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AN INSPIRING STORY CF A PLUCKY FARMER I How J. M. Whittle, on Small Acreage and Despite Boll Weevil, Finds Eight Sources of Incomc * I By J. M. Eleazer, County A<rer.:, Sa-; luda County, in The State. When calamity is being: howled on many'sides and men, discouraged and downhearted, are turning away from their first iove, the soil, by :'ne scores, con SiorA nrii< Tfu^ro.: Iv Id U vv *svv ?>-* v. , t under those same conditions, the more industrious and persevering: farmers succeeding: in spire of the difii-, cullies. Every community is blessed with a few such farmers and they are the beacon lights of promise for the security of this country's farming future. One of these small, industrious,' hard working, successful farmers is j. M. Whittle of Saluda county. The other day, when asked as to how he had come cut on this year's farming operations, he started by saying: "Well, I don't see much difference unce the weevil came. I've never known anything but work and I get along about as well now as ever." At this Hour, when men are leaving the - farm for anything else that they can t . s make a living at, when farmers are going broke ?by the hundreds, and ' arhen general farm enthusiasm is at dangerously low ebb, the statement of this'*farmer is most significant And upon inquiry it was found that his '' cheerfulness was well founded. -' Mr. Whittle is a small landowner, " . having dug his land out of the dirt. He runs a plow and a half, the half nlow being accounted for by his boy vho attends school regularly. His farm is legated in the rough and ; rocky pine woods section of the county and is a no more favored location from any standpoint than the average farm of the county. This year he planted five acres of cotton, from J which he ginned 1,200 lbs. of lint 1 cotton, which has been turned over 1 to the cooperative marketing associa- ; tion. He stated that his yield was as high or higher than adjoining neighbors obtained who used the molasses poison to a fare-ye-well. From his or.e and three-quarter acres of sugar, cane, $152 worth of syrup was sold arid 60 gallons were on hand for heme use, 4,000 stalks of cane were sold for $1G0 and 3,300 stalks of seed cane are bedded away for planting and sale next spring. This is valued at three'cents per stalk or., a total value of for this seed cane, i o date $?12 has been realized from this v ' *ane patch and all of the seed cane s on hand still. I Turkeys to the value of $81 had been sold and at the same price ?45 worth were still to be disposed of. 0ne-*acre of watermelons netted $40. Thickens and eggs to the value of ' ;150 had been disposed of this year, 1 ~.nd burter and cream sales amounted 1 ."o $25. In addition to plenty of meat o, run the farm being produced, 20 ' (->:gs had been sold for $60. On the 2 acres of corn, 223 bushels were irvested. - Three-ouarters of an ' ' icre was planted to rice and 20 Push's'were harvested from this area. All ; > ? this that is not used by the' family ; - 'li.be disposed of for seed in the - >r:ng. From the 13 acres of oats 80 "."hels were threshed and the bailee fed to the two mules. The wheat :*nout on the 4 1-2 acres that were. ; wed was 37 bushels, enough to fill mily needs for the year. One and a alf acres were planted to sweet poitoes and 200 bushels were harvest-!d-. . . I in addition to ail 01 tnis, tnere was sufficient supply of vetgetables pro-; ? ti'iced thro^srh tne year and sufficient] i.uit and vegetables canned' to more ! than supply the family. The two eldt children have been kept in school: : Ridgedale academy and the other ie in the local rural graded school, f which Mr. Whittle is a trustee, his is the lineup of farm operations : lat enable Mr. Whittle to say that 3 didn't see any differnece between ow and before the weevil came. This is a simple case of diversified inning. Kis year's cash income of 958 on that farm has come from ght sources, and besides these there -4re other crops that will mean money , before they are finally disposed of. Doubtless a considerable portion of that 200 bushels of potatoes will be . sold in the winter and the surplus of rice will be disposed of and this fellow is frequently seen coming to town with a load of lightw6od that he gets .. from the stumps he digs from his fields. The sale of turkeys to date had .brought enough to pay his fertilizer bill of $30 and the cotton seed were swapped for one ton of cotton seed meal. ^ This is not cited a? an extraordinary accomplishment, but only as a reminder of what can be done and what is being done by many farmers of Mr. j Whittle's class. Who doubts the say- ' ing that where there is a will there is a way? j Soldiers mark time and so do employe? who "sojer." GEORGIA JUDGE DISCUSSES THE KU KLUX KLAN.i Disease in Body Folitic, Declares Barrett in Charge to Grand Jcry Albany, Ga., Dec. IS.?Sharp criticism of the Ku Kiux Klan, assert!jn.; of jts harmfulness and suggestions for. combating it were contained in rhe chaise to the grand jury today y Judge VYiilirm II. Barrett of the United States district court for south Georgia, a. the opening of the Albany division. ' With the earnestness and zcai of a Georgia citizen." said Judge Barrett, "one who loves his statj and his country. I implore you to cooperate in combating' what is unquestionably menace, what I believe has not yet assumed as great magnitude as many would have us believe bur. which is' undoubtedly a disease in the body politic and if we are to treat it wise Iv we should treat it now, in its incip- . ier.cy, and that is the Ku K-ux Klan." "I am told that the constitution of this organization is worded in such a way that no patriotic citizen can cavil at it," Judge Barrett continued, "but my information is that the real motives that lead