The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 25, 1958, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1968
1218 College Street
NEWBERRY, S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Entered as second-class matter 'December 6, 1937
at the Postoffice at Newberry, South Carolina, under
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance; six months, $1.25.
COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS
By SPECTATOR
Everybody is interested in the Atom, atomic power.
“Every day brings the benefits of atomic energy closer
to our daily living. It presents a new tool and a new field of
exploration for scientists all over the world.
A longer, healthier life is hopefully ahead as the con
trolled rays of the atom are first used to pin-point and then
to destroy malignant tissues. Radiation studies of how
plants absorb nutrition from sun and soil are showing the
way to improved food supplies. And other research indicates
that it may soon be possible to store irradiated foods in
definitely—without using refrigeration.
These are but a few of the vital jobs being done by ra
dioisotopes—materials made radioactive by exposure to
splitting uranium atoms. Radioisotopes of such elements
as sodium, iron, and iodine are created in atomic furnaces or
reactors at Oak Ridge ... the great atomic energy center
operated by Union Carbide for the Atomic- Energy Commis
sion.”
As to the mooted question of integration of races in
schools, by order of the Supreme Court of the United States
I commend this excerpt from National Review:
“In 1954 the Court declared that the Fourteenth Amend
ment prohibited compulsory segregation in public schools,
and then asked both sides in the several cases to advise it,
after further study, how to enforce the new law of the land.
A year later, the Cdurt directed the Federal District
Courts to work out plans for compliance, and to do so ‘with
all deliberate speed.’ It is that order that established the
Federal Judiciary as the Grand Superintendent of the
school integration program. And it is that order that the
Supreme Court might be persuaded to reconsider.
A wiser course for the Court, it seems in retrospect, would
have been to defer indefinitely any decrees in the cases be
fore it while simultaneously calling attention to Section V
of the Fourteenth Amendment: ‘The Congress shall have
power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions
of this article’.”
The Fourteenth Amendment was illegally arid unlawfully
declared to be a part of the Constitution. It was illegal be
cause it was not adopted, even according to the prescribed
form; it was unlawful because it violated the Tenth Amend
ment, which was a binding compact with the States in the
very beginning of our life as a Constitutional federal repub
lic of Sovereign States.
It is worth noting that the so-called Fourteenth Amend
ment provides in the last section:
“The Congress shall have power to enforce by appropriate
legislation the provisions of this article.”
The Supreme Court, in expecting compliance with its or
der, has itself repudiated the decisions of the Supreme Court.
Are we to assume that all other justices of a century and a
half are wrong and that the present Court is infallible? By
general opinion this is the weakest group of justices which
ever sat on the bench.
The Observer of Greenville is published by a man who
has in his veins the blood of patriots.
In a recent issue of The Observer appears arw editorial
which rejoices my heart in such a forthright editor, though
I am saddened by the reported remark of Senator Talmadge
for whom I have a high regard.
Incidentally the newspaper and radio men of South Caro
lina are men of heroic mold.
Here is t^ie editorial:
“Tom Anderson, editor of Farm and Ranch, a conserva
tive farm magaine, visited Washington recently and called
on several Southern members of Congress. One of them was
Senator Herman Talmadge of Georgia. ^
Here is what he had to say of his talk with Senator Tal
madge : %
T opened the conversation diplomatically with, ‘Senator,
I‘m surprised and disappointed in you. I have looked on you
as a leading advocate of States Rights, Constitutional gov
ernment, conservatism—w r hy are you sponsoring this dis
guised ‘Brannon plan of yours?’
‘In his claghorn voice he (Talmadge) boomed: ‘Tom, I
read your editorials. You and I agree on practically every
thing. There is just one big difference in us. I am a realist
and you’re an idealist. It took me just 18 months to find I
couldn’t beat ’em so I had to join ’em. No use to be a Don
Quixote. You know he never got anywhere fighting wind
mills.”
In other words, you are going to sit here and see the
country slip head long into socialism and not do anything
about it,,’ I asked him. ‘You’re just going to relax and en
joy it and get re-elected!’
