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t Friday, December If, 1947 The Newberry Sun VETS CORNER How does a former serviceman apply for treatment at a Vet erans Administration hospital? Does a veteran have to return an overpayment in subsistence allowance to the government? Here are the answers to these questions veterans frequently ask contact representatives of the Veterans Administration: t Q. How is the length of en titlement for education or job training calculated and does a year of entitlement mean a school year or a calendar year? A. Under the Servicemen’. Readjustment Act (G. I. Bill) an eligible veteran is entitled to education or job-training for a period of one calendar year, plus the time he spent in the armed forces between Sept. 16, 1940. and the ofiicial end of the war The total period of education 01 training may not exceed four calendar years. Time spent in ASTP or Navy college training is excluded. Q. I received an overpayment in subsistence allowance after I left school. Will I have to re fund the amount I received ^ the Government? A. Yes. Q. I am being rehabilitated under Public Law 16 and I would like to know what med ical treatment is available to me? A. Under the Vocational Re habilitation Act (Public Law 16) you are entitled to any kind of medical treatment needed (hos pital or out-patient) to prevent interruption of your training. Q. How and where do I apply for hospitilization for a service- connected disability? A. See your nearest Veterans Administration contact represen tative or apply at a VA Region al office or hospital. A letter addressed to the nearest VA of fice also will suffice. In case of emergency, you can telephone the nearest VA office collect. Q. I am going to be trained unde’ Public Law 16 and would FILM SHOWN AT AUXILIARY MEET A color film entitled “Come back,” showing the work done Dy various state departments of vocational rehabilitation, was the .eature of the American Legion Auxiliary meeting Thursday night. The film was shown by James .vlcClary and B. J. Marrett, both .epresontatives of the division jf vocational rehabilitation, ,tate department of education, ihe picture impressively iilust rated the therapies used in the rehabilitation of disabled per sons, to afford them a “come- oack” to a normal life. The December meeting of the Auxiliary was held at the home jf Mrs. George Hipp and Mrs Harry Hedgepath, with Mrs. A 3. Bedenbaugh, Mrs. James W. Counts, Mrs. Hope Wilson and Mrs. Fred Hayes serving as as- ■;isatn hostesses. Mrs. May T. Stuck, president if the organization, presided iver the business seSsion, during which time routine matters were discussed. At the conclusion of the pro gram, the hostesses, served cof fee and fruit cake. The Hipp home was season ally decorated for the occasion. like to know if I can borrow money from the Veterans Ad ministration in case of need when I enter training? A. Yes. Loans from a revolv ing fund, provided by Congress not exceeding $100 in any case, may be made to trainees com mencing or undertaking voca tional rehabilitation. (Veterans wishing further in. formation about veterans’ bene fits may have their questions personally answered by visiting the Newberry Veterans Admini- straticn Contact office at 1216 College street.) NEED MONEY? SEE US FOR A QUICK CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL LOAN.