The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 14, 1917, Page Six, Image 6
RESIGNS
FAT JOB IN III FF
Women Reelected President Af?
ier He Had Promised to I'se His j
Influence for Suffrage
Washington, Sept. 7.?Dudley Fie'd
?saH>ne. cusiums runtxiui at .\c>*
Yorfc. tendered his resignation to'
President Wilson today in prote.;>:
against the failure of the president/
te* advocate passage of the federal
suffrage amendment and because he'
permitted the imprisonment of women
have been picketing the White !
I
House. ;
iMr. Malone, who as counsel de !
^ ? ? ??
G R A I N 1
The United States Government guar;
fcushe] of wheat harvested in 1918.
it ought not to be a very difficult i
raise wheat at $2.00 a bushel. Sout.^C
crease their wheat acreage 47 per ci
?asy to accomplsh.
Two- dollar wheat means high flour, !
then pay the miller's toll, raiiroai
your flour will cost you a pretty stiff ]
to make the kind of flour the most or y
j. dealers have ther profit, they won't v;
. selves." The result is you can make y
Anil besides it win pay a man iu sua w
considerable trouble the last fewyi
" 5>ct there has been no trouble to get a:
planted after stubble. An early stana i
."vrben'the boll weevil strikes you* and i:
ooes the early cotton is all you wili 1
i comes it will be July crop or no crop .
very heavy on cotton, that conies up ii
that you will pick and stubble mights
Ton can't sow down all your land at <
"wieTi you are guaranteed $2.00b
o /irac nf TL-'hont QTIrl thrPP
veil prepared and well fertilized v.
Sor jour farm needs and if it is a goo 1
Wh&n you sow with a three disc g
ana you have about as safe a crou a
'hrce disc grain drills but there are
^rain drills?but we are selling ferii'j
x ry best put in sacks: the best byt<
rant?the best by test of results ^
* <?T?rin<* -nr>r tho snrinsr of 1916 P
^>jl>* v..v -~x- - o -- - ?
Si must ( be a pretty good fertl z?
/seJIs the goods, at least we have been 1
fways did not add to the sales to speak i
"virtue of the goods that makes tha c
We have it now fine and dry. See
T? you can use it in bulk (unsacked)
feags which is higher this year than v,
.the labor of bagging it, which is also n
See us and get the best. When it is
irreat many people -will use 16 per c
rgc-nt top dress in the spring, if needed.
Tfre Virginia farmers use 16 per c<
. T.ot top dress in the spring, and 1
?rops.'
<We can supply you with acid and m
Tift TJS
Anderson Phos]
, Comp
W. F. FARME
i
CAwfilirvoifinn
1 CI UllItGIVlVll
The folowing statement concerning th
issued by the department of agricultu .1
July 31,1917: .v
The fertilization of the -vwheat cr j
"*' >.. will be this fall. From every partyOf-^l
* ?? >. results secured frofii fgr$J3zatio:n kir
cured from unfertilized<rS(^*^;By fer:i *.;
. <caf ;es.. ***?..
v 1 *
': ,n .no profrnbleneos or fe
v 391D i^. W. Waggoner, of St. Jos i
. pounds. of acid phosphate to the acr. e
sown in wheat. From the fertilized p i
i
to the acre; and on the unfertilized,
bushels, due to fertilizing."-.1yM.
:
.. This year two hii-fidred pounds of a i
,: : *n<J wheat is worth $2 per bushel. Oi
- ;-ViC Mr. Waggoner would be worth 19.80 i
Vr* > " *
1?* -A it* Am J >*-? ttt r* fA
<ta appiymg leruuzei auu ya;uiw.
: ,';? increased crop would be more than $5.0(
tswappang dollars for eagles it corner
The Ohio experiment station of Wj<
arwculy-two years, has secured an in^i
^acrc from an applicatibn of 160 poun
TTbe smpihosphated yield has been 112
bushels. Where 1,000 pounds of potxi
V' the yield has been 20.4 bushels to th >
J M .
anore man was securea irom ^uupuaic -<
wheat and "before-war prices for pot is
was not sufficient to pay the cost of th<
fertilizer containing phosphorus anl
applied to clay and loam soils.
.Niiie farmers out of ten should fer.t
ernily increases the yield directly, but th
foot* snakes stronger plants that wlt'i:
suoa 'insects better than those unfertl'i
*nay expect a return of at least fire i
wheat fertilizer this fall.
