thair sons go to war; they will even lose their sons—all without a murmur, but if you lay on them enough taxes to wage a war they will squeal Uke stuck pigs”. That is not far from the truth, is it? We are more ready to yield our lives than our money. This doesn’t argue for recklessness either or life or taxes. We have been wasteful of both, even be- yomd the limits of permissible waste, for war is the most waste ful of all efforts, though some times redeemed by the motive. The sacrifices of war are said to be a great discipline of the spir it, a sort of National and indi vidual and family chastening. Unfortunately the two World wars have not so far resulted in spiritual refinement. The Declaration of Indenpend- ence was a bold defiance of Goliath by a little David. The men who signed the Declaration were not mere nobodies; they were men of standing and men of substance. They deliberately attracted to themselves the light ning and thunderbolts of a great and powerful England. Each man was in danger of being hanged by the neck for treason. They were rebels, challenging their King. One ground for the break with England was high taxation, vex atious taxation. Today we sub mit to greater, more vexatious taxation, and we stand by the President because we prefer to maintain Party regularity than to strike off some of the shackles from our feet. So great is our statesmanship today that we yield ourselves, our business, our county, to the whim of one man: And we in meekness stand ready to vote for some thing of national welfare, or against it, as the one man may ordain. And that is statesman ship! Save the marie!! Of course the Congress should pass the Tax Bill again and the people should demand drastic reduction in the number of bu reaucrats and in the prodigality of Government spending. We can’t expect economy in Washington if we run about with outstretched hands beseech ing the Congress for handouts. Nor can we continue to throw money around in a fantastic ef fort to buy so-called democracy. The Bamberg Herald is the weekly production of two choice spirits. I say that I see in im agination many other cheice spirits, for I sincerely and warm ly respect and admire most of my fellow scribes of the South Carolina press, including notab ly the scribes of the news-gath ering agencies and the special writers. And I must not for get—and do not forget—the rad io commentators. Pause a moment. Does it surprise you that one who is so often critical, even censorious, should be embarrassed because of the number of men and wo men serving the public? It is true. Whenever I mention ne by name I think of all the others. But back to Mister ana Mrs. Hitt of Bamberg, modest, genteel, patriotic people: In The Bamberg Herald that is before me is a short editorial under the heading “Where was the money spent”? What money? I quote the editoiral: “The International Teamster, which comes to our desk, recent ly stated that the Teamsters’ union alone contributed the sum of $93,750 toward a fund “to help defeat or to help influence the president to veto the labor bill passed by congress.” The paper added that the United Mine Workers had also con tributed a total of $90,000 for the same puprose. It appears that these two unions, not to mention the dozens of others, made up a fund of $183,750 to defeat or influence the president to veto the labor bill, which be came law in spite of the unions’ money. We think the people might inquire into how this money was spent. We can see how a reasonable sum might be legally spent in employing cousel and propagandists in an effort to defeat the bill before it was passed, but we cannot understand how any sum could be legally employed to infuence the president to veto it. And to spend hundreds of thousands, as was apparently done, seems to us as being entirely out of place, and unless it was used to buy somebody off we don’t see how it was spent.” I attended the hearing before Judge Bellinger on the Holman petition to declare invalid the “Extra Pay”. The newspapers of the state have rendered a great service. I include the Radio brethren also, of course. The “rest, residue and remainder” of the State, with about six excep tions, have sat back and let Holman