- AT . . . 1307 Friend St HANDY FINANCE CO. Bv Tt>d Kesting Since farmers control a great share of our good hunting lands, it is imperative that hunters conduct themselves in a way that will establish them as wel come visitors rather than des tructive trespassers. Jim Kjell- ?ard, outdoor writer and sports- nan, reminds hunters that they must observe the simple rules o courtesy in dealing with the farmer if they expect to enjoy the freedom of his land. By asking the farmer’s per mission to hunt and by respect ing crops and improvements once he is in the field, the hunter creates good-will for him self and for other sportsmen. There are many hunters who behave like willful children when hunting farm lands, irampling crops, breaking fences and helping themselves to prod uce; a farmer coming to the city and acting this way would land in jail within the first hour The notion that farmers are antagonistic toward hunters and drive them away just to be can tankerous is, in most cases in correct; approach almost any farmer in a forthright manner and you will probably be sur prised at the friendly reception you’ll get. Anybody who con siders the modem farmer a backward hick who must live on a farm because he can’t live anywhere else is revealing his own ignorance. Farming is a eomplex business that requires both education and intelligence. We should also consider the important part played by the farmer in wildlife conservation: his association with cautious and considerate hunters will en courage him to provide suitable cover and feed for game birds and animals. DR. L. E. BROSSY Chiropractor 709 Caldwell Phone 180 Radio Station WKDK PROGRAM WEEK DEC. 12 TO DEC. 19 FRIDAY 7:00 Down Home Wranglers 7 :15—Hillbilly Harmony 7 :30—News 7 :35—Wake up and sing 7 :55—News 8 rOO—Wake up and sing 8:15—Morning Serenade 8 :45—Bible Revival Hour 9 :00—News* 9:15—Ministerial Assoc. 9 :30—Shady Valley Folks* 9 .o5—News 10 :00—Woman’s point of view 10 :i5—Faith in our time* 10:30—Say it with Music* 11:00—Emily Post Quiz* 11 :15—Tell Your neighbor* 11 :30—Little Show Il:4i5—McSwain Funeral Home 11:50—Musical Interlude 11 :55—News 12:00—Lumber & Forest. News 12 :05—Midday Matinee 12 :29—Cotton Today 12 :25—News of the Carolinas 12 :30—County & Community Reporter 12 :4'5—Farmer’s Notes 12 :55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Cedric Foster* 1 :15—U. S Navy Band 1 :30—Strictly Instrumental 1 :40—Songs by Betty Johnson 1:45—Checkerboard Jam. 2 :00—Queen for a day 2 :30—Martin Block £3iow 3 :30—Mazie Wilson 3:45—1240 Club 4 :00—Erskine Johnson 4:15—Johnson Family 4 :30—Spotlight on Whitmire 4 :55—News 5 :00—Hop Harrigan* 5 :16—Superman* 5 :30—Capt. Midnight* 6 :45—Tom Mix* 6 :00—Music for Dining 6 :20—Sports Special 6 :26—News € :30—Santa Claus 1:00—Fulton Lewis Jr.* 7 :.15—Alvin Heifer News* 7 :20—Dinner Date* 7:30—Henry J. Taylor* 7 :45—Inside of sports* 8:00—Burl Ives* 8:15—Alan Dale Show 8:30—Leave it to the girls* 8 :55—News 9 :00^—Gabriel Heatter* 9:15—Real life stories* 9 :30—Information Please* 10:00—Meet the Press* 10:30—Dance Time 11 :00—All the News* 11:15—Dance Ork.