Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

FRIDAY, JUNE 27,1262 THE NEWBERRY SUN NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALES ON PERSONAL PROPERTY STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY CONCERN: By authority of the tax laws of South Carolina and the various tax executions issued to me in the name of the State and the County of Newberry by the Treasurer of said county, the fol lowing personal properties, listed below, have been seized and tak- ■ rfrr - TK . ■ iTfri n i fa v>5 j*:; race seven en possession of and are hereby advertised to be sold for delin quent taxes on July'7th (Monday) 1952, before the Newberry Court House Door, within the usual bourse of public sales. Terms, Cash. All properties advertised are the properties asseSfced to an levied upon in the name of de faulting taxpayers hereinafter listed. Personal property, consisting of 4-dr Hudson car. Model s-48, license No. D238-829, in school Frozen Food Supplies ALUMINUM FOIL POLYETHYLENE BAGS FROZEN FOOD CON TAINERS OAKEN BUCKET CON TAINERS ALL PLASTIC FREEZ- TAINERS STOCKINETTES PLASTIC POULTRY BAGS . . .. AND OTHER SUP PLIES FOR THE FREEZER 1 . Lominack HARDWARE - — district No. 1-OS, County and State aforesaid, levied upon in the name of R. B. Caldwell. Personal property, consisting of Ford Tauck, license No. N53-313, In school district No. 1-OS, Coun ty and State aforesaid, levied up on in the name of Will Cole. Personal property, consisting of Ford car, Model c-49, license num ber D209-869, County and State aforesaid, levied upon in the name of Curtis T. Hallman, in school district No. 1. Personal property, consisting of Nash 4dr car Model s-49, license number C39-431, in school district No. 1-OS, levied upon in the name of George W. Suber, Jr., in County and State aforesaid. T. L. HILL Tax Collector 8-2tc. NOTICE OF BIDS Office of Newberry County Board of Commissioners, Newber ry, S. C., will receive sealed bids by 10:00 o’clock, A.M., Monday, June 30th, 1952, for the following items for the first quarter of 1952-1953. • LUMBER, NAILS, TIRES, CON CRETE PIPE, REPAIR PARTS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING (CON VICT), JANITOR SUPPLIES, OF FICE SUPPLIES, BOOKS AND EQUIPMENT. ALSO, ONE NEW AUTO MOBILE FOR SHERIFF’S OF FICE, ALSO, GAS, LUBRICANTS AND HEATING OIL FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1952-1953. Complete specifications on spec- To the People of This County: I thank you for your kindness and for the many courtesies which you are extending to me and to my family during my campaign for the office of SOLICITOR of the 8th Judicial Circuit. In the race for this public office I am waging a clean, open and fair campaign—and will continue to do so unto the end. I seek your vote and support solely on my own merits. William T. Jones tal forms may be obtained at the Supervisor’s office in the Court house. All bids must be submitted on forms furnished. The right is reserved to Reject any and all bids. S. W. SHEALY, Supervisor. 4-4 tc NOTICE DOCKET NO. 8271—The appli cation of George W. * Coleman, Route 5, Box 20, Saluda, South Carolina, for a Restricted Class A Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to render motor passenger service as follows: Between a point 4 miles north of Chappells on State Highway No. 39 and the Savannah River Plant, A. E. C., via Saluda, John ston, and Eureka; over State Highways No. 39 for 20 miles. No. 19 for 13 miles. No. 191 for 11 miles and No. 19 for approxi mately 19 miles: total approxim ately 67 miles. RESTRICTED: To the transpor tation of colored employees of the Savannah River Plant, A. E. C.; and, FURTHER RESTRICTED: So as not to permit picking up pass engers beyond a point of 6 miles south of Chappells on State High way No. 39, or between this point and the Savannah River Plant, A. E. C. A public hearing in the above entitled matter will be held in the Commission’s Offices in the Wade Hampton State Office Build ing, Columbia, ^>outh Carolina, at 2:30 P.M., Thursday, July 17, 1952, for the purpose of detrmin- ing the requirements of public convenience and necessity in the premises. W. W. GOODMAN, Director .. Motor Transport Division. NOTICE NATIONAL GUARD Arrangements will be made for the Newberry County members of the South Carolina National Guard to vote in the coming Pri mary Election. The polls will open at the Newberry County Court House on Wednesday, July 2nd, 1952 from 8 o’clock in the morning until 6 o’clock p. m. All who wish to vote must produce a Registration Certificate, the date of which must be since January 1st, 1948. B. V. CHAPMAN, County Chairman. 