fight. But no one need think that is is a one-man battle; by no means. The publicity al ready given—and to be given— will make this a live issue. Even now Judge Holman might attack the unconstitutionality of both the regular annual pay, as well as the $700 extra pay. One fact stands out: the courts are but one step in this case; the whole matter will be heard a thousand times in ali the clarity of plain English. Is anything wrong in the Highway Department? Let’s get down to brass tacks: Why do they want to throw Commission er Williamson out of office? The public wants the facts. Mr. Wil liamson may not be a good mixer; he may not know how to distinguish between us ordinary fellows and the big men whose word can make Kings—and un make them. Who are these big men? What do they want? We’ve heard much about the: “Barnwell Ring”, but whai “Ring” is this that calls for Wil liamson’s scalp, or his head on a charger? It may be that we should love Williamson more be cause of the enemies he has made. I have great respect for both Mr. Williamson and Mr. Mc Millan; they are men seriously devoted to their work. I know no reason for this dramatic idea ol giving Mr. Williamson another job at more salary. Why should the Commission feel so free about creating new jobs? No other Board or Commission can do that. Nor should this Com mission be allowed to do it. Since the Commission has fail ed to inform the public, we must draw our own conclusions. Our first conslusion is that there is something that wont stand the light. What is it? Highway Commissioners can be impeached; they are not above the processes of accountability. On the Fourth I read again the famous Declaration of Inde- peodence. The first signer was a merchant. He signed in a big bold handwriting. So prominent is that signature—John Hancock —that we frequently tell a man who must sign a paper “Put your John Hancock there”. John Hancock wasn’t afraid of losing trade; he didn’t hesitate to “put his neck out”. That is exactly what he did in very truth—h e might have swung from the gibbet as a traitor. And to show that Hancock was not alone in standing like a man, we find other merchants who signed: Samuel Adams, George Clymer, Elbridge Gerry, Button Gwinnett, Francis Lewis, Phil lip Livingston, Robert Morris— all merchants, but patriots first. Physicians are frequently out spoken champions. There were physicians who signed the Dec laration: Josiab Bartlett, Lyman Hall, Benjamin Rush, George Taylor, Matthew Thornton, Oliver Wol cott. It doesn’t surprise us that a planter and farmers signed, one as a planter, others as farmers. The difference between a plant er and a farmer is like that of the vase and the “vauze” or pe can and “pekon”; the vase can be bought for ten cents or a dol lar; but when your wife or daughter really strains or breaks the family budget, it is a “vauze”. I think, the planter sits his horse and overlooks a thousand acres, summoning his men to his horse; he soils the in side of his shirt: the farmer walk in his fields, lending a hand, getting dirty all over and wet with honest sweat. Strange ly enough six farmers signed the Declaration, with one planter. The lawyers were all over the place, of course—26; but the lawyers were not in the major ity, as there were 56 signers. Even some of these lawyers liv ed on the land, or lived off the land, as one may prefer. It is one of the charming qualities of our wonderful English language that one who lives off the land may live on it at the same time. The lawyers of that early per iod served the cause of freedom, most of them; they were cham pions of good government and interested in principles of gov ernment. I take off my hat to Judge A. W. Holman: he is a lawyer of the old school. We have others whef once contributed their abil ity to the promotion of good gov ernment, without salary, pay, emolument, stipend, perquisite, per diem, or “extra pay”. The whole state was amazed and disgusted by this “extra pay”, camouflaged as “expense money”, but only A. W. Hol man challenged it in court. He is a gallant figure, a modest gentleman, doing his bit as a soldier of peace. How many men (and women) in South Car olina will join in a crusade to restore Constitutional