* 11:55—Mutual Reports News* 12:00—Sign Off. •—Mutual Network Programs SATURDAY 7 :00—Hillbilly Harmonics 7 :30—News 7:35—Wake up and sing 7 :55—News 8 rOO—Wake up and Sing 8:15—Prosperity Presents 8 :30—Wesleyan M E. Church 9:00—Morning Serenade 9:16—Carolina Slim 9 :30—Robert Hurleigh News* 9:45—Helen Hall* 10 :00—Kiddie Circus 10:15—Golden Jubilee Qintet 10:30—Shady Valley Folks* 11 K)0—Pauline Alpert Pianist* 11 :15—Dixie Ramblers 11:30—Three Sons 11:45—A Public Service 11 rSO—Musical Interlude 11 :55—News 12 :00—Royal Jubilee lingers 12:15—Midday Matinee 12:20—Cotton Today 12:25—Carolina News 12 :30—Musical Magic 12-S'*—Leavell Funeral H^me 1 ;O0—Friendly City Playboys 1 :30—Salute to Saluda 2 rOO—Cleveland Caroleers 3:00—The Wil'iston Ctooir 3:30—Dance Orch. 4 :00—Sports Parade 4 :30—Spotlight on Whitmire 4 :55—News 5 :O0—Shut In Program S^S^-Dance Orch* 6:30—Fred Robbins Show* 6 :00—Music for Dining 6 :20—Sports Special 6:25—News 6 :30—Santa Claus 7:00—Hawaii Calls* 7 ;S0—Newgcope 7 :45—Twin Views of News 8 :-UU—Twenty Questions* 8 :30—Hillbilly Hit-Parade 9 :30—What’s the name of that song ?* 10:00—Chicago Theatre of th Air* 11 :00—Dance Ork. 11:15—Songs by Mort. Downy 11 :30—Dance Time 11 :5o—Mutual Reports News* 12 :00—Sign Off. *—Mutual Network Programs SUNDAY 7 :30—Whitmire Ch. of God 7 :55—News 8 :00—B'ible Revival Hour 8 :30—S.C. Baptist Hour 9 :00—Churh of God 9 :30—News 9 :35—Tone Tapestries* 10 :U0—Kiadio Bib.e Class* 10:30—Voice of Prophecy*' 11 K)0—News 11:05—Sunday Musicale 11:30—Local church serv. 12:30—To Be Ann. 12 :55—Leavell Funeral home 1:00—William Shiro* 1 :15—Dr. Bob Jones. 2 :pu—McSwain Funeral Home 2 :i>5—Organ Reveries 2 :1<5—Week In Review 2:30—Chapel by side of Road 2 :45—Vet. wants to Know* 3 :0O—Old Fash. Revival Hr. 4 :00—House of Mystery* 4 :30—True Detective Mystrs* 5^00—The Shadow* 5 :30 Quick as a Flash* 6 :00—Country Ch. of Holywd 6:15—Little Concert 6:30—Nick Carter* 7 :00—Bing Crosby Flings 7 :15—David Rose Orch. 7 :30—Gabriel Heatter Show* 8:00—Alex. Mediation Board 8:30—Jimmie Fidler* 8 :45—Newscope 9 :00—Meet Me at Pary f * 9:30—The Jim Backus Show* 10 rOO—Voices of Strings 10 :30—Latin Am. Serenade 11 :00—Wm. Hillman News* lLel5—Dance Ork.* 11 r55—Mutual Reports News* 12:00 Sign Off. *—Mutual Network Programs MONDAY 7 :00—Down Home Wranglers 7 :1'5—Hillbilly Harmonics 7 :30—News 7 :35—Wake up and sing 7 :56—News 8:00—Wake up and sing 8 :45—Bible Revival Hour 9 :00—News* 9:15—Ministerial Assoc. 9:30—Shady Valley Folks 9 :55—News 10 rOO—Woman’s Point of View 10:15—Faith in our Time* 10:30—Say it with Music* 11:00—Emily Post Quh* 11 :15—Tell your Neighbor* 11 :30j-Little Show 11 ^S^McSVain Funeral Home 11 :50—Musical Interlude 11:55—News 12:90—Lumber & Forest. News 12 :05—Midday Matinee 12 :20—Cotton Today 12 :25—News of the Caro’inas 12 :30—County & Community Reporter 12 :45—Farmer's Notes 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1 :00—Cedric Foster* 1:15—Guest Star 1:30—Strictly Instrumental 1 :40—-Songs by Betty Johnson 1 :45—Checkerboard Jamboree* 2 :00—Queen for a day* 2 :30—Martin Block Show* 3 :30—Memories 3:45—‘1240” Club 4 :00—Erskine Johnson in Hollywood* 4:15—Johnson Family* 4 :30—Spotlight on Whitmire 4 :55—News 5 :00—Hop Harrigan* 5 :15—Superman* 6 :30—Capt. Midnight* 5:4 5—Tom Mix* 6:00—Music for Dining fi :20—Shorts Special 6 :25—News 6:30—Santa Claus 7 :00—Fulton Lewis Jr.* 7 :16—Alvin Hefler News* 7 :20—Dinner Date* 7 :30—Henry J. Taylor* 7 i45—Inside of Sports* 8:00—Sotland Yard* 8 :30—Charlie Ctoan* 8 :55—News 9 :00—Gabriel Heatter* 9 :15—Real Life Stories 9:30—High Adventuie 10 :00—Fishing and Hunting Club of Air* 10:30—Dance Time 11:00—All the News* 11 :15—Dance Ork.