The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 29, 1948, Image 5
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1948
THE NEWBERRY SUN
NOTICE OF ELECTION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Newberry.
Notice is hereby given that
the General Election for State
and County will be held at
the voting precincts fixed by
law in the County aforesaid
on Tuesday following the first
Monday, as prescribed by the
State Constitution.
The qualifications for suffrage
are as follows:
Residence in the State for
two years, in the County one
year, in the polling precinct in
which the elector offers to vote,
four months, and the payment
thirty days before any election
of any poll tax then due and i
payable. Provided that minis-1
ters in charge of an organized
church and teachers of public
schools, shall be entitled to vote
after six months’ residence in
the State, othrwise qualified.
Managers of election shall re
quire of every elector offering
to vote at any election, before
allowing him to vote, the pro
duction of his registration cer
tificate and proof of the pay
ment thirty days before any
election of any poll tax then
due and payable. The produc
tion of a certificate or of the
receipt of the officer author
ized to collect such taxes, shall
be conclusive proof of the pay
ment thereof.
Before the nour fixed for
opening the polls Managers
Clerks must take and subscribe
to the constitutional oath. The
cnairman of the Board of Man
agers can administer the oath
to the other Managers and to
the Clerk; a Notary Public
must administer the oath to
the Chairman. The Managers
elect their Chairman and Clerk.
The polls shall be opened at
such voting places as shall be
designated at 8 o’clock in the
forenoon, and close at 4 o’clock
in the afternoon of the day
of election, except in the City
of Charleston, where the polls
shall, be opened at 7 o’clock in
the forenoon, and in the Cities
of Charleston and Columbia
where the closing hours shall
be 6 o’clock in the afternoon,
and shall be held open during
these hours without intermis
sion or adjournment; and the
Managers shall administer to
each person offering to vote
oath that he is qualified to
vote at this election, according
to the Constitution of this
State, and that he has not voted
during this election.
The Managers have the po
wer to fill a vacancy, and if
none of the Managers attend,
the citizens can appoint from
among the qualified voters, the
Managers, who, after being duly
sworn, can conduct the election.
At the close of the election
the Managers and Clerks must
proceed publiclly to open thd
ballot box and count the bal
lots therein, and continue with
out adjournment until the same
is completed, and make a state
ment of the results for each
office, and sign the same. With
in three days therfeafter the
Chairman of the Board, or
some one designated by the
Board, must deliver to the Com
missioners of Election the poll
list, the bok containing the bal
lots and written statements of
the results of the election.
MANAGERS OF ELECTION
The following Managers of
Election have been appointed
to hold the election at various
precincts in the said County:
NEWBERRY COURT HOUSE
—Raymond Blair, Mrs. Lucille
Sease, John Peterson.
NEWBERRY COTTON MILL
—Dewey Kinard, Rev. V. L.
Fulmer, Edward Bouknight.
MOLLOHON MILL—T. B.
Grant, R. J. Willingham, C. A
Shealy.
OAKLAND MULL — G. W.
Attaway, Herbert Morris, C. J.
Swindler.
MOUNT PLEASANT—Archie
Reese, Mrs. Fred Pope, E. L.
Glymph.
HELENA—Gerald Baker, Ted
McDowell. Charlie Zoble.
iMAYBINTON — Bannie Cath-
cart. Arthur 'Maybin, Lula Bess
Whitney.
WHITMIRE— James Moates,
F. A. Christie, Marvin Abrams,
Jr.
LONG LANE—Lee Hargrove,
Edward Chandler, John Baker.
JALAPA —JOHN S WITTEN-
burg, Herman Wise, Andrew
Miller.
LONGSHORES—Richard Neel
J. W. Senn, Griffin Dorroh.
DOMINICK — George Breh-
mer, Horace Oxner, T. J. Dev-
enport.
CHAPPELLS—J. B. Scurry,
John Boozer. M. L. Connelly.
HARTFORD—H. L. Shealy,
Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt, Horace
Cromer.
PROSPERITY—T. L. Daw
kins, D. P. Young, J. A. Sease.
O’NEAL—Vernon Pugh, J. F.