govern ment in South Carolina? How many know that we have a Constitution? When a people lose their fight ing spirit they sell their liberty for a mess of pottage. The Sun has on hand Birth Announcements, for baby boys and baby girls Mrs. W. C. Bouknight Mrs. Martha Bouknight, 77, widow of William Carr Bouk- night, died Sunday morning at the Newberry county hospital. She had been ill for several weeks. She was horn and reared at Irmo in Richland county and was the daughter of the late James and Martha Scottia Bouk night. She had made her home in Newberry for a number of years and was known to her many friends as Aunt Bernice. Surviving are the following children: James Thomas Bouk night, Willie Floyd Bouknight, Mrs. W. S. Alewine, Mrs. J. B Connelly, Mrs. C. R. Hendrix, all of Newberry; Mrs. O. F. Hartsell, Laurens, Mrs. B. M. Hartsell, Winnsboro, Colie E. Bouknight, Irby E. Bouknight, both of Kan napolis, N. C. Also the follow ing brothers and sisters: John Bouknight, Mrs. Perry Bouk night and Mrs. A. C. Wingo, ali of Columbia; 30 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock from O’Neal Street Methodist church with Rev. C. F. DuBose, Jr. and Rev. V. L. Fulmer, conducting Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery. Cox-Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh L. Cox announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Herman Walker Shelley of Georgetown and Columbia. The wedding will take place in the near future. „Miss Cox is the granddaughter of the late Reverend and Mrs. J. B. Haigler. , Fire Sale! Sale continues on all smoked merchandise and ... there are still many values to he - obtained at our sale. MITH'5 CUT RRTE DRUG STORE- 1212 Main Street Newberry, S. C. Statement of Condition Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Association After the Close of Business June 30,1947 ASSETS A Wise Polio Precaution: FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS $2,462,346.45 INVESTMENTS AND SECURITIES 145,900.00 CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS 101,885.95 OFFICE EQUIPMENT LESS DEPRECIATION 5,203.02 Keep Foods Well Covered! Cover food to keep flies away, especially during the polio danger months in summer, is another wise precaution to fol low in combatting spread of the disease, the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis cau tions through its local chapter. The “blue-bottle” fly, partic ularly, is suspected as a possible factor in transmitting the virus as a result of evidence dis closed by investigations fi nanced by March of Dimes funds. The National Foundation also urges that all fresh fruit and vegetables should be washed before use; left-over foods covered properly, and garbage or rubbish placed in containers with lids so that flies cannot get to it. Maxwell Bros & Lindsay TOTAL ASSETS $2,715,335.42 LIABILITIES $1,977,831.41 550,000.00 74,106.89 439.86 1 12,957.26 TOTAL LIABILITIES $2,71 5,335.42 “EACH ACCOUNT FEDERALLY INSURED UP TO $5,000.00'’ Current Dividend Rate 3per cent Per Annum OFFICERS j, | j DIRECTORS John F. Clarkson, President ^ i J ^ ] ^O.^iSmeJ 0 " M. O. Summer, Vice President *j * [ £ Willingham w TJ I E. B. Purcell • J. K. Willingham, Secretary & Treas. '■ f j C. C. Hutto SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK LOANS IN PROCESS OTHER LIABILITIES RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS Radio STATION WKDK Program For Week Of July 18 thru Friday 5:5$—Sign On 6:00—News 6:05—Early Bird 7:00—News 7:05—Wake up and Sing 7:30—News 7:35—Little Jamboree 7:45—Wake up and Sing 7 :55—News 8:00—Bible Revival Hour 8:15—Shady Valley Folks, MBS 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—Cecil Brown, MBS 9:15—Faith In Our Times 9:30—Say It With Music 9:55—News 10:00—Woman’s Point of View. I0:15—Tell Your Neighbor 10:30—Hearts Desire 11:00—Kate Smith Speaks, MBS 11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree 11:30—Country Church 11:45—McSwain Funeral Home 11:50—Music for You 11:55—News 12:00—Cedric Foster 12:15—Gordon McRae Sings 12 ;30—County & Community Re porter 12:45—Farmer’s Notes 12:55—OLeavell Funeral Home 1:00—Queen For A Day 1:30—Music Shoip 1:45—Mazie Wilson 2:00—Martin Block Show, MBS 