* 11 :55—News* 12:00—SSgn Off. *—Mutual Network Programs TUESDAY 7 :00—Hillbilly Harmonics 7 :30—News 7 :36—Wake up and sing 7 :55—News 8:00—Wake up and sing 8 :15—Prosperity Presents 8 :30—Morning Serenade 9 :00—News* 9:15—Ministerial Assoc. 9 :30—Shady Valley Folks 9 :55—News 10 :00—Woman’s Point of Viev 10:15—Faith in our Time* 10:30—Say it with Music* 11 :00—Emily Post Quiz* 11:15—Tell your Neighbor* 11 :30—Casa Loma Time 11:45—A Public Service 11 :50—Musical Interlude 11 :55—News 12 :00—Lumber & Forest. News 12 :05—Midday Matinee 12:20—Cotton Today 12 :25—News of the Carolinas 12 :30—Bing Crosby Sings 12 :45—Farmer’s Notes 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1 :0 I 0—Cedric Foster* 1 :15—Social Security I :30—Salute to Saluda 1 :4o—Checkerboard Jamboree* 2 :00—Queen for a day* 2:30—Martin Block Show* 3:30—So—ngs by J. B. Ful mer 3 :45—* 1240” Club 4 :00—Erskine Johnson in Hollywood* 4:15—Johnson Family* 4 :30—Spotlight on Whitmire 4 :55—News 6 :00—Hop Harrigan* 5:15—Superman* 5 :30—Capt. Midnight* 5:45—Tom Mix* 6 :00—Music for Dining 6:15—Auto News Notes 6 :20—Sports Special 6 :26—News 6 :30—Santa Claus 7 :00—Fulton Lewis Jr.* 7 *15—Alvin Hefler News* 7 :20—Dinner Date 7 :30—Newscope 7:45—Inside of Sports* 8 :00—Mysterious Traveller 8 :30—Offcial Detective 8 :55—News 9 rOO—Gabriel Heatter* 9:15—Real Life Stories 9:30—The Zane Grey Show* 10:00—Am. Forum of the Air* 10:30—Dance Time 11:00—All the News* 11:15—Songs By Mort Downej i 1:55- Mutual Reports News* 12:00—£*ign Off. WEDNESDAY 7 :00—Down Home W rangier* 7:15—Hillbilly Harmonics 7 :30—News 7 :35—Wake up and sing 7 :55—News 8:00—Wake up and sing 8:15—Morning Serenade 8 :45—Bible Revival Hour 9 :00—Editor’s Diary* 9:15—Ministerial Assoc. 9 :30—Shady Valley Folks 9 :55—News 10:00—Woman’s Point of View 10:15—Faith in our Time* 10:30—Say it with Music* 11 :00—Emily Post Quiz* 11:16—Tell your Neighbor* II :30—Old Chisholm Trail 11 :45—McFVain Funeral Home 11 :50—Musical Interlude 11 :55—News 12:00— Lumber & Forest. News 12 :06—Midday Matinee 12:25—News of the Carolinas 12:20—Cotton Today 12 :30—County A Community Reporter 12 :45—Farmer's Notes 12:5-5—Leavell Funeral Home 1:0Q -Cedric Foster* 1:15—Voice of the Army 1:30—Vets. Administration 1 :45—Checkerboard Jamboree* 2 :00—Queen for a day* 2 :S0—Martin Block Show* 3:30—Mazie Wilson 3:45—”1240” Club 4 :00—Erskine Johnson in Hollywood* 4:15—Johnson Family* 4 :30—Spotlight on Whitmire 4 :55—News 5 :00—Hop Harrigan* 5 :16—Superman* 6:30—Capt. Midnight* 5 :45—Tom Mix* 6 :00—Music for Dining 6 -Sports Special 6 :2*—News 6 :30—Santa Claus 7 —Fulton Lewis Jr.* 7 :15—Education Program 7 :30—Inside Story 7 :45—Inside of Sportu* 8 :00—Scarlet Queen* 8 :30—Quiet Please* 8 :5i5—News 9 rOO—Gabriel Heatter* 9:15—Real Life Stories 9:30—To Be Anne. 10 :0O—Music from Manhattan 10:30—-Dance Time 11:00—All the News* 11:16—Dance Ork.* 11 :55—News* 12:00—Sign Off. *—Mutual Network Programs THURSDAY 7 :00—Hillbilly Harmonics 7 :3 , 0—News 7 :36—Wake up and sing 7 :5«—News 8 —Morning Serenade 8 :30—Prosperity Presents 9 :D0—News* 9 :15—Ministerial Assoc. 9 :30—Shady Valley Folks 9 :5<5—News 10:00—Woman’s Point of View 10:15—Faith in our Time* 11 ;30—Casa Loma Time 11:00—Emily Post Qui/.