» ‘Tom,’ said Talmadge, ‘people I talk with here, believe that
the United States will be 100 per cent socialist in 10 to 25
years. It can’t be stopped.’ T (Anderson) answered a bit
sadly: ‘Yeah, Khrushchev says that same thing, and that
they will bury us. What better way to die, now' or 25 years
from now, than fighting for freedom?’ It will come as- a
great shock to many to know that Senator Talmadge is ap-
Court Adjourns
Thursday With
Continued Cases
The Court of General Sessions
adjourned here last Thursday
afternoon after continuing two of
the outstanding cases on the
heavy docket, one a murder
charge against Charlie G. Swind
ler, the other a rape charge
against William Pearson.
The Swindler case w r as contin
ued in order that the defendant
could undergo mental observation
by officials of the S. C. State Hos
pital. The Pearson case was put
off until the November term on
modon of court-appointed attor
neys, B, V. Chapman and Rembert
Parler.
The murder charge against
Roberta Stuckman for the slaying
of Willie Lee Rutherford was re
duced to manslaughter, to which
the Stuckman woman entered a
plea of guilty. She was sentenced
to tw'o years in prison.
In two jury trial cases during
the term, William Edward Belcher
was found not guilty of a charge
of drunken driving.
William Franklin Harmon was
also acquitted of a drunken driving
offense by a jury.
Guilty pleas heard, in addition
to those published in last week’s
issue of The Sun, included:
Genious Arthur Rowe pleaded
guilty to drunk driving, was sen
tenced to $3,000, service of four
years upon payment of $1,000, or
service of one year, placed on pro
bation five years.
Jesse Dean pleaded guilty to
housebreaking, larceny and re
ceiving stolen goods and was sen
tenced to one year with credit for
five weeks in jail.
Wilie Griffin entered a guilty
plea to carrying concealed weap
ons and was fined $50 or 15 days.
Philip Davis pleaded guilty to
carrying concealed weapons and
was sentenced to $100 or 30 days.
Other cases Continued: Alex
Wheeler, drunk driving; W. A.
Clark, non support; Virgil Blair,
violation of the liquor law; Alma
Gregory, assault and battery.
Gordon Bostic, assault and bat
tery with intent to kill and resist
ing an officer, six months, on ser
vice of sixty days or payment of
$200, suspended and placed on
probation two years.
Sarnie Caldwell Jr., larceny and
receiving stolen goods, $100 or 30
days.
Ulysees Wilson, larceny and re
ceiving stolen goods, $100 or 30
days.
Johnnie Sumer, bastardy, $6 per
week.
Fred Longshore, housebreaking,
larceny and receiving stolen
goods, 18 months, but on service
six months, probation for 3 years.
. Joe Earwood, housebreaking,
larceny and receiving stolen goods,
two years suspended and proba-
tio nfour years.
Joe Earwood, breaking in tank
of gasoline, two years, suspended
and placed on probation to run
concurrently with other sentence.
Harvey Jeter, escaping public
works, sentenced to 30 days, to be
gin at expiration of sentence now
being served.
Roger Clark, assault and bat
tery and carrying concealed weap
ons, three years, upon service of
one year, balance suspended and
placed on probation for five years.
Ernest Heller, assault and bat
tery with intent to kill, one year,
suspended upon service of 90 days
and three years probation.
Pernell Wise, obtaining goods
under false pretense, one year,
suspended upon service of 30 days
or payment of $100, balance sus
pended and placed on probation
for three years.
W. S. Rinehart, disposing of
property under lien, eight months,
suspended and probation for three
years.
Bobby Pearson, housebreaking
and larceny and recehing stolen
goods, two years, suspended and
probation for four years.
Bobby Pearson, breaking into a
tank of gasoline, two years, sus
pended and probation for four
years, to run concurrently with
other sentence.
James Harris, three counts,
housebreaking, larceny and receiv
ing stolen goods, reformatory un
til 21, suspended and placed on
probation for five years.
Stanley Harris, housebreaking,
larceny and receiving stolen goods,
four counts, reformatory until 21,
suspended and placed on probation
Hospital Patients
John F. Banks Sr., Rt. 2.
Henry Rufus Boozer, Player
St.
Mrs. Anne E. Cromer and baby
girl, Roslyn Drive.
Master Jerry Davis, 1711
Wheeler St.
Mrs. Mary Sue Doroh and baby
girl, Rt. 1, Silverstreet.
Mrs. Agnes S. Derrick, Chapin.
Alvin H. Dallas, Rt. 1.
Charlie A. Force, 1518 Har
rington St.
Mrs. Daisy Gruber, Country
Club Rd.