2:30—1240 Club 2:45—Jackie Hill Show 3:00—1240 Club 3:15—Johnson Family, MBS 3:30—Spotlight on Whitmire 3 :55—News 4:00—Hop Harrigan 4:15—Superman 4:30—Captain Midnight 4:45—Tom Mix, MBS 5:00—Mail Box Roundup 5:30—Waltz Time 6:00—Fulton Lewis. Jr. 6:15—5 Minutes ’ at Mitchell’s 6:20—Sports News 6:25—News 6:30—Henry J. Taylor 6:45—Inside of Sports 7:00—Burl Ives 7:15—Silver Dew Boys 7:30—Leave It To The Girls 8:0O—Gabriel Heatter 8:15—Real Stories 8:30—Adventures of Bulldog Drum mond 9:00—Meet The Press 9:30—Meet Marty Drake, MBS 10:00—All The News 10:15—Dance Orch. 10:30—Dance Time 10:55—Mutual News 11:00—Dance Orch. 11:55—Mutual Reports The News 12:00—Sign Off. Saturday 5:59—Sign On 6:00—News 6:05—Early Bird 7:0O—News 7:05—Wake up and Sing 7 :30—News 7:35—Mac & His Red River Valley Gang 7:55—News 8:00—Prosperity Presents 8:15—Morning Melodies 8:30—Wesleyan Meth. Ch. 9:00—Bill Harrington Sings 9:15—Guest Star 9:30—Jackie Hill Show, MBS 10:00—Kiddie Show 10:30—Say It With Music 11:00—Pan Americana, MBS 11:15—This Week In Wash., MBS 11:30—Music Fill Ll :45—A Public Service 11:50—Music For You 11:55—News 12:00—Veterans Administration 12:15—Royal Jubilee Singers 12:30—Carolina News 12:35—Musical Magic L2:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Salute to Saluda 1:30—This Is Jazz 2:00—Dance Orch. 2:30—Sports Parade 3:00—Dance Orchestra, MBS 3:15—Lawrence Bowling 3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 4:00—Silver Dew Boys 4:30—Dance Orch. 4:45—Dance Ork., MBS 5:00—Mail Box Roundup 5:30—Columbia Record Shop 6:OO—Rhythm Ridge Runners 6:15—Dinner Music 6:20—Sports News 6:25—News 6:30—Shut In Program 6:45—F. H. Laguardia 7:00—Twenty Questions 7:30—The Better Half 8:00—The Mighty Casey 8:30—High Adventure 9:00—Chicago Theatre 10:00—Korn’s A Krackin, MBS 10:30—Dance Time 10:55—Mutual Reports the News 11:00—Dance Orch. 11:55—Mutual News 12:00—Sign Off. Sunday 7:24—Sign On 7:25—News 7:30—Whitmire Church of God 7:55—News 8:00—Bible Revival Hour 8:30—Laurens Church of God 9:00—Christian Brotherhood Hr 9:30—News 9:35—Pentecostal 10:00—Arthur Van Horn, MBS 10:15—Dixie Four Quartet, MBS 10:55—News 11:00—Pilgrim Hour 11:00—Lutheran Church of Re deemer, Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr., Pastor. 12:30—Symphonette 12:45—Dr. Bob Jones 1:00—Leavell Funeral Home 1:05—Symphonette 1:15—Week In Review 1:30—Chapel By The Side of the Road 1:45—The Veteran Wants to Know 2:00—McSwain Funeral Home 2:05—Tune Time 2:15—Music Shop 2:30—Quiet Please MBS 3:00—Old Fashioned Revival Hour 4:00—Under Arrest 4:30—The Abbott Mysteries, MBS 5:00—Those Websters, MBS 5:30—Nick Carter 6:00—Radio Workshop 6:15—Musical Interlude 6:20—Sports 6:25—News 6:30—California Melodies 7:00—Bing Crosbj Sings 7:15—Hymns We Love 7:25—News 7:30—Voices of Strings 8:00—Exploring the Unknown, MBS 8:30—Listen Carefully, MBS 9:00—Gabriel Heatter MBS 9:30—Edmund Hockridge Show, M 10:00—News 10:15—Dance Orch., MBS 10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 11:0O—Dance Orch. 11:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 12:00—Sign Off. Monday 5:50—Sign On 6:00—News 6:05—Early Bird 7.05—Wake up and sing July 24 1947 7:30—News 7:35—Little Jamboree 7:45—Wake up and Sing 7:55—News 8:00—Bible Revival Hour 8:15—Shady Valley Folki MBS 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—News Roundup, MBS 9:15—Faith In Our Times 9:30—Say It With Music 10:00—Woman’s Point of View 10:15—Tell Y our Neighbor 10:30—Hearts Desire 11:00—Kate Smith, MBS 11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree 11:30—Music Shop 11:45—McSwain Funeral Home 11:50—Music for You 11:55—News 12:00—Cedric Foster, MBS 12:15—Bobby Norris 12:30—County A Community Re porter 12:45—Farmer’s Notes 12:56—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Queen For A Day, MBS 1:30—Little Concert 1:45—Mazie Wilson 2:00—Martin Bioch Show, 2:30-1240 Club 2:45—Jackie Hill Show, MBS 3:00-1240 Club 3:15—Johnson Family MBS 3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 3:55—News 4:00—Adventure Parade, MBS 4:15—Superman, MBS 4 :30—Hop Harrigan. MBS 4:45—Tom Mix, MBS 5:00—Mail Box Roundup 6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS 6:15—Five Minutes at Mitchell’s 