Dawkins. Curtis Long.
MIDWAY — C. A. Counts,
Horace Richardson, Warren
Dowd.
JOLLY STREET—D. L. W T ed-
aman, L. B. Bedenbaugh, No
land Wicker.
CENTRAL — Ernest Shealy,
Perry Lindley, Olin Setzler.
POMARIA—‘E. O. Stuck. C.
E. Long, J. M. Stuck.
WALTON—Marvin Graham
James Crooks, Joe Ruff.
MT. BETHEL—Oscar Graham
Howard Boland. Chalmers
Brown.
ST. PHILIPS—David L. Ruff,
Loami Ruff. George Shealy.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN— Er
nest Wheeler. Miss Roberta
Sease. D. O. Frick.
UNION ACADEMY— Clyde
Wilson. J. L. Halfacre, John
Shealy.
SILVER STREET—T. M. Fant
B. W. Mills. J. B. Havird.
KIN ARDS—George W. John
son, G. R. Boozer, Jack B.
Smith.
GARMANY — Mrs. Minni
Leitzsey, Allan Oxner, J. D.
Caldwell.
PEAK—M. O. Mayer, J. O.
Counts. S. P. Chapman.
ZION—Joe Ringer, Jacob A.
Bundrick, Ben Eargle.
The Managers at each pre
cinct named above are request
ed to dlgate one of their num
ber to scure the boxes and
blanks for the election.
Managers will appoint their
clerks.
JACK B. SMITH,
J. C. DUNCAN
R. M. MINICK
Commissioners Federal
Election.
J. A. Mayer, Clerk.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Newberry.
Notice is hereby given that
the General iviecuon lor State
and County will be held at
the voting precincts fixed by
law in me County aforesaid
ion Tuesday following the first
Monday, as prescribed by the
State Constitution.
The qualifications for suffrage
sure as follows:
Residence in the State for
two years, in the County one
year, in the polling precinct in
which the elector offers to vote,
four months, and the payment
thirty days before any election
of any poll tax then due and
payable. Provided that minis
ters in charge of an organized
church and teachers of public
schools, shall be entitled to vote
after six months’ residence in
the State, othrwise qualified.
Managers of election shall re
quire of every elector offering
to vote at any election, before
allowing him to vote, the pro
duction of his registration cer
tificate- and proof of the pay
ment thirty days before any
election of any poll tax then
due and payable. The produc
tion of a certificate or of the
receipt of the officer author
ized to collect such taxes, shall
be conclusive proof of the pay
ment thereof.
Before the hour fixed for
opening the polls Managers
Clerks must take and subscribe
to the constitutional oath. The
chairman of the Board of Man
agers can administer the oath
to the other Managers and to
the Clerk; a Notary Public
must administer the oath to
the Chairman. The Managers
elect their Chairman and Clerk.
The polls shall be opened at
such voting places as shall be
designated at 8 o’clock in the
forenoon, and close at 4 o’clock
in the afternoon of the day
of election, except in the City
of Charleston, where the polls
shall be opened at 7 o’clock in
the forenoon, and in the Cities
of Charleston and Columbia
where the closing hours shall
be 6 o’clock in the afternoon,
and shall be held open during
these hours without intermis
sion or adjournment; and the
Managers shall administer to
each person offering to vote
oath that he is qualified to
vote at this election, according
to the Constitution of this
State, and that he has not voted
during this election.
The Managers have the po
wer to fill a vacancy, and if
none of the Managers attend,
the citizens can appoint from
among the qualified voters, the
Managers, who, after being duly
sworn, can conduct the election.
At the close of the election
the Managers and Clerks must
proceed publiclly to open the
ballot box and count the bal
lots therein, and continue with
out adjournment until the same
is completed, and make a state
ment of the results for each
office, and sign the same. With
in three days thereafter the
Chairman of the Board, or
some one designated by the
Board, must deliver to the Com
missioners of Election the poll
list, the box containing the bal
lots and written statements of
the results of the election.