* 11 :1'5—Tell your Neighbor* 11:30—Music Shop ' 1 :46—A Public Service 11 :50—Musical Interlude 11:55—News 12 :00—Lumber & Forest. News 12 :05—Midday Matinee 12 :2_5—News of the Carolinas 12 :20—Cotton Today 12:30—Bing Crosby Sings 12 :45—Farmer’s Notes 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1 :00—Cedric Foster* 1:15—To Be Announced 1 :30—Salute to Saluda 1 :45—Checkerboard Jamboree* 2 :00—Queen for a day* 2:30—Martin Block Show* 3:30—”1240” Club 4 :00—Erskine Johnson in Hollywood* 4 :15—Johnson Family* i :30—Spotlight on Whitmire i :65—News 5 :00—Hop Harrigan* 5 :15—Superman* 6 .SO—Capt. Midnight* 6 :45—Tom Mix* 6.00—Music for Dining :20—Snorts Special 6 :26—News 6 :80—Santa Claus 7 :00—Fulton Lewis Jr.* 7 :.15—Alvin Hefler News* 7 :20—Dinner Date* 7 :30—Newscope 7 y45—Inside of Sports* 8 :00—Jan August Show —8 :15—Holly House 8 :30—Mutual’s Plock Party* 8 :55—News 9 rOO—Gabriel Heatter* 9:16—Real life Stories* 9 :30—R. F. D America 10:00—Family Theatre* 10:30—Dance Time 11:00—All the News* 11:15—Songs of Mort. Downej 11 :55- -News* 12:00—Sign Off. •—Mutual Network Program NEW BOOKS AT COUNTY LIBRARY The following books were re ceived last week at the Newber ry county library: The World Within—Aswell. Colorado—Bromfield. The Sure Hand of God—Cald well. Foxes of Harrow—'Yerby. The Red Gate—Burke. Nothing So Strange—Hilton. Beckoning Trails—Loring. Take This Woman—Hayes. Dark Device—Lees. A Certain Rich Woman— Sheean. Politics Is Murder—Lanham. Sun Stand Still—Armatage. Riding for Custer—Curry. our of Nightfall—Brinig. A Report on Germany—Brown. Developing Your Child’s Per sonality—McHugh. Best Plays of 1946-47—Mantle. Charleston—Molloy. Rogerts Thesaurus (in diction ary form)—Mawson. Why They Behave Like Rus sians—Fischer. Kenny—Bromfield. The Loving Are Daring—Con way. The Weather of the Heart— Athas. Operation Underground —Ber ger. Moonrise—Strauss. American Citizen Handbook— Morgan. The Wind That Shakes The Barley—Burke. The Mysterious Sea—Lane. Architecture—Hamlin. Inside U. S. A.—Gunther. Into the Main Stream—John son. The Olivers—Bright. The Flying North—Potter. The Wilderness Road—Kin caid. Strikeout Story—Feller. The Indifferent Children— Lee. Peace Breaks Out—Thirkell. Lions Under the Thone—Cur tis. Great Men of Medicine—Fox. Devil at Westease—West. The King’s Rogue—Peacock. Juvenile Selections The Story of Timothy Troit ter—Alleyene, It’s Fun to Help At Home— Atkinson. Three Tall Tales—Seawell. Big City—Hader. Nancy Naylor (nurse)—Lans ing, Pogo’s Sky Ride—Norling. Pogo’s Train Ride—Norling. Pogo’s Mining Trip—Nrling. •Nicoline’s Choice—Maw. Pogo’s Lamb—Norling. The Little Red House—Swift. Molly and The Tool Shed— Scott. Kathy and The Big Show- Burton. Mr. Wren’s House—Brock. Dark Summer—Aldis. Danny—Spiegel. Fairy Kittens—Bechdott. How To Raise Your Puppy— Atkinson. Baby Bears—Charushin. Benjamin usybody—Bien. The Umbrella Man—Brock. Dash and Dart—Buff. Supervisor's Quarterly Report First Quarter, 1947<*194S REPAIR TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS S. C. Sinking Fund Com., Ins. on Co. Real Estate $ 1213.86 Geo. MinnicK, repair work 81.25 William Goggans, wood 7.00 Comm, of Public Works, water and electrical service 320.67 Soutnern Bell Tel and Tel. Co., telephone service 390.37 Grover L. Todd, labor 30.00 J. F. Hipp, repair work on Old Court House 1782.66 C. C. Foy, labor 78.75 Ihe Rembert Co., supp. 12.29 R. M. Lominack, HdW., supp. - 38.19 rianx LominacK, Hdw., supp. parts , 20.30 G. B. Summer & Sons, equip. ... 