Mrs. Alfreida Hendrix, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Rosa Hill, Rt. 1, Little
Mountain.
Mrs. Jeanette Hawkins, Rt. 4,
Saluda.
Mrs. Lucille Hiiggin, 2301
Nance St.
Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity.
Mrs. Betty Rae Long, Rt. 1,
Silverstreet.
Rev. James I. McGill, 201
Caldwell St.
Mr.s Marjorie F. Morison and
baby boy, 1917 Harper St.
Mrs. Carrie Miller, Rt. 2, Po-
maria.
Allen W. Murray, 2203 John
stone St.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519
Harrington St.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Mr£ Jo Ann Summer, 1523
Caldwell St.
Mrs. Mary Nell Shealy, 611
O’Neal St.
Mrs. Thelma Smith, 622 Main
St.
Mrs. Dorothy Senn, Rt. 1, Sil
verstreet.
Thomas O. Summer, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Anna Shealy, 1309 Jeffer
son St.
Mrs. Birdie Thrift, 4$8 Simms
NEWBERRIAN . . .
(Continued from page 1)
was made a state,” Mr. Martin
said, “but I saw several demon
strations at stops along the route
on my way to the states around
the middle of July.”
The only newspaper received in
the area was the “Artie Midnight
Sun,” published once a week in
Fairbanks. Often it was old when
received. The newspapers from the
states were about a month old
when they arrived. However, mail
planes arrived about three times a
week. Once due to the weather,
the mail did not come for six
weeks.
Always anzious for news from
his wife, Mildred, in Newberry,
and his son, Blair, at Clemson,
this delay made him a little home
sick for his family.
At the end of his tour and upon
his leaving Alaska Mr. Martin was
handed several letters of commen
dation from the Military Person
nel on the outstanding job he had
performed. Some of the commen
dations state: “His duties are pri
marily in the Electronics Field
which includes maintenance, re
pairs, modification, installation,
calibration of all Electronics and
mechanical radar and communica
tion equipment and keeping rec
ords in accordance with applicable
Air Force directives. He also has a
job of conducting on the job train
ing for the inexperienced person
nel, so well has he performed in
this work that he leaves a most
enviable record for anyone to at
tempt to better.
The primary equipment on
which he has worked at this sta
tion includes “UHF, VHF, HF, LF,
Teletype, telephone, research ra
dar, target simulators and the
test equipment, with none of these
has he failed to solve even the
most difficult maintenance and re
pair problems.
His interest in everything is
subtly inspiring to all who know
him. His broad knowledge in so
many areas, in electronics, in his
tory, in literature, in art, in
sports, in general science, is re
vealed in his interesting conversa
tions.”
Following two weeks vacation
at his home in Newberry, ]$Ir. Mar
tin reported to Olmstead Air Force
Base, Middletown, Pa., in the en
gineering division.
for five years.
Johnnie Matthews, four counts,
reformatory until 21, suspended
and probation for five years.
Theolmus Eleazer, violation of
the liquor laws, 30 days or $100,
to run consecutively with proba
tion sentence the day revoked.
James Vance, bastardy, payment
of $2 per week.
A bad check charge against
George Thrift was nol pressed.
parently reconciled to the fact that the United States will Te
100 percent socialistic in 10 to 25 years, and it can’t be stop
ped. The politicians in Washington may have set up this
time-table but we can’t believe that the people of America
have approved of it yet. If this is the timetable that the
politicians in Washington have set up it seems to us that it
is high time for Mr. John Q. Citizen to get busy and clean
out Washington and when w r e say clean out Washington we
mean clean out all of the pussy-footers who have arrived at
the conclusion that the situation is hopeless and that they
might as w T ell join ’em since they can’t beat ’em. We need
redblooded men in Washington now—men who will fight
to the last drop of their blood if necessary to save this as a
nation of free enterprise. Washington is no place for com
promisers now.”
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
Mrs. E. W. Werts was hostess
to the Anna Kugler Circle of the
U.L.C.W. of Grace Church last
Friday afternoon. During the so
cial hour the hostess surprised her
sister. Miss Kate Barre who that
day celebrated her 81st birthday.
The group was invited into the
dining room where a large birth
day cake in white and pink cent
ered the table. Pink gladioli were
also used in the table decorations.
The cake was cut and served with
London fog and salted nuts. Mrs.