At the said election qualified
electors will vote upon the
adoption or rejection of amend
ments to the State Constitu
tion. as provided in the follow
ing Join Resolutions:
STATEWIDE CONSTITUTION
AL AMENDMENTS
*No. 1
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to the Consti
tution of South Carolina, 1895,
so as to repeal and eliminate
therefrom Section 3 of Article
XVII. prohibiting divorces from
bonds of matrimony in this
State, and substituting a new
provision providing for di
vorces. ,
No. 2
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Section 11 of
Article IV of the Constitution of
South Carolina, 1895, to limit
the pardon power of the Gov
ernor to reprieves and commu
tations of death sentences, to
establish a Probation, Parole
and Pardon Board and to vest
all other clemency in 'uch
Board.
LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
No. 3
Abbeville County
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Section 5,
Article X, of the Constitution
of South Carolina. 1895, so as
to authorize Calhoun Falls
School District No. 9, of Abbe
ville County, to issue bonds up
to fifteen per centum (15%)
of the assessed value of all
taxable property therein.
No. 4
A Joint Resolution to amend
Section 5. Article, X, of the
Constitution, relating to bonded
indebtedness of counties, town
ships, school districts, etc., by
adding a proviso permitting
School District No. 22, of Abbe
ville County, to incur bonded
indebtedness to an amount not
exceeding fifteen per centum
of the assssed value of all tax
able property therein.
No. 5
Aiken County
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Section 5
of Article XI of the Constitu
tion of South Carolina, 1895,
relating to areas of school dis
tricts so as to provide that the
provisions thereof shall not ap
ply to School Districts in Aiken
County and to provide than in
said County School Districts
shall be such area as the Gen
eral Assembly or the Board of
Education of Aiken County may
prescribe
' ' No. 6
Anderson County
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Article X,
Section 5 of the Constitution
of South Carolina, 1895, so as
to increase the limitation of the
bonded indebtedness of School
District No. 17 in Anderson
County from eight to twelve
per centum of the assessed val
ue of the taxable property in
said School District, and to
provide that the bonded in
debtedness of said school dis
trict shall not be considered
in determining the- power of
and municipality or political
subdivision covering or extend
ing over the territory of said
school district or portion there
of to incur bonded indebtedness.
• No. 7
Berkeley County
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Section 20
of Article V of the Constitu
tion of South Carolina, 1895, so
as to provide that the terms
of office of magistrates in
Berkeley County shall be four
years and until their successors
shall have been appointed and
qualified.
No. 8
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Section 5 of
Article XI of the Constitution
of South Carolina, 1895, relat
ing to areas of school districts
so as to provide that the pro
visions thereof shall not apply
to school districts in Calhoun
county and to provide that in
said county school districts
shall be of such area as the
General Assembly or the Board
of Education of Calhoun county
may prescribe.
No. 9
Chester County
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Section 5 of
Article XI of the Constitution
of South Carolina, 1895, relat
ing to areas of school districts
so as to provide that the pro
visions thereof shall not apply
to school districts in Chester
county and to provide that irj
said County, school districts
shall be of such area as the
General Assembly or the Board
of Education of Chester county
may prescribe.
No. 10
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Article 10,
Section 5, of the Constitution
of South Carolina, 1895, so as
to provide that the bonded in
debtedness of Lewisville Con
solidated High School District
in Chester County, South Car
olina, may be such as not to
exceed fifteen per centum of
the assessed value of all tax^
able property in said School
District.
No. 11
Chesterfield County
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Article XI,
Section 5, of the Constitution
of South Carolina, 1895, so as
to provide that the bonded in
debtedness of Cheraw Special
School District of Chesterfield
County, South Carolina, may be
such as not to exceed fifteen
per centum of the assessed val
ue of all taxable property in
said School District.
No. 12
Darlington County
A Joint Resolution to amend
Section 5. Article X, of the
Constitution, relating to bond
ed indebtedness of counties,
townships, school districts, etc.,
by adding a proviso permitting
Hartscill School District No.
32, of Darlington County, to in
cur bonded indebtedness to an
amount not exceeding fifteen
per centum of the assessed val
ue of all taxable property
therein.