8-ltc M l HEAR ED TUCKER'5 MOTHER-IN-LAW 1$ VI5IT1N6 ‘ PAW/ YEP.' HE A9KED HER TO 5W ALL SUMMER/ 6RAOOUS/ I THOUGHT HE DOESN'T GET ALONG WELL WITH HER/ HE 5AYS HER SUPPOSE HE RHEUMATISM ) TAKES THAT MAKES HER ' INTO CONSIDER- GROUCHY/ ATION WHEN SHE GETS IRRITABLE/ YEP' HE KNOWS ITS GOING TO RAIN NEXT DM AND PLANS HIS WORK accordingly/ & EVERY YEAR WE GO THROUGH THE SAME ROUTINE... WHAT TO GET MV .FATHER FOR HIS birthdavI ^ LAST YEAR WE DECIDED ON ^ DRAPES FOR THE DEN, AND THE YEAR BEFORE, THIS- DARLING PORTABLE RADIO! j- , ^ ''S \ BUT THIS YEAR WE MADE A BIG MISTAKE! WE LET HIM PICK OUT HIS- OWN GIFT. ...AND HE CAME HOME WITH A SHOTGUN. THREE BOXES OF SHELLS, AND A HUNTING LICENSE» w ^Marilyn MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis THE BAFFLES By Mahoney .... AND HERES THE MESSAGE MAYOR M C GUP WISHES TO SEND IN HIS TELEGRAM..., T™- MAYOR <3 ssfWSP iiMi ?. .* WILL ATTEND MAYORS A CONFERENCE NEXT MONTH, PLEASE GET ME HOTEL RESERVATIONS. * EASTERN UNION IVE BEEN FWHTIN' THIS MOTOR FOR AN HOUR AND IT WON'T RUN/ BLASTED MACHINE IS NO GOOD/ IT* A LEMON-fM GONNA GET MY MONEY BACK/ THE FLY WHEEL LOOKS RIGHT- AND THE MIX VALVE i IS SET/ —r IF YOU COULD MAKE THAT TELEGRAM A TRIFLE SHORTER, YOU COULD SEND IT FOR LESS MONEY. OKAY, CHANGE THAT TO: "PLEASE GET ME HOTEL ROOM 6/y (Hi ♦ ^ Timmonsville Preacher Named Rural Minister Of Year By Farm Magazine f: » r *$ ~ - ' v, < i -i- ig . Rites Conducted For Mother Of Mrs. W. E. Turner Mrs. J. A. Osborne, 74, of Ninety Six, died Sunday after noon at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. W. E. Turner, bf New berry. • Mrs. Osborne was the daughter of the late Theodore and Jane Cox Starnes. She was born in Laurens county June 6, 1878. On December 29, 1897, she was mar ried to the late James A. Osborne of Ninety Six, where she made her home for the cast 65 years. Mrs. Osborne had been a mem ber of the U.D.C. and was an active member of the First Bap tist church of Ninety Six until her health declined. She is survived by four chil dren, Mrs. W. E. Turner of New berry, Mrs. N. V. Martin of Black- ville, B. A. Osborne of Ninety Six, and James R. Osborne of Little Rock, Arkansas; three sis ters, Mrs. J. R. Hitt of Green wood, Mrs. L. J. I. Barrett of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. W. O. Cromer of Wilmington, Del.; nine grandchildren, W. E. Turner, Jr., Vernon, Louise and Ruth Osborne, Jimmy and Ruby Lipscomb Os borne, and Charlie, Nickie and Jimmy Martin; and one great-’ grandchild, W. E. Turner, III. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock from the home of Mrs. W.- E. Turner, 1912 Main street, New berry, by the Rev. Scarborough, assisted by the Rev. C. O. Lam- oreux, and. was concluded with a short service at the graveside in Elmwood cemetery In Ninety Six. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.—The Rev. W. P. Hall, Sr., of Timmonsville, S. C., has been named Rural Minister of the Year for 1962 for South Carolina by /The Pro gressive Farmer magazine. He is pastor of Sardis Baptist church. He will receive in connection with the award a scholarship to the Town and Country School for Ministers from Candler School of Theology, Emory University, At lanta, Ga., July 29-August 14. The Rev. Mr. Hall was cited “for consecrated leadership in developing small neglected rural churches Into full-time self sup porting rural churches, for pro motion of rural church philoso phy, and rebuilding church plants!” He was called from the farm to become a minister. With a family and no training he work ed his way through college at Furman and Southern Baptist Seminary until he became a fully qualified minister. He left an urban pastorate to become pastor of small rural churches. Through consecrated pastoral work, skill in business methods, and a strong pulpit mtti- istry he led his people In re building these churches until they became strong rural churches. He has worked closely with farm organizations. South Carolinans who have been named Rural Minister of the Year before are Rev. J. L. Drafts, Mt. Hebron