Joe Freed of Columbia assisted
her mother in serving.
Dr. Allen E. Rollins began work
on September 15, as a pharmacist
at the Prosperity Drug Company.
Dr. Rollins is originally from
Chapin. He received his B. S. de
gree in pharmacy from the Uni
versity of S. C. After graduation
he served in the Navy and was
stationed at the Parris Island Ma
rine Base until his release in Sep
tember.
Dr. Rollins is married to the
former Miss Sterling Minick of
the Stoney Hill community. They
have a seven week old son, Timo
thy.
For the present they are stay
ing in Chapin.
W. B. Anderson of Sanford,
Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith
of Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Thomas were called to
Prosperity last Thursday because
of the death of their fattier, C. F.
Saner.
St., Whitmire.
Mrs. Gallic M. Thomas, 1210
Fair St.
Earl Willingham, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Annie Mae Wise, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Gladys Werts, 1704 Nance
St.
Mrs. Julia Wise, Wiseman Ho
tel.
Beulah Cromer, Rt. 1.
Dan Ciark, Rt. 1, Whitmire.
Ella Glymph, Rt. 3, Pomaria.
Baby Boy Myron, 921 Booker
St.
Minnie Lee Sligh, Rt. 4, Hele
na, Newberry.
Lawson Suber, Rt. 2, Whitmire.
Mildred Simpkins, 1603 Vincent
St.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. H. P. Riser and baby girl,
Rt. 2, Newberry.
Mrs. Frazier Riley and baby
boy, Rt. 1, Saluda.
Mrs. Valjean L. Matthews and
baby girl, Rt. 2, Prosperity.
Mrs. Francis Epting, Newberry.
Monroe Mills, Prosperity.
Carl Epting, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Mrs. Mary Wesson, Newberry.
Mrs. ' Vergie Sanford, 408
Wright St., Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie Reagin, Newberry.
David Merchant, Prosperity.
Mrs. Lillie Metts, Rt. 3, Pros
perity.
Steve Frick, Little Mountain.
Dr. and Mrs. George W. Har
mon spent the weekend with Dr.
and Mrs. Payne in Cherryville, N.
C.
Mrs. E. W. Werts and Miss Kate
Barre have returned home from
a few days stay with Dr. and Mrs.
Joe Freed in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langford
of Columbia were Saturday guests
of Misses Susie and Mary Lang
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Kinard of
the St. Phillips community spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Byrd
Gibson.,
Mrs. James Molesworth of Mt.
Airy, Md., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. C. K. Wheeler.
Mrs. Ben M. Clark will leave to
day (Thursday) for Toronto, Can
ada, as a delegate to the National
Convention of the United Luther
an Church.
Mrs. W. D. Stone and her little
daughter of Saluda, spent Monday
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C.
K. Wheeler.
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No- 1
Julian N. McEntire to O. F.
Armfield, Sr., one lot and one
building, 1908 Milligan St., $5.00
and other valuable considerations.
Eugene S. Blease to S. W.
Shealy, one lot on Langford St.,
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Robert D. Schumpert to Ernest
H. Layton, one lot on Gift St.,
Helena, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
James C. Lee and Ruth Chap
man Lee to Charles L. Hamby, one
lot and one building on Mayes St.,
$5.00 and other valuable consider
ations.
J. Dave Caldwell to R. Aubrey
Harley, 73 acres, $1.00 and no
consideration.
Mary Sheltdn to Mary Etta G.
Shell, one lot on Gray St., $5.00
and exchange of lots.
E. Maxcy Stone, probate judge,
U> Walter W. Cromer, 5.52 acres,
(Lizzie Cromer et al, Kinard St.)
$6055.
Bush River No*. 3
Elizabeth C. Boyd to Carolina
Tree Farms, Inc., 116 acres, (for
merly Hugh K. Boyd property)
$10.00 and other, valuable consid
erations.
Prosperity No. 7
LeGrand Minick to Robert
Wayne Minick and Joanne De
Young Minick, 1.33 acres, $40.
C. S. Holland to W. D. Kenney,
two lots, $5.00 and other consider
ations.
Mrs. Victoria Crosson Stock-
man to Bachman Chapel Lutheran
Church, 1.50 acres, $1.00.
Building Permits
Sept. 12: Miss Nancy Hornsby,
add one room to office building on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. IMS
CHANNEL.