No. 13
A Joint Resolution to amend
Section 5. Article XI, of the
Constitution, relating to bond
ed indebtedness of counties,
townships, school districts, etc.
by adding a proviso permitting
Darlington School District No.
2. of Darlington County, to in
cur bonded indebtedness to an
amount not exceeding fifteen
per centum of all taxable prop
erty therein.
No. 14
Horry County
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Article X,
Section 5, of the Constitution
of South Carolina, 1895, as
amended, relating to bonded
indebtedness of counties, town
ships, school districts, etc., by
adding a proviso authorizing
high school district No. 8 of
Horry County to issue bonds
to an amount not exceeding
one hundred thousand dollars in
excess of all present indedbted-
ness.
No. 15 ,
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Article X
of the Constitution of South
Carolina. 1895, by adding a
new section which would auth
orize the General Assembly to
empower th e corporate author
ities of the City of Myrtle
Beach to assess real property
served by sanitary sewer lines
to the extent of the benefits
resulting therefrom.
No. 16
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Article X
of the Constitution of South
Carolina. 1895. by adding a new
section, which would authorize
the General Assembly to em
power th e corporate authorities
of the City of Myrtle Beach
to assess abutting property for
improvements and to provide
a means by which said corpor
ate authorities may finance the
cost of such improvements.
No. 17
Lancaster County
A Joint Resolution to amend
Section o. Article X, of the
Constitution, relating to bond
ed indebtedness of counties,
townships, school districts, etc.
by adding a proviso permitting
Lancaster County to incur
bonded indebtedness to an am
ount not exceeding fifteen per
centum of the assessed value
of all taxable property therein.
No. 18
Laurens County
A Joint Resolution to amend
Section 5. Article X of the
Constitution, relating to bond
ed indebtedness of counties,
townships, school districts, etc.,
by adding a proviso permitting
Hunter School District No. 5, of
Laurens County, to incur bond
ed indebtedness to an amount
not exceeding eighteen per
centum of the assessed value
of all taxable property therein.
No. 19
Marlboro County
A Joint Resolution to amend
Section 5, Article X of the
Constitution, relating to bond
ed indebtedness of counties,
tbwnships, school districts, etc.,
as heretofore amended con
cerning Marlboro Graded School
District No. 10 of Marlboro
County, by* striking out such
former amendment concerning
the indebtedness limit of Marl
boro Graded School District
No. 10 which requires an elec
tion;, and adaing a new pro
viso permitting Marlboro
Graded 'School District No. 10
of Marlboro County, also known
as Benqettsville School District
No. 10. to incur bonded in
debtedness to an amount not
exceeding sixteen (16%) per
centum of th e assessed \Mlua-
tion of all taxable property in
said school district.
No. 20
Oconee County
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Article X,
Section 5, of the Constitution
of South Carolina, 1895, as
amended, relating to bonded in
debtedness of counties, town
ships, sphool districts, etc., by
adding a proviso thereto, so as
to authorize Westminster School
District No. 17 in Oconee Coun
ty, to issue bonds up to fifteen
per centum of the assessed val
ue of all taxable property
therein. ,
No. 21
Orangeburg County
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Section 5,
Article X. of the Constitution
of South Carolina, 1895, so as
to authorize Orangeburg School
District No. 26, of Orangeburg
County, to issue bonds ‘Up to
fifteen (15%) per centum of
the assessed value of all taxa
ble property therein.
No. 22
Richland County
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Article X,
Section 5. of the Constitution
of South Carolina, 1895, so as
to increase the limitation of the
bonded indebtedness of Colum
bia Schooll District No. 1 in
Richland County. South Caro
lina, to fifteen (15%) per cent
um of the assessed value of the
taxable property in said school
district, and to provide that
the bonded indebtedness of
said school district shall not
be considered in determining
the power of any municipality
or political subdivision cover
ing or extending over the ter
ritory of said school district
or portion thereof to incur
bonded indebtedness.
No. 23
Sumter County
A Joint Resolution to amend
Section 5. Article X, of the
Constitution, relating to bond
ed indebtedness of counties,
townships, school districts, etc.
by adding a proviso permitting
School District No. 17 of Sum
ter County to incur bonded in
debtedness to an amount not
exceeding twelve (12%) per
centum of the assessed value
of all taxable property therein.