and Union Lutheran Churches, Leesville, 1949; Rev. W. T. Red, Lebanon Baptist Church, Anderson, .1950; Rev. John V. Murray, Jr., The Metho dist Church, Ridgeville, 1951. WSCS Circle 8 Meets July 1 At Bedenbaugh Home Circle No. 8 ' of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church . will meet Tuesday evening, July 1, 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh, 935 Fair St. with Mrs. M. L. Duckett, Associ ate hostess. Chris M. Folk, Life Resident, Died Saturday Christian Milton Folk, 82, prominent citizen, churchman and farmer of Newberry county, died Saturday at the Providence Hos pital in Columbia following a short illness. He had undergone an eye operation Wednesday and suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Thursday. He had been critically ill since that time. He was a life-long resident of the Beth-Eden section of the county, the son of the late Capt. H. H. and Catherine E. Buzhardt Folk. He received his early edu cation in the schools of his com munity and attended Newberry college. He was vitally interest ed in education, having served as a trustee of Long Lane school for 30 years. He was a life-long member of Beth-Eden Lutheran church, being the qldest member of the church. He was an honorary member of the church council, where he had served for a long time. He was chairman of the building fund of the new church recently built. He served for 25 years as treasurer of the Newberry County Luther- and Conference of the South Carolina Synod and had not miss ed a conference meeting during that time nor since his resigna tion three years ago because of ill health. Mr. Folk was a member for many yars of the County Equali zation board and a member of the Democratic Executive com mittee from his precinct for a long period of time. He also held numerous offices in farm organizations. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillie Mae Caldwell Brown Folk; three daughters, the Misses Sarah and Lillie Mae Folk of Newberry and Mrs. Olin Lominick of Pomaria; one son, Hamilton H. Folk o? Newberry; two step-sons, James D. Brown of Newberry and R. Haskell Brown of Clinton; one sister, Mrs. Julia Crapps, and a brother, Eugene C. Folk, both of Newberry; nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.' Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 5 o'clock from Beth-Eden Lutheran church, con ducted by the Rev. C. J. Rice. Interment was in the church cemetery. Activp pallbearers were nep hews: Welton Derrick, William Graham, Edward Folk, Sims W. Caldwell, Tommie Folk and James Phibbs, Jr. Serving as honorary escort From May until October visitors from all over the South flock to South Carolina’s beach resorts with their havens of fun and recreation. The beauty of the beaches themselves often is matched by the picturesque countryside with its historic homes and churches. , Now in South Carolina, state of beautiful beaches, a n« established United States ” ers Foundation Division will work constantly to encoi maintenance of wholesome ditions wherever beer and are sold. As in other states, program will call for close eration between law-enforc' officers and beer lict — throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs ... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div. # Columbia, S. C ' were Dr. E. H. Moora anA 4 members of the Council of Eden Lutheran Church. NO OTHER GASOUNE EVER DID THIS BEFORE S AIN'T* AMAND ■is a good man for SOLICITOR Twenty Years Experience as a lawyer in our courts. Farmer’s Ice & Fuel Co. SINCLAIR GASOLINE WITH RD-119* NO EXTRA COST •RD-1I9B Sinclair’s miracle rut Inhibitor City Filling Station Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor who is your Patsy Coal Dealer, and an authority oh fuels and home-heating. Knowing from long experience the possible pen alties of waiting until cold weather sets in to buy fuel he earnestly urges that you ' FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW You’ll thank him for this advice next fall and you can relax all winter long with genuine LOOK FOB THIS MAL ON YOUR DELIVERY TICKET RYTSY «o* mand because it’s purified—processed at the mines to remove all im purities. That means PATSY burns for a longer time, re quires less attention and is more economical. PRINCESS ELKHORN SALES CO., Huntington 18, W. Vo. ■ ' -