The Importance of ordering early <
Those who order early will get what
" tote will be compelled to take what ts
Anderson Phosp
W. F. FARMD
ANDERSO
fended ihe first of the militants ar;aigned
in police court here, toTd the
president in his letter of resignation
that in as much as he had promised
the women of the suffrage States that
he would exert all his energy to have
the national democratic administra
tion indorse suffrage by constutional
amendments, he felt obliged to resign
and devote himself to redeeming mat
promise.
In quitting the office of collector ol
the port of New York Mr. MaTon."
leaves one of the best paid positions
in the government service. He is a
son-in-law of Former Senator O'Gorman.
His letter of resignation, after
i n w i m r.
1 V/ V V 1 11 v-ft
mtees a minimum price of $2.00 a
natter to induce a patriotic farmer to
arolina farmers are asked to m2nt
this year. This also should he
tor when you pay $2.00 for wheat
2 freight and the dealer's profit.
T r\C vvhoat
price, 11 lanes s:x uusucia ui ..
ou buy?millers and railroads and
ork for nothing and board themour
flour cheaper than you can buy
heat for the stubble. There lias been
ears to get an early stand of cotton,
n early stand of cotton when it is
is going to be exceedingly important
is going to strike you and when it
nave to pick. When the boll weevil
\nd your July crop will not be
? Tnnp Tt will he the earlv cotton
r nearly guarantees a quick stand.
Dnce and it is a good year to begin
ushel for your wheat.
3 of oats to the plow on land that fs
'ill turn the trick and make enough
year will leave some to sell.
rain drill you can fertilize when you
s you can plant. We are not selling
people here do. You can get the
s?r, and the best that is made; the
?st of result. And that is what you
7e could not supply the demand
old out and swept the floor*.
- 1 ?vi onrl $r\ 7
er ror mors 10 oe sucu a ucmauu
eliably informed that otfr winning
of. It is just the natural inherent
rops and that creates the demand,
us for prices. Cash December first,
we can save you the cost of the
re have ever known and the cost of
-~if Viqp Viohn hurptnffirp_
1U1 C tuaxi IV UUO MVA vvw.w.
; all the same price, get the best. A
ent acid by itself when sowing and
snt acid by itself when sowing an:l
Virginia afrmers make fine grain
N,
:ixed goods, just as you prefer. Come
phate and Oil
>any
R, Secretary
V
rtf WilAaf
VI V V 14VUV
e fertilization of wheat this fall was
extension at. Purdue University,
I S :
) was never more important than it
ndiana come reports of tjie excellent
'the very poor yields of wheat se*
'* *. .
zing, the farmer swaps dollars for
;rtilizing the wheat 'is abundant." '
?h county, applied, "'two hundred
5, on all but a small part of a field
't he secured 22.4 "bushels of wheat
bushels to the acre?a gain of 9.9
*
d phosphate will cost about $2.25,
this basis the increase secured by
id the profit after counting expenses
harvesting and marketing the in)
an acre. If this isn't a case of
very near to it. '4- ' . ?
Dster, as an average for ..last
-ease of 8.0 bushels of wheat to the
is of acid phosphate to the dcre.
bushels and the phosphated'?19.2
jh has been added to the phosphate,
acre, or an increase of 1.2 busb*?l*
ilone. Even at present prices for
sh the increase in the wheat crop
2 potash. The addition of potash fo
nitrogen will not be profitable when
lize wheat this fall. Fertilizer not
s greater supply of available plant
stand the attack of fungus diseases
zed. At present prices the farmer
dollars for every dollar spent for
IT? .
;annot be too strongly emphasized,
they "want, while those who order
left, or do without.
ihate & Oil Co.
)R, Secretary
N, S. C.
reviewing his campaign in the sur.
fiage States last fall. sa!<l:
Promised to I'se luliiieuee
"A::d if til3 >vomen o the VVe.-;t
: voted to re. leu you 1 promised them
i I would spend all my energy, at any
~~-i- - ? ^ rr r\t o f
. SilCriilCC lO IIIV^CaI, LW J..CI t*A
:' democratic administration to pass trie
federal suffrage amendment. But the
; present policy of the administration,
i in permitting sp'endid American wo'
men to be sent to jail in Washington,
not for carrying offensive banners
nor for picketing. but on the technr1
cal charge of obstructing traffic, rs*a
' denial even of their constitutional
right to petition and demand the pasj
sage of the federal suffrage amendment.