No. 24
Williamsburg County
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Section 5
of Article X of the Constitu
tion of South Carolina. 1895, re
lating to bonded indebtedness
of counties, townships, etc., so
as to make provisions relative
to the bonded indebtedness of
Williamsburg County and to
repeal a Joint Resolution en
titled “A Joint Resolution to
Amend Section 5, Article X
of the Constitution, Relating to
Bonded Indebtedness of Coun
ties. Townships, etc., By Add
ing a Proviso Permitting the
County of Williamsburg to In
cur Bonded Indebtedness to an
Amount Not Exceeding Eight
een (18%) Per Centum of the
Assessed Value of All Taxabld
Property, Provided the Addi
tional Per Cent. Shall Be Used
for School Purposes.” Bearing
Senate No. 43 and House No.
113. and Ratified March 20,
1947.
No. 25
York County
A Joint Resolution nroposing
an amendment to Section 5, Ar
ticle X of the Constitution of
South Carolina, 1895. so as to
provide for the removal of the
nresent limitations and the fix
ing 0 f new limitations upon the
bonded indebtedness of any
school district in York County.
No. 26
A Joint Resolution proposing
an amendment to Section 5, Ar
ticle X of the Constitution of
South Carolina, 1895, so as to
provide for the removal of the
present limitations and the fix
ing of new limitations upon the
bonded indebtedness of Cataw
ba and Ebenezer Townships in
York County.
MANAGERS OF ELECTION
The following Managers of
Election have been appointed
to hold the election at various
precincts in the said County:
NEWBERRY COURT HOUSE
—Charlie Bowers, Henry Can
non. C. B. Spinks.
NEWBERRY COTTTON MILL
—Mrs. Colie Dowd, Miss Min
nie Havird. Henry Chappell.
MOLLOHON MILL— J. F.
McConnell, Claude Jackson, F.
J. Arthur.
OAKLAND MILL— W. C.
Holsonback. Oscar Koon, Lloyd
Davenport.
MOUNT PLEASANT— John
H. Cromer, Mrs. Maud Graham
Tom Gilliam.
HELENA—E. P. Werts, L. J.
Hunt, J. R. Wood.
MAYBINTON—F. B. Hardy,
J. R. Thomas, W. S Cathcart.
WHITMIRE—W. H. Miller, J.
W. Gary, S. C. Young.
LONG LANE—C. M. Folk,
Mrs. Rosa Phibbs, J.C. Glenn.
JALAPA.—V. E. Miller, J.
F. Long, W. W Riser.
LONGSHORES—W. O. Pitts,
Allen Longshore, Joe Hendrix.
DOMINICK—W. H. Brehmer,
Miss Janie Bozard, Miss Nan
nie McKittrick.
CHAPPELLS—J. B. McAdams
I. Q. Watkins. Furman Cal
vert. ^ i
HARTFORD — J. McDuffie
Schumpert, Gilder Cromer, C.
'PROSPERITY—T. A. Domi
nick, Mrs. W. D. Ackerman, B.
M. D. Livingston.
O’NEAL—McFall Bedenbaugh
Carroll Pugh, Elmer Boozer.
MIDWAY—iB. E. Boland, Jas.
Long, Jr, Claude Frick.
JOLLY'STREET—T. L. Boin-
est, J. I. Kinard, G. M. King.
CENTRAL—L. D. Aull, B. S.
Wicker. J. D. Koon.
POMARIA—L. A. Mayer, E.
W. Epting, W R. Koon.
WALTON — George Hentz,
Mrs. Brab Crooks, John Har
mon.
MT. BETHEL—Langford Ale--
wine, Furman Epps, Curtiss
ST. PHILIPS—P. F. Halfacre,
M. E. Enlow, John Setzler.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN—G. H.
Shea#, W. D. Shealy, V. O.
Shealy.
UNION ACADEMY—G. A.
Enlow, M. L. Long, J. C. Kin
ard.
SILVERSTREET — T. B.
Boozer. Willie Bozard, J. H.