6:20—Sports Session 6:25—News 6:30—Henry J. Taylor, MBS 6:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS 7:00—Voice of The Army 7:15—Silver Dew Boys 7:30—Scotland Yard, MBS 8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS 8 :i5—Real Life Stories 8:30—Guy Lombardo’s Orch., MBS 9:00—Fishing A Hunting Club 9:30—Stephen Graham, Family Dr. 10:00—AH The News, MBS 10:15—Dance Orch., MBS 10:30—Dance Time 10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 11:00—Dance Orch. 11:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 12:0O—Sign Off. Tuesday 5:59—Sign On 6:00—News 6:05—Early Bird 7:00—News 7:05—Wake up and Sing 7:30—News 7:35—Little Jamboree 7:45—Wake up and Sing 7:55—News 8:00—Prosperity Presents 8:15—Shady Valley Folks MBS 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—News Roundup, MBS 9:15—Fa(fh In Our Times 9:30—Say It With Music 10:00—Woman’s Point of View 10:15—Tell Your Neighbor 10:30—Hearts Desire 11:00—Kate Smith, MBS 11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree 11:30—Music Shop 11:45—A Public Service 11:50—Musical Interlude 11:55—News 12:00—Cedric Foster. MBS 12:15—Musical Interlude 12:30—Merv Griffin Show 12:45—Farmer’s Notes 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Queen For A Day, MBS 1:30—Salute To Saluda 2:00—Martin Bloch Show 2:30-1240 Club 2:45—Jackie Hill Show, MBS 3:00-1240 Club 3:15—Johnson Family, MBS 3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 3:55—News 4:00—Adventure Parade, MBS 4:15—Superman, MBS 4:30—Hop Harrigan, MBS 4:45—Tom Mix, MBS 5:00—Mail Box Roundup 5:30—Waltz Time 6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS 6:15—Auto News Note* 6:20—Sports Session 6:25—News 6:30—Arthur Hale 6:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS 7:00—Warden’s Crime Cases 7:15—Silver Dew Boys 7:30—Adventures of the Falcon 8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS 8:15—Real Life Stories 8:30—Am. Forum of the Air,MBS 9:15—Vic Damone Show 9:30—Dance Ork. 10:00—All The News, MBS 10:15—Dance Ork., MBS 10:30—Dance Time 10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 11:00—Dance Orch. 11:30—Tuesday Nightwatch 11:55—News 12:00—Sign Off. Wednesday 5:59—Sign On 6:00—News 6:05—Early Bird 7:00—News 7:05—Wake up and sing 7:30—News 7:35—Little Jamboree 7:45—Wake up and Sing 7:55—News 8:00—Bible Revival Hour 8:15—Shady Valley Folks MBS 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—News Roundup, MBS 9:15—Faith In Our Times 9:30—Say It With Music 10:00—Woman’s Point of View 10:30—Hearts Desire 11:00—Kate Smith, MBS 11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree 11:30—Music Shop 11:45—McSwain Funeral Home 11:50—Music for You 11:55—News 12:00—Cedric Foster, MBS 12:15—Gordon McRae Sings 12:30—County and Community Reporter. 12:45—Farmer’s Notes 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Queen For A Day, MBS 1:30—Little Concert 2:00—Martin Bloch Show 2:30—1240 Club 2:45—Jackie Hill Show, MBS 3:00—1240 Club 3:15—Johnson Family, MBS 3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 3:55—News 4:00—Adventure Parade, MBS 4:15—Superman, MBS 4:30—Hop Harrigan, MBS 4:45—Tom Mix, MBS 5:00—Mail Box Roundup 5:30—Waltz Time 6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS 6:15—Five Minutes at Mitchell’* 6:20—Sports Session 6:25—News 6:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS 6:30—Milt Hearth Trio 7:00—Public Service 7:15—Silver Dew Boys 7:30—Johnny Madero, Pier 23 8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS 8:15—Real Life Stories 8:30—What’s the Name of That Seng? Mrs. Rebecca Rikard celebrat ed her 81 birthday June 25. Her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and friends gath ered at Margaret Hunter park on Sunday, June 29 and had a barbecue and picnic spread with all the trimmings also iced tea and lemonade. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kin- ard and children; Mr. Leo Rik ard and children; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Rikard and children; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rikard and chil dren; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wil liams and Wyman; Mrs. Janie Nuimery and children; Mr. and Mrs? A. D. Rikard and son; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rik ard and son; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinard and son; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jackson; Mr. Heyward Byrd; Mrs. Janie Kinard; Mrs. G. W. Kinard; Miss Annie Kin ard; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapman, and son; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kinard; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kin ard; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Metis; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reeves and Dianne. Mrs. Rikard received many nice gifts. All parted in the af ternoon wishing her many more happy birthdays. Lominick-Pruitt ji j Mr. Jack Pruitt, Jr. announces the marriage of his mother Caroline Elizabeth Pruitt to William S. Lominick on Sunday, July thirteenth Greenwood, S. C. NOTICE OF ELECTION Pursuant to the provisions of section 5330 of the code of laws of South Carolina for 1942, as amended by an act of the Gen eral Assembly of 1947 relating to the method and manner in which school districts in New berry County may levy special taxes for school purposes, an election is ordered to be held in the new court house in School District No. 1 on Tuesday, July 22, between the hours of 8:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M., to deter mine whether an additional tax levy of fifteen (15) mills shall be levied on the property of said school district and to deter mine whether the present eight (8) mill levy for the retirement of bonds shall be retained for general school purposes upon the retirement of such school bonds. The taxes so levied will be used to make repairs to school build ings, to meet the increased cost of fuel and school supplies, to provide additional school facili ties, to enlarge the educational program, and to provide supple ments to teachers’ salaries. The election shall be conduct ed according to general election rules and only such residents as return real or personal property for taxation and present a regis tration certificate and a 1946 tax receipt shall be entitled to vote. Signed: NEWBERRY COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. C. E. Hendrix( Secy. Jne 27, Jly 4, 11,18c The Sun specialises in Wed ding Invitations and Announce menls. Call No. 1 first for all kinds of Good Printing. 9:00—Did Justice Triumph? 9:30—Latin American Serenade 10:00—All The News, MBS 10:15—Dance Orch., MBS 10:30—Dance Time 10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 11:00—Dance Orch. 11:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 12:00—Sign Off. Thursday 5:59—Sign On 6:00—News 6:05—Early Bird 7:00—News 7:05—Wake up and sing 7:30—News 7:35—Waike up & Sing 7:55—News 8:00—Prosperity Presents 8:15—Shady Valley Folks MBS 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—News Roundup, MBS 9:15—Faith In Our Times 9:30—Say It With Music 10:00—Woman's Point of View 10:15—Tell Your Neighbor 10:30—Hearts Desire ' 11:00—Kate Smith, MBS 11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree 11:30—Music Shop 11:45—A Public Service 11:50—Music for You 11:55—News 12:00—Cedric Foster, MBS 12:15—Musical Interlude 12:25—Carolina News 12:30—Merv Griffin Show 12:45—Farmer’s Notes 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Queen For A Day, MBS 1:30—Salute To Saluda 2:00—Martin Bloch Show 2:30-1240 Club 2:45—Jackie Hill Show. MBS 3:00—1240 Club 3:15—Johnson Family, MBS 3:30—Spotlight on Whitmire 3:55—News 4:00—Adventure Parade, MBS 4:15—Superman, MBS 4 :30—Hop Harrigan, MBS 4:45—Tom Mix, MBS 5:00—Mail Box Roundup 5:30—Waltz Time 6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS 6:15—Musical Interlude 6:20—Sports Session 6:25—News ' i 6:30—Arthur Hale 6:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS 7:00—V. F. W. 7:15—Silver Dew Boys 7:30—Count of Monte Cristo 8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS 8:15—Real Life Stories 8:30—Treasure Hour of Song 9:00—The Family Theatre 9:30—Manhunt, MBS 10:00—All The News, MBS 10:15—Dance Orch., MBS 10:30—Dance Time 10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 11:00—Dance Orch. 11:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 12 :(X>—Sign Off.