Tt therefore becomes my profound
obligation activelv to keep my
I
i promise to the women of, the West.
"In more than 20 States it is a pra?j
tical impossibility to amend the Stat'*
constitutions, so the women of those
States can only be enfranchised by the
passage of the federal suffrage amend!
mant Qinoo Fruylnnri and Russia in
J the midst of the great war have assured
the national enfranchisement of
| their women, should we not *oe jealous
to l aL.tain our democratic leadership
in the world by the speedy national
enfranchisement of American women?
To me, Mr. President, as I urged upon
you in Washington two months ago.
this is not only a measure of Justice
and democracy, it is also an urgent
war measure. ine women or me nation
are and always will be loyal to
the country and the passage of the
suffrage amendment is only the first
step towards their national emancipation.
Reflects on Conscription
"But unless the government takes
at least this first step towards thett
oTifrdn^icoTnant ViAn- nan the synvPTTl
ment asks millions of American women
educated in our .schools and colleges
and millions of American women in
c
our homes or toiling for the -economic
independence in every line of industry,
to give up by conscription their
men and happiness to a war for democracy
in Europe, while these women
citizens are denied the right to
vote on the principles which demand
t* aV- 1. 4
oi uiem suca sawmce:
"For this reason many of your most
ardent friends and supporters reet
that the passage of the federal suffrage
amendment is a war measure
which cc.'ld appropriately be urged by
you at this session of congress
It -will hearten the mothers of tne
nation, eliminate a just grievance ana
turn the devoted energies of brilliant
women to a more hearty support o?
the government in this crisis."
Turning to his work as collector 01
the port, Mr. Malone continued:
"But now I wish to leave these
finished tasks to return to my proission
of the law and to give air my
leisure time to fight as, hard for the
political freedom of women as I have
always fought for your liberal leadership.
;
"It seems a long seven years. Mr.
President, since I first campaigned'
with you when you were running for
governor of New Jersey. In every
circumstance, throughout those years
I have served you with the most re/
spectful affection and unshadowed devotion.
It is no small sacrifice now
for me, as a member of your administration.
to sever our political relationship.
But I think it is high time that
men. in this generation at some cost
to themselves stood up to battle for
the national enfranchisement of
I
American women. So in order to effectively
"keep my promises made in
4.1* * TXf/\?l TV^AWA ft'AOltr +A ttA ITlfo
I I'l" W C51 dliu IIIUIC 1ICCIJ iu 1UW
this larger field of democratic efforr,
T hereby resign my office rs collector
of the port of New York, to take effect
at once or at your earliest convenience
" j
BUY YOUR CAR NOW
SAYS STUDEBAiiET HAN
Last Big nanaiaciurer w aiiuvuu?c
Increase Gives Public One Day |
More in Wkieh to Take Adran- !
tage of Present Low Prices
* % i
"Right now is the most favorable
time to buy a car that may exist for
several years," says McHardy Mower,
local distributor of Studebaker cars.
And, considering Mr. McHardy Mower's
close relationship with everything
pertaining to the marketing of motor
cars, there'3 every, reason to believe
that he speaks authoritatively. |
"The low prices that purchasers
have enjoyed during the last few
i u-oro made nossible only by
,? WU1 o " v ? x
reason of enormous quantity manufacturing."
continued Mr. McHardy Mower.
"The future may not permit such
vast quantities to continue. Present
automobile prices are largely basod
on the costs of materials contracted
for Drevious to the soaring increase -n
the price of raw materials. j
"Studebaker is the last big manufacturer
to announce an increase tn
prices. Due to huge purchases of raw
j materials, over a year ago, and long|
term contracts, Studebaker has been
j able to maintain present low prices.
I /
l'ractit-aliy ev< ry other automobile
maker has raised prices since January
the first. Some manufacturers have
announced a second increase cilice the
first of July and a majority of them
are now preparing to make further
advanc: s.
4*rr^:L-^ thn civ-Qtoiirloha u'Dr*
i tuv vj *iuuti utu uu^k/uiw^i
for instance. This car now sells fo.*
$1,325?but it is not a $1,32.") ear. All
\
you need to do, to prove the accuracy
of this statement, is to compare tiie
Studeibaker "Six" with 3ny other sixcylinder
car that equals it in power,
size, quality or any other essential
necessary to motoring satisfaction.
oiuucuttixci aii unique yyjsiticn
:n the indutsry. Due to over 0>
years of successful business experience,
Studebaker prepared for ju t
such an emergency as now exists and
made abnormally large purchase or
raw materials. As long as cars could
to produced from those materials.