Bowers, Sr.
KINARDS—*W. D. Boozer, A.
P. Ramage, J. J. Johnson.
GARMANY—Tom Folk, T. P.
Adams. Vinnie Kate Price.
PEAK—J. E. Mayer, H. L.
Suber, J. Clarence Miller.
ZION—J. B. Kinard, J. E.
Bundrick. Carroll Leitzsey.
The Managers at each pre
cinct named above are request
ed to dlgate one of tneir num
ber to scure the boxes and
blanks for the election.
Managers will appoint their
clerks.
J. A. MAYER
VIRGIL SHEALY
BEN H. CALDWELL
Commissioners State and
Countv Elections.
Ben H. Caldwell, Clerk.
NEWBERRIAN NAMED STATE
U.D.C. TREASURER
Mrs. A. T. Neely attended
the State U.D.C. Convention
which was held in Charleston
last Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, and was named treas
urer of the State U.D.C.
Mrs. Neely is also treasurer
of the local chapter of the Cal
vin Crozier U.D.C.
WANTS
BLDG. SUPPLIES —, Rock
lathe, ceiling tile 16 x 32. Bldg.
Board. Asbestos Siding and
Shingles, 'Asphalt shingles No.
210 any color. Fir panel doors
glass doors.
We deliver truck load lots.
Get our prices before you buy.
Phone 14-J. M. W. Crouch &
Son, Johnston, S. C. 22-3tc
LOST — Setter Dog—White
black - head ana ears, white
streak down middle of face.
No collar. Name “Bo”. Re
ward. Notify Floyd Dennis,
1229 Kinard St. PHone 559-J
or Murray Sheppard, Silver-
street. S. C. lt c
FOR SALE — One Maytag
washing machine, one large
wardrobe with glass front. J.
B. Harman. Prosperity, S. C.
Itc
FOR SALE — 1942 Chevrolet,
Master Deluxe 4-door sedan.
Excellent condition. Radio and
heater. Tires excellent. Rea
sonable price. Call 793-W af- i
ter 5:00 p.nrn In
FOR SALE — Marretts 1st
year and seed wheat $3.75 per
br. Coker Victor grain seed
oats $1.75 per br. H. O. Long
& Sons; Silverstreet, S. C.;
Phone No. 4Ijl-J-l tn
WANTED — Scrap iron, brass,
copper, lead, zinc, aluminum
pewter, old batteries, radiators,
all kinds of rags, old waste cot
ton, mattress cotton. We also
have a nice line of groceries. W.
H. STERLING, VINCENT ST.
Use of Weed Killer
Boosts Com Yield
2,4-D Spray Increases
Output by 18 Bushels
First large-scale experiment using
butyl ester of 2,4-D for control of
weeds in corn fields has definitely
proven the chemical to be unharm
ful to corn and has resulted in in
creased yields up to 18 bushels per
acre, h check on a number of Hen
derson, Ky., farms indicate.
Applied to some 18,000 acres at a
cost of less than $10,000, 2,4-D was
John Pfingsten, Henderson, Ky.,
farmer, is pictured with piles of
corn harvested from treated and
untreated plots. The corn in the
left pile was gathered from the
treated field and had an average
ear weight 23 per cent greater
than that of (he untreated corn
shown at right.
given credit for saving the last com
crop in that section.
Fields treated with 2,4-D and later
cultivated yielded 86.8 bushels of
corn per acre as against a yield of
68.68 bushels per acre for a com
parable field which had only been
cultivated.
The fields checked had been
sprayed with butyl ester of 2,4-D
applied by a low-gallonage method
requiring less than a pint of the
Weed-killer to five gallons of water
per acre.
The increased yi/ld in fields
sprayed was attributed to the
greatly lowered weed population.
Similar beneficial results can be
achieved by hand-hoeing for weed
control but the high cost of hand-
hoeing makes this method impracti
cal in most cases.
Pull-Push Cart
Discarded wheels and an axle
from a child’s coaster wagon were
nsed for this pull-push cart. The
frame is made from %-inch pipe
and is welded to the axle. It is
handy for moving loads of small
tools or equipment as the cart is
strong, light in weight and easy
to pull or push.