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUNDAY,
•:M
IStflO
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
4:30
3:00
3:30
3:00
0:30
7:30
3:00
3:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
7:00
7:25
7:33
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
Is Tb« Ufe
of
PM—Collogo Nows Coni
PM—John Hopldns FUo
PM—Youth Wants To
PM—Moot Tho
PM—Msvorick
PM—Dr. Hudson's
saa
5:30
3:00
3:30
8:45
8:53
7:00
7:30
3:30
3:00
3:30
10:30
11:00
11:03
11:10
11:15
12:30
Bandstand
PM—T<
PM-W
ratio n
PM—Woo
PM—Jade Paar
AM—Sign Off
Journal
PM—Vi
axtety I
Ion Off
AY
AM—Local
AM—Dough Ra 30
AM—Troasuro Hunt
AM—Tho Prlco Is Right
AM—Concentration
N —Tic Tac Dough
PM—It Could Bo You
PM—Travol
PM—Something
3:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
1:45
6:35
7:00
7:30
8:00
3:30
9:00
3:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:13
12:30
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930
PM—Amsric
Bandstand
- Mous* Club
PM—Huckleberry Hound
PM—Todays Nasts
PM—Warren HHee Mews
PM—Weathar
PM—Lena Ranger
PM—Ghost
PM—Harbor Command
PM—Twenty One
PM—People's Choice
PM—Buckskin
PM—Groucho Marx
PM—334.000 Challenge
PM—Warren Hltee Nei
pm—Weatherman
PM—Scoreboard
PM—Jack Pear Show
AM—Sign OH
For The Ladle
PM—From These Roots
PM—Queen For A Day
PM—County Fair
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1333
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1333
5:00 PM—American Bandstand
3:30 PM—Mickey Mouse Club
8:00 PM—The Master Workers
8:15 PM—Abraham Bros.
3:30 PM—Todays News
3:45 PM—Warren Hltee News
8:55 PM—Weather
7*00 PM—Science Fiction Theater
T:*n PM—The Real McCoys
8:00 PM—Raetless Gun
9:30 om—Wens Faroe
4:on PM—Pete Gunn
9:30 PM—Tombstone Territory
in : eo PM—Arthur Murrar
10:30 PM—World Series Special
11 wer—vn Hl'es News
11:03 pm—Weatherman
11:10 PM—Scoreboard
11:15 PM—Paar Show
12:30 AM—Sign Off
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938
3:00 PM—American Bends land
3:30 PM—Mick**-" Mouse Club
*:3fl PM—Todays w»ws
3:43 PM—Warren Hites News
S:S3 PS4—Weather
7:00 PM—Silent *errlce
r-30 PSS—W^tt Ti-m
*:0fl PM—Eddie r? s her
“•on «iw_Th« P'fl*man
3:30 PM—Cheyenne
'•J-30 » ^"U;*.***
News
-.e* pw—waa^varmen
"••M PM—Scoreboard
' * i»m—T-»rV n. -> r Show
-3 — SiO’- Off
3:00 PM
5:30 E3*
8:00 PM—Cartoons
3:30 PM—Todays News
3:43 PM—Warren Hite* W
8:55 PM—Weather
7:00 pn»—Ramar of The Jungle
7;“n pm—Torro
3:00 PM—Disneyland
9:00 PM—Gillette Fights
13:00 PM—M Squad
10:3" t»m—The Thin Men
IT.no om—Warren Hltee
11:05 PM—Weatherman
11:10 PM—Scoreboard
it.t* pas—Yack P*ar Show
12:30 AM—Sign Off
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933
8:98 AM—Western Theatre
5:30 AM—Cartoon FroRea
10:00 AM—Howdy Doody
a**—nirthday Party
11:00 AM—Fury
it.av—'•■rm * F^me Hour
12:00 PM—Ton Tan Dance Party—
rary-n W»*d end Sara Donnelly
1:00 PM—Baeeball—
pa#—NCAA F-othaR
3:00 PM—Jubilee U. S. A.
pm—Funny
a.fin na#—?♦ c>uld Be You
7.an na#—Pat Bonne Show
8:00 pa#—Perry Ceum Show
*.an oa*—t.swrenre We ,v
in:“n PM—Sammy Eaye Show
10:30 PM—Brains and Brawn
’••00 PM—Mystery Theatre
11:30 PM—Sign Off
MISS KEMPER AT EMORY
Miss Sinclair Kemper, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs., Herschel Kemp
er, is attending Emory University
in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Kemper was
recently selected for membership
in the Emory Women’s Choftale.