Studebaker has been able to maintain
really sensationally low prices. Xow\
however, with th-ir huge rserve
stocks of materials becomTng exnaus-ed.
even Studebaker will be forced *o
make new contracts at the higher
nrifes TTer?re it is nhvinnc that Sf-ii
debaker must advance prices of all
cars.
"Today's motors and designs are
practically perfect. Few and onry
minor improvements are likely to appear.
Present engineers are the best
in th?> world?they have made the
American car the magnificent piece of
mechanism it is today, and many of
them may be withdrawn from automcbile
designing to do more important
national work here and abroad.
"The car that you buy today is sure
to be selling at a higher price in the
future?not only saving you money on
the purchase made now, but making
it worth more as a used car, after
you have had it for a year or more.
"Until September 15th we can sell
a iStudebaker four cylinder touring
car for S104r?, and six-cylinder touring
car for, $1,325. Afteh the fifteenth
of next month this same "Four" will
he increased to $1,110 and the "Six" to
$1460. So, if you buy your Studebaker
car now you'll not only enjoy
it this Fall and save a goodly portion
of the price that it will cost you after
SeDtember lnth. hut von'11 aavp n
mighty big part of the price it is likely
to cost you next year."
I
SEE WAY TO END
CONFLICT SOONEG
With No Supplies Going to Duobtt'tl
Neutral Officials Expect Peace in
Six Months
I
\X.*QoKl'r? orf AW Qat\I 1/1 U/S **
, y ? U^Oiilll lull, JLV. TT JillC Lll'J
American government awaited developments
today, following Secretary
Lansing's disclosure regarding the
transmission of official Gerjaan dispatches'
by ?he iSwed.sh charge at
Buenos Ayres. White House officials
and foreign diplomats turned their
attention to the study of the possible
significance.
Two facts stood out clearly in the
minds of most observers: Sweden will
be compelled to make definite her position
as a neutral and the exposure
may be taken as indicating more ex
actly tne intention ox tne ames to se-j
tliat Germany shall cease receiving
aid from all the Northern European
neutial countries.
Publication of the facts reveals to
the public that this government Is
fully cognizant of aid Sweden has
been fendering the central powers and
tends to cement opinion in support of
4-V.z-v oVkfiAlnffl w-ivn V?o t* <rrv rvn f infri off
tuc aucuiuiL /guxuui put iuw
against Sweden, along \. itli j.he otiitr
neutials, six weeks ago.
May End Soon
Sc-nu' American officials say the war
would be ended within six months 1
Sweden iron exports to Germany were
stopped. The Swedes, it is declare.!
have drained their country of foodstuffs,
by taking from the food producing
industries vasOnumbers of men
and placing them in the iron mines
and the munitions factories.
Another phase of the situation that
is given care M attention nere is me
possible .effect if Argentina breaXs
relations with Germany or declares
war. Argentina this winter will have
large quantities of wheat for export
and as a neutral she might send much
of it to the European neutrals und?r
the operation of the British blockade.
As a belligerent or with diplomatic
relations broken, however, the Argentina
government prcbably would take
control of its exports; and carefully s'.i*
pervise all shipments to the neutrals
to prevent any foodstuffs from reaching
Germany.
Argentina is the only one\of the hi?
food exporting nations now at peace
with Germany. The Argentina wheat
crop tins year promises a surplus o!
200.000.000 bushels.
It was lejrned today that Secretary
Lansing sent the copies of the intercepted
messages to the American representatives
at Stockholm, London and
Paris for thei" info motion.
Will
Officials believe tliat the Argentlaa
j. o.o. nment v. ill demand soon, if it
l.iis not already done so, the withdrawal
of tli? German diplomat who
advised the sinking of Argentine sh:; 4
vith all on board. ^onnaence was
displayed that Sweden v\oulu ofter e.*i'lanation
to Argentine, even without
waiting for the Soi.tlr Aineiican country
to demand "it.
Ambassador Xaon had received no
sdvires from Buenos Ayres and tiie
Svelish legation was silent, both the
minister and the charge being out of
the city.