Value of Moist Mash
For Poultry Questioned
It is not necessary to feed a moist
mash in order to maintain high egg
production, says Washington State
college. Feeding moist mash in
volves extra labor and presents the
danger of the growth of harmful
mold and bacteria, especially dur
ing hot weather
Hog Self-Feeder
This New JeVsey self-feeder for
market pigs also may be used for
brood sows that are suckling lit
ters. Several different feeds may
be supplied in separate compart
ments, and the pigs choose the
proportions and amounts of each.
One of the chief advantages of the
self-feeder is the saving in labor
effected, providing the feeder is
large enough to hold several day’s
supply of feed.
i
i
Lime Sulphur Protects
Trees Against Rabbits
Undiluted lime suiphur concen
trate was the best among 16 repel
lents tested at the Oklahoma station
for protecting young fruit trees from
cottontail rabbits. Rabbits were
penned with no food except water
sprouts cf apple. They damaged 94
per cent of the untreated sprouts in
five days, as compared to 41 per
cent of the sprouts painted with lime
sulphur. Only 1 per cent of the
sprouts were damaged the first day.
TAX NOTICE
The tax books will be open for the coUection of 1948
taxes on and after October 1, 1948.
The following is general levy for all except special pur-
poses:
Ordinary County
2%
Mills
Bonds. Notes & Interest
9
Mills
Hoipital
Co. Bd. Education
•
%
2V4
Mill
Mills
Co. Schools (Special)
1
Mill
TOTAL
15
Mills
The following are the authorized
special levies
for th«
various school districts of the
County;
Total
District No.
Special
Bonds
1. Newberry
26
6
32
2. Mt. Bethel Garmany
6
0
3. Maybinton
6
6
4. Long Lane
3
3
5. McCullough
6
6
6. Cromer
0
0
8. Reagin
10
2
12
9. Deadfall
10
2
12
10. Utopia
10
2
12
11. Hartford
4
4
12. Johnstone
5
5
13. Stoney Hill
15
.15
14. Prosperity
20
5
25
15. O’Neal
8
8
18. Fairview
4
4
19. Midway
4
4
21. Central
4
A
22. St. Philips
8
8
23. Rutherford
7
7
24. Broad River
6
8
25. New Hope Zioif
6
6
4
X
26. Pomaria
8
8
27. Red Knoll
6
*
6
28. Helena
4
4
29. Mt. Pleaisnt
8
8
30. Little Mountain
16
16
31. Wheeland
3
3-
32. Union
6
6
33. Jolly Street
8
8
34. St. Pauls
6
8
35. Peak
3
3
37. Mudlic
6
8
38. Vaughnville
6
8
39. Chappells
6
8
i,
40. Old Town *
10
2
12
41. Dominick
8
8
42. Reederville
12
12
43. Bush River
12
12
44. Smyrna
12
12
1
45. Trinity
10
2
12
46. Burton
' 2
12
47. Tranwood
12
12
48. Jalapa
8
8
49. Kinards
2
2
50. Tabernacle
8
8
51. Trilby
4
4
52. Whitmire
20
5
25
53. Mollohon
4
4
54. Beth Eden
3
3
55. Fork
8
8
57. Belfast
6
8
58. Silverstreet
10
2
12
59. Pressley
4
4
60. St. Johns
3
2
There will be a discount of one (1%) per cent aUowed
on taxes paid on or before October 31, 1948.
On and after January 1st, 1949, the penalties preecribed
by law will be imposed on unpaid taxes.
You are requested to call for your taxes by school dis
tricts in which the property is located.
Those who had their dogs vaccinated for rabies during
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1948 by a licensed Vetinarian,
and expect to be exempted from dog tax wiU please bring
their certificate of vaccination when appearing to pay
tavAQ
J. RAY DAWKINS.
Treasurer of Newberry County.
I
The Tax Books will be open for the
collection of taxes on
October 1st
and a discount of
One Per Cent
will be allowed on taxes paid during the
month of October 1948.
I
J. Ray Dawkins
COUNTY TREASURER