69.50 E. T. Mayer, labor 35.00 Heyward Sease, labor 1 Price Kegrigeration Service, repairs ® Glenn L. Stewart, electric work ' UU Storke & Lyles, supervisory service 720.0U Wm. P. Crosiand Construction Co., labor, material, supp 10,4io.lo Beik-Beard Co., supplies Newberry Lumber Co., lumber Earl C, Taylor, electric work J. H. Perry, repair supplies coan * I.^U 3.30 4.32 20.80 Elliott B. Dawkins, soap Vassey Ruff, labor on court room 43u.ua Paui Ray Amick, labor on Court Room D. W. Holsenback, labor 96.70 ^ _ 7.00 L.' Gordon 1 Amick7labor on Court Room 110-50 Butler Gray, labor Q ' 9 Plywood-Plastics Corp., veneer lumber COMPANY MAINTENANCE FUND—NGH. Capt. J. L. Welling, N. H. Q. Battery 107 BN $ 500.00 Capt. J. W. Henderson, N. H. Q. Battery 107 BN COUNTY HOME S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes Newberry Electric Coops., Inc., eiectric service B. C. Moore & Son, Ciothes Sease Tractor Co., parts Kuif Imp. Co., parts 500.00 32.40 7/.U3 7.a6 5.15 12.19 T. P. Adams, salary, travel, cooks wages, food 575.80 Jimmie Thacker, repairs Clary Feed & Seed Store, supplies J. Drake Eden, tood Youngs Fruit store, food Gilder & Weeks, medicine Thomas & Howard Co., food The Rembert Co., supplies R. M. Lominack, Hdw. Supplies, parts Ashley Shealy, wood Frank Lominack Hd., supplies, parts Spotts Wholesale, food 3.50 1.90 19.99 13.50 11.05 26.48 12.00 24.02 2.00 1.97 2.25 COURT EXPENSES Ben F. Dawkins, travel, for various instances 118.46 J. C. Neel Travel J. Ray Dawkins, Co. Treas., Jurors pay l. V. McKinnie, 184 page transcript POST MORTEM & LUNACY E. Maxcy Stone, lunacy committment SHERIFF’S DIETING Ben F. Dawkins CHAIN GANG M. M. Longshore, salary u. V. Buziiardt, salary J. H. Boozer, saiary ; E. K. norton, salary C. E. Wicker, salary Joe O. Koon, salary ■_ J. C. McLeod, saiary W. H. Moon, salary S. C. National bank, withholding Taxes rlemy Brown, labor J. Drake Eden, food Young Fruit Stores, food Gilder & Weeks, medicine L. Wright, clothing Reagin Shoe Shop, shoe repairs Tom Brigman, stove repair Hank Lominack Hdw., supplies S. C. Retirement System, contributions W. H. Hensley, axe handles Spotts Wholesale, food R. M. Lominack Hdw., supplies Chas. S. Suber, cane mill Home Store, food Belk-Beard Co., clothing BOOKS, STATIONERY, POSTAGE, BINDERS, ETC. .me ixewueny sun, auverusing, printing, supp. oain. u. isealn, eiecuic worK yvaii.er, isvans <Si uogswell Co., supp,. E-enntui N. nuKer, maenme repairs . i^cys -Pruning no., refold lorms naioins nu^iicator supply Co., supp. n. 1.,. nryan no., record Hooks SALARIES Loans! ON REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY NEWBERRY INSURANCE AND REALTY 00. NED PURCE1.L, Manager TELEPHONE 197 Exchange Rank Building CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—1940 Internationa] truck capacity 1 1-2 tons. In A-l condition. Tires in good shape. Price $500. Can be seen at O. C. Phillips home on the cut off near Phillips Memorials. OS-tnc FOR SALE—Certified Calhoun & Hooded Beardless Barley. 