It was made clear at fhe state department
that wiiiie a serious situ
IlciU UtSd! |JlCSClii,Cll u? un. v??.j
covery of the uses to which the Swedish
foreign service has been put there
w- occasion to nssum* that !t was
one calling for a break in the relations
of the two countries.
IRON FINE FOR
RI.EID1KG tUSiS
If Troubled With Sere, Bleeding
(iums. Use This Mouth Wash the
Dentist Uses
GOOD FOB CUTS AND OLD SORES
Any person troubled with sore,
bleeding gums, which oftimes are almost
too sensitive to touch, will be
~ ?.V?;n<T +Vin mnntll rtvifh
eiaceu auer ui? aiuu^ -?
a half-and-half solution of water and
natural iron, known as "Acid , Iron
Mineral" which may be secured at
most every drug store.
Dentists use it to stop bleeding ana
as a mouthwash when extracting
teeth and it is perfectly harmless. It
acts a germicide and antiseptic as
well as a splendid healing agent.
For cuts, this same natural Iron ts
fine. Pouring a little on the spot
stops bleeding prevents soreness and
festering. Thousands of people troubled
with ol sores never healing have found
the solution in Acid Iron Mineral,
which being a highly concentrated
form of natural iron makes a superb
external remedy.
Go to the nearest drug store and
ask for a bottle of Acid Iron Mineral.
If druggist hasn't it, send $1 to tno
Ferrodine Chemical Oorp,. Roanoke,
Va.. for a large bottle.
! NOTE: For piles. nlcer3, sores and
; skin affections, th? Ferrodine Chemical
Corp. has perfected an ointment consisting
of this highly concentrated natural
iron and soothing medicinal elements.
which combined makes the
ointment unexcelled. Ask your drugj
gist fo?- a fifty cent jar of "A-I-M
' Ointm^.it" or send direct. For sale
in Newberry by P. E. Way, Drngglsr.
Pays 25c a ftionih
for Perfect Health
? . . f
For 15 years, E. A. Little, Bessemer.
Ala. has paid 23c a month to keep in perfect
health. Read what he says:
"I desire to add my endo cement of Grander Liver
K<>~ulator. I Lave cot used any other mediciaa for '
fifteen y^ars, I knew it is the best for all liver
complaints. and will cnn> any cm* of tod!portion
Iku'.'wn. Whca f 7.:it <yra,uieace'J to tcj:* jc;r J
Grander Liver Regulator tiui Pegxaxa-Parfioa DrtgCo, || I
was buyiag it by thftdciajn.' Jfwvrlam to!4 they b?rr
St by the jrro?s. I nss one box each r OElii uil j|
woald cot fc>? vilhoat It for aa;tbing."
Granger
Liver
Regulator
is strictly vegetable, non-alcoholic preparation,
and 1*3 highly r^oriTj^anded for sick
headache, indigestion, biliousness and 8 il j
stomach and liver cbir.pbir.ta. .Yourdruj:c'-t
caasupply yot>?25c ia^cx. .
Grander Medjcinc Co., Ciaftanoo?a, Xeaa.
1 ? "finjnzzL-1!
as i?nrhflrvB */
twmnMifl.! i
STAND ALONE
? I
Terrible Soffeniig From Headache, j
Sideache, Backache, and 1Weakness,
Relieved by Cardoi,
Says This Texas Lady.
. Gonzales, Tex.? Mrs. Minnie Philpot,
of this jpiape, writes: "Five years
T ^ -rrrt+V a Tioin tn m V i
tt&U 1 VYcUS UiaC4 niiu a. ?-< MA I
left side. It itfas right under my |
left rib. It -would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my hack.
'By that time the pain would be bo
severe I would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
.. .1 suffered this way for three years,
and got to be a mere skeleton and was
so weak I could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
..to let my house work go.. .1 j&uf:.'ered
awful with a pam 111 my oacK ana 1
had the headache all the time. I just
was unable to do a thing. My life
was a misery, my 6tomach got in an
awful condition, caused from taking
so much medicine. I suffered so much
pain. I liad just about given up all
hopes of our getting anything to help
mp
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. Alter reading
its testimonials 'I ecciied to try Cardni,
and am so thankful that I did,
for T began to improve when on the
second bottle...I am now a well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for it has been
a?1 1 3 "U
rwo years since my swxut lk*u ueaitu.