She is pledged to Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority.
Johnstone street, $550.
Sept. 15: Arthur Eargle, gen
eral repairs to dwelling, 1321 Sum
mer Street, $1500, and G. E. Mill
er, one six room brick veneer
dwelling on Glenn St., $8000.
Sept. 17: Newberry County, re
pairs to Community Hall, $50.00.
Sept. 19: Newberry County, re
pairs to County Jail, 1001 Har
rington St., $6100.
CHURC
// 7
NEWS a
: v ///
r i
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER
10 a. m., Sunday school, all ages
11 a. m., Worship Service. Dermon
Sox in charge of the Youth Sun
day service.
11 a. m., Church Hour nursery
EPTING MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
10 a. m., Church school, all ages.
F. O. Fulmer, Gen. Supt.
11 a. m. f Worship sei*vice, Rev. B.
B. Blakeney, Minister
7:30 p. m., Evening worship
7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Mid-Week
prayer service
AVELEIGH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, all ages.
11 a. m., Worship service, Dr. N.
E. TruesdtU, Minister
11 a. m., Church hour nursery
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a. m., Sunday school, all ages
11 a. m., Worship service. Rev.
Kenneth B. Wilson, Pastor
11 a. m.. Church hour nursery
7:40 p. m.. Evening worship serv
ice
8 p. m., Broadcast over WKDK
begins
Baptists Honor !
New Pastor
Members of the First Baptist _
Church of Newberry entertained
with a lovely reception for the
new pastor and his wife, the Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth B. Wilson Wed
nesday evening in the Fellowship
Room of the church.
The gues.ts were greeted at tho
outside entrance by Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Underwood and Mr. and
Mrs^ Harry Avedesinn. Inside
they were met by Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Summer and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Floyd.
Mrs. R. H. Wright presented the
guests to the receiving line com
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Melton
Wall,. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Ab
rams and Mr. and Mrs. Preston
McAlhaney.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. J n
I. Callicutt served punch from
crystal bowls which was served f
with sandwiches and individual;
cakes by the young ladies of tho-i
church.
Arrangements of pink asters,
dahlias, pink carnations and roses
all in shades of pink and white.
gladiolas decorated the reception
room.
Mrs. John Graham kept the :
register. Around 300 guests reg
istered during the reception hours.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Amis snd r
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace
spoke to the guests as they were ;
leaying.
Mrs.' R. H. Wright was chair
man of the reception committee.
Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mr. and;
Mrs. H. L. Barker were in charge
of refreshments. Others assisting;,
were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Terry,
Mr. ami Mrs. W. P. Wright, Mr. ,
and Mrs. Robert O’Dell and Georgs:
Way.'
ENSIGN GRIFFITH *
HOME ON LEAVE
Ensign Eugene C. Griffith, son
of Judge and Mrs. Steve C. Grif
fith, is enjoying his first leave a$
home since going on active duty
with the U. S. Navy aboard tba .
Charles R. Ware, now docked in,
Newport, R. I.
The tax books will be open for the collection of 1958 taxes on apd
after October 1, 1958.
*
The following is general levy for all except special purposes:
Ordinary County 1 10 Mills
Bonds, Notes and Interest 5 Mills
Hospital 2 Mills
The following are the authorized special levies for the various
tax districts of the County together with the general levy:
County
„ School
Total
District No.
Tax Levy
Spec. Levy
Levy
Mills
Mills
Mills
1. Newberry
17
30
47
2. Silverstreet
17
30
47
3. Bush River
17 "
30
47
4. Whitmire
17
30
47
5. Pomaria
17
30
47
6. Little Mountain 17
30
47
7. Prosperity
17
30
47
There will be a
discount of one (1%)
per cent allowed
on taxes pa
on or before October 31, 1958.
On and after January 1, 1959 the penalties prescribed by law
will be imposed on unpaid taxes.
Yon are requested to call for your taxes by tax districts in which
the property is located.
J. RAY DAWKINS,
22-4tc
Treasurer Newberry County
Sch<Mtal* Sub led to Last Minute
Changes and Corrections.
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The Newberry Sun