1st year from the breeder. $3.00 per bu. Victor grain & Full grain seed oats $1.50 per bu. H. O. LONG & SONS, Silverstreet. S. C. 03-tnc WANTED — Scrap iron, brass. copper, lead, zinc, aluminum, pewter, old batteries, radiators, all kinds of rags, old waste cot ton, matress cotton. We also have a nice line of groceries. W. H. STERLING, V.NCENT ST.' t n PECANS—PECANS—PECANS— We are buying Pecans again this year—any amount—any size —any day in the week—Highest market Prices. Bring to our warehouse lower Main Sstreet— or Phone 88 and we will send after them. R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. OSl-tnc FOR SALE—Large size cedar chests. Inlaid designs on front. 904 Caldwell St. D5-2tp ROAD MAINTENANCE H. F. Pitts, lumber $ W. Q. boiand, top-soil Seciuity i,oan 6c investment Co., fire & theft ins. prem. Lipscomb Motor Co., new truck Scnumpert Moving L.O., one heavy duty trailer Geo. W. Senn, saiary J. S. Baxter, salary D. C. Spearman, salary Labor S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes Carrol Dowd, lumber Jeif Waldrop, lumber 1 Ihomas 6c Howard Co., nails R. M. Lominack, Hdw., supp., parts- I rank Lominack Hdw., supp. parts J. J. Dominick, soil Richard Neel, lumDer Chapman Lumber Co., lumber Sheaiy Motor Co., parts, repairs Davis Motor Co., new truck, -parts, supp. Smith Motor Co., parts, supp. Goodyear Service Store, tires T Aubrey Davis, parts Sease-Vanstory, Inc., tires & tubes Newberry Recapping Co., tire repairs D. L. caird Radiator Works, radiator repairs Epps Service bta., gas, oil Jeif Hunt Maclimery Co., parts, repairs, equip. N. H. Summer Rd. Machinery Co., parts, equip, repairs Western Auio Associate Stores, parts, equipment Scott Auto Parts, parts, supp. lidewater Supply Co., parts, supplies Sunrise Auto bupply Co., parts Chapman-Hawkins Co., supp., parts Johnson-McCrackin Co., parts Phoenix Oil Co., creosote, supplies Newberry Machine 6c Welding Shop, repair work Jenkins Automotive Repair Parts, parts — F. M. Shealy, lumber —— S C Retirement System, contributions _ Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, gas, fuel oil, parts Guy T. Nichols, lumber Richard Neel, lumber W. C. Weaver, lumber — Thornton Tire Service, tire repairs The Texas Co., oils, greases C. D. Coleman Co., gas, oil O. H. Lominick, express & freight charges i J. C. Fant, vehicle tags — J. Alvin Brown, top-soil MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT S. C.,Industrial Comm., ins. prem. $ J. C. Neel, uniform Rufus Livingston, uniform '• John C. Wilson, uniiorm Bowers Ins. Agency, bond prem. — Eugene Gary, Treas., Colored Peoples Hospital J. J. Dominick, Co. Agt. office rent Lillian G. Saunders, Col. Dem. Agent F. B. Pratt, Agt., Col. Dem. office rent Lorraine Counts, salary Gladys M. Lane, salary — Commercial Inv. Co., Co. Health Dept, office rent T. L. Hicks, Welfare Dept, office rent Ben F. Dawkins, car expenses — Peoples Hospital, Hospitalization welfare patient Columbia Hospital, Hospitalization welfare patients — Newberry Co. Hospital, Hospitalization welfare patient __ T. E. Keitt, tax refund T. C. Chalmers, travel, Apr., May, June P. B. Ezell, Misc. expenses, 4-H club expenses Smith Motor Co., trade in on Co. Health Dept, car S. C. Sanitorium, hospital expenses S. M. Marshall, 4-H club expenses Newberry Ins. & Realty Co., bond prem. Newberry Co. Hospital, service W. A. Boyd, medical service —a Dr. Mosteller, M.D., medical service Clarence T. Summer, Inc., groceries Annie O. Ruff, room rent, Welfare patient S. C. Retirement System, contributions T. E. Epting, services Co. Bd. of Ed. Belk-Beard Co., clothing z--~7r.77— Mrs. Ruth