I will always praise and recommend
CarduL" Try Cardui today. E 78
WANTED BY SIGNAL CORPS,
SALARY $2,01)0.00 I
(A) First Lieutenants, Officers
Reserve Corps, age ly to 40; qualin- JtL
cations,?high school education dad a fl,
tli -oretical knowledge of electricity.
(B) First Lieutenants, Signal Off- V
' fr\y no' A iri o t IAT> contlnn
iw'Ci V'-/ V. vi ^ 7 iuviviu g^vwiuiif h
but non-flving.
Two classes of men wanted under 1
this heading:
First class?First li utenant and aC-^H
jutant -Age 31 to 40 inclusive, (must^B
be 31 and cannot be 42). Qualifl- ?|
cations, high school education and jfl
valuable military expcrienc-e gained
by service in the Regular Army or ;n
the National Guard while it was on M
the Mexican border or in Volunteer? ^
while in active campaign.
Second class?First lieutenant and
! supply officer- 31 to 40. Qualia,
cations, high school education an<l
i must have made c mspieuous success
| ^
' in business.
Applicants should state that tney
| graduated from such high school or
college and should give such addi?
tional information as will clearly show JM
i that they belong to one or more of the fl
' above named classes.
Each man must be physically fit ^
for field service and must expect to <
serve in the field witlf troops.
Address:
Department Signal Officers,
Headquarters, Southeastern Department,
Charleston,
South Carolina.
In Court of Comman Please JJ
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry. j||
A. J. Holt, Plaintiff,
Monroe Rice, pefendant.
Complaint
The plaintiff would respectfully
show unto the Court: |
1 That the Dlaintiff and defendant
<4vn and possess, as tenants in common.
the following described premises,
to-wit: that certain lot or parcel
of land, together with the improvements
thereon, containing eighty-six
(86) acres more or less, and bounded
by the lands of Albert Anderson, C.
Thomas and other lands of the plaintiif,
and others; and that the plaintin
is desirous of a partition of the same.
2. That the plaintiff has an estate
of inheritance therein of one undividnA
r\n n Vi o 7 f lTitaroof in tlio foA TTlAr**
* 1
3. That the defndant has a similar ^
estate of one undivided one-half interest
in. the same.
4. That the above described lands
are all the lands in this State in
which the parties to this action own
c?y estate, either jointly or :n com!
mon, and that the plaintiff is lnrorm:
ed and believes, no other persons hava
any interest or estate in the lands
hereinbefore described.
| Wherefore the plaintiff demands
, judgment: (1) for the partition of the
said premises, according to the re'
speetive rights of the parties interst
ed tnerain; (Z) ror a saie tnereoi, lr
! it shall appear that a partition there- M
1 of cannot !>e made without injury -to ^
the owners thereof, and that the pro
ceeds of such sale may be brought into
Court and divided among the par- a
ties, according . to their respective
rights and interests; (3) for the costs taJ
of this action, including a proper fee V
for the- plaintiff's counsel; (4) for
such other relief as may be equitable. 1
H.' H. BLEASE, '
Plaintiff's Attornsy.
jC N
STATE -OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
'County of Newberry.
Personally appeared before me A. T.
Holt, who being duly sworn says:
That he 'is the plaintiff in the forego-ing
case? that he has read salu complaint;'and
that the facts contained ^
therein' are true, except as' to those I
matters stated upon information and j
belief, and as to these he belieros it
to be true. N
Sworn and aubscried to before m?
this 20th day of August, 1917.
R. M. AUGHTRY (L. fi.)
Magistrate for Newberry Qoumty.
A. J". HOLT. 4
To the Above Named Defendant,. Hon- Jk
roe Rice:
Yen are hereby summoned ana re- fl
quired to answer the Complaint la
tSds action, which was on the first
day of September, 1917, filed in tfca Jj
office of the Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas for said County, and too 1
serve a copy of your answer to the
said Complaint on the subscriber
hereto at bis in Newberry, S.
C., within twenty days after the service
hereof, (which will be after the
publication of this Notice for three
consecutive weeks), exclusive of tne
day of such service; and If you fall
to answer the Complaint within the
t^me aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for re* v
lief demanded in th.<* Complaint.
This the first day oe September,
lJr 17.
H. H. BLEASE ,
Attorney (or Plaintiff.
.T B. MANN, ? *
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