Mathis, school supplies for relief children also for travel A. J. Katzberg, M.D., medical service R. E. Livirigston, M.D., medical service Newberry Co. Hospital, hospitalization Dept. Wei. patients Columbia Hospital, Hospitilization Welfare Patients Security Loan & Inv. Co., bond prem. Smith Motor Co., parts for Co. Nurses car County Bd. of Education, bus fund Estate of Geo. W. Summer, rent S. C. State Forest off. Ethel Counts, 4-H club expenses 756.00 145.00 lzu.91 1993.61 832.50 444.30 402.60 339.60 72ol.27 305.00 152.75 346.30 55.50 94.05 26.64 25.00 44. UO 593.20 171.50 2292.13 88.24 183.20 32.53 106.69 33.34 11.14 37.88 376.32 241.38 5.92 77.68 251.75 28.51 23.60 2.00 1342.00 115.50 24.18 2156.60 276.45 1250.65 1421.30 50.00 100.85 47.21 119.18 11.15 13.44 37.30 178.00 734.06 50.00 50.00 50.00 5.00 750.00 105.00 132.48 30.00 120.00 60.00 168.75 150.00 225.00 63.00 70.00 35.82 110.46 41.10 106.33 1000.00 195.00 55.00 474.00 35.90 10.00 10.00 9.12 3.50 986.97 75.00 7.79 80.00 23.00 15.00 165.14 110.60 37.50 43.50 5000.00 22.50 46.00 Hllzaoeta o. Huyu, t_iei'K. i-»tn r . uawKiiia, 1 j. u. Neel, Hcputy bnerilt huius Hivingaton, Deputy Sheriff ’ joun C. v> itaun, Deputy Sheriif ' -i. i_*. Rill, iax Con. I. v— o-iiountrs, Am>i. Tax Coll. j. nay uawKuis, Ireas. xi. ii die need. Clerk t J . N. Aorains, Auditor Ruoy M. Sterling, clerk n. Maxcy stone, Prooate Judge Mary t . Kunkie, Clerk Mae A. Auil, clerk ri. B. senn, co. Phy neroy Vv mon, Coroner sugene R. Spearman, Supervisor w. H. Epps, comm. ~ C. B. Scnumpert, Comm. ”, U. H. Dominick, Clerk to Com. B. V. Chapman, Co. Atty. I w'. A. Ridgeway, Asst. co. Agt. P. B. Ezeii, Co. Agt. 21 21 R. A. Ncison, Magistrate 2 I Connie M. Graham, Magistrate 22 Claude Wilson, Mag. 22 2! jV. D. Hatton, Magistrate 22_2_I_22 A. L. Dominick, Mag. 22! W. A. Counts, Mag ^ 2_Z_2_ Jas. T. Nelson, Jr., Constable ^2 K. L. Martin, Constable IIIZZ_ZZZ_ZZI ri. A. Kibler, Constable W. R. Koon, Constable 2 I_Z 222 Ralph Lancaster, Constable | E. E. Cumalander, Constable _ZZ! Fitz B. Dawkins, Jailor ZZ_Z""Z ~j Elmer Werts, Ast. Jailor III_Z_Z_Z ! Jake R. Wise, Co. Service Officer J. C. Sease, M.D., Co. Health Physician Theresa Lightsey, Co. Nurse l222_~ Eugenia Epps, Rest Room Opr. ZZIIZZ 22 2 S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes __IZIZI_Z_ZIZ__I S. C. Retriement System, contributions. 118.46 19.20 6.00 65.00 — # 69.50 —$ 10.00 60.00 . .$ 1100.50 -$ 40.14 405.00 370.80 370.80 390.00 352.80 390.00 326.40 234 60 84.90 9.00 56.14 15.60 25.-11 99.67 54.00 2.15 24.00 11.10 14.70 18.00 51.35 25.08 65.00 1.20 47.21 —$ 438.98 lOi.iS 145.15 2o.26 1.U0 1.20 17.50 ch. 2o.u0 35.58 13.83 — 9-1.16 —$ 620.34 284.40 728.92 572.19 524.91 531.52 567.90 447.30 27o.97 310.20 290.97 . 284.80 640.74 248.40 308.10 158.10 189.75 616.32 159.60 139.60 638.40 126.48 23o.92 115.20 172.80 382.35 151.77 87.78 94.86 79.05 171.90 354.18 121.44 86.97 94.86 75.90 362.40 52.32 334.02 452.25 310.32 139.05 961.20 684.78 CHRISTMAS CARDS CHRISTMAS CANDLES — SANTA CLAUS POINSETT AS — ANGELS — CHOIR BOYS CASCADE CANDLES'— SNOW MEN THE NOVELTY SHOP Next to the Ritz Theater HAD ENOUGH? —Of those Big Payments you have been making on your car??? Let us refinance your car and make your payments smaller and more convenient. SEE YOUR PRIVATE BANKER E. B. Purcell NEWBERRY INS. & REALTY CO. Exchange Bank Bldg. Phone 197