to joining, though not professed in the constitution, are v usually one of four, I may say. Oue that perhaps had considerable force ' at the initiation of it was an antinegro sentiment, founded upon the proposition that by reason of the unusual treatment accorded some negro : soldiers abroad there might be an effort on their part to create an unhappy situation here. Another is an ar.t;-Catholie sentiment, which would seek if not punish, at least greatly to subdue all these who believe in that religion. Another was an anti-Jewish sentiment. Another, and perhaps the most general?and I co not wish to be vituperative?was in arrogating to themselves a si kr.owl3 . edge and virtue by which they would determine thSt things were wrong,' and that they, could correct them wholly independent of the government, courts and law. "I ask you, gentlemen,*' the judge :-ontinued, "eye to- eye and face to onv mom Kdv r\T rhp JvlnTl icXK^KSy L\J aon j uiwiiiwi ~ ^ ...v if pcrehar.ee he has a young daughter. if he is willing to so carry on his life and his activities that her virtue and her protection shall depend, not anon courts, not upon law. but upon the passions of men. Ask him, if he has a young son, if he is willing for him to grow up, in a chantry that knows r.o law. Ask him, if he knows he is r:;-ht. why mask? The cur? of wrong is light, and ycu may count apon it, when a man feels t>.a: he must act with a hidden countenance and in secret,.in the depths of his heart he douofcs his Tightness. I call to his atter.t'on the fact ".bat a mask may cor.ce:1 net only an honest man and a .patriot, but i: may conceal a barbarian. One clothed with iniquity ?one who seei?s i:o wreak his own personal hate or jealousy, taking advantage of the organization. I ?.sk if a mask can not juct as well hide a negro's face as a white face, a ftoman 'Catholic's f:cc, as a Protestant's, a Jew's as well as a Gentile's. Ask him if he doe's not realize that by this practice, however worthy he may thiak for the moment, he is turning loose the beast which will overturn all good government, all law, all justice, all love of nran and bring our country to desolation and despair." ( ? EGYPTIAN STUDENTS TO VISIT AMERICA i ; . i Ten Cominr; to United States to Complete Technical Studies | i Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 17.?ThirtyLoree Egyptian students have been selected by the minister of communi-" ca::ons to be sent abroad t'e complete rheir technical studies. Ten of thein 1 will go to the United States. These young men will study the latest developments in manufacturing processes. Following an agreement between the American department of commerce and :he Egyptian government, one of them will be assigned, for two years' training, to the locomotive department of some American railroad. Another will spend two years studying internal combustion engines. It .has been arranged that a third will' pass four years' apprenticeship^ in the naval shipbuilding yards, and another wiil spend two vrarc in fhp telpnhone service. The other six will spend three years in automobile factories. All the expens- j es incurred bv these students will -be me: by the Egyptian government. Itis felt here that this program will aid in bringing about closer economic and industrial relations between Egvnt and the Unired States-. i Hearings on oil and gasoline prices were resumed by a senate manufa?-! turers* subcommittee with W. C. f Teagle. president of the Standard Oil company of Xew Jersev as a wit-' ] ne53. npmV7r> *rv?r<i*??ir rr^vr^''? 1 L sf k\ ^ /* tii V/.u,i ii i X w?? m h'U ?v?%A6 j (? 1 U f Iff 1111S17 > L* ic J i.-U' '4/ ^J *>^1 t&i ? I 0Q^f|f? 7 *&ais ^jj y? (P.\- Rr:\*. P. P.. KITZWATKR. 1>. D., Toacher ?>f English i.:l?!e in ti * Mooi'y I-Jible institute of ? ::;ea~o.> Copyright. I'.'^H. Wesvrn N<*w.-;>::p<*r T'j. ^n. LESSON FOR DECEMBER 17 . JESUS AMONG FRIENDS AND FOES Li:>SOX TEXTr-Luko 30:C*-tt: V.'M-Tl. I GolA)E\~ TEXT?a e are my l'.l.nds, if ! ye do whatsoever I oc.iniar.d vol.?junn 15:14. j REFZREXCE MATKKIALr-I.isliC 35. PP'MARY TOPIC?J.rsus in the Home of I'r JVXIOR TOPIC?Jesus Arnonpr Friends ar.d Foes. liiY^MB^LXTB AXD SUNJOR TOPIC -ITK^nds ar:<3 Enemies of Jcstjs. YOUNG PEOPI.E \XI> ADULT TOriC ?Christ's Methods of Dealing With Too- i pie. 1. Jesus in the Horn.-; of Friends (Luke li>:3.S-42). There is no place where true chnrae- i ter is so clenriy revealed as at lmiue. | 1. His Reception (v. .IS). Martha j was the.* head of the home. tlu>rel'?>re i " " Ii'nillil V,f? .1 fitlP sne receivfu tun. n - , riling if all homes were open to re- j ceive Jesus. 2. Mary Sitting at Jesus' Feet (v. j uO). She, of fine spiritual discern- . ment, knew that silting -it the Lord's i feet and hearing His Word was that , which would please him most. 3. Martha Cumbered About Much j Serving (v. 40). Loth sisters loved j 'he Lord. It would b?* impossible to I ay wiiieh loved the more; but Martha j was bent on providing a line nival for J Kim. ?>he was trying to do so many j tilings that she was on Urn wrge of j distraction. This had so completely j ~ * r...u i got on her .nerves mat sue lounu lauu ? with Jesus for permitting: Mary to leave the kitchen to listen to His teaching. Xot jordy did she criticize Jier sister and Jesus, but she assumed the authority to. command Him to s. nd ilftry back to the kitchen to help. 4 Jesus' Answer (vv. 41, ]?. 'i) j "Beb^ked Martini (.v. 41). He did this J tenderly, for He knew that she loved j Tiiiu sincerely. ('-) Defends Mary j (v. 4U). He declared that but one j tiling was needful, and that Mary had i chosen that good part which could not j be taken away from her. ii. Jesus Among Fees (11:14-23; -9- j 32; 07-54). L Charged With Being in League I With the Devil (vv. 14-23). Being un- j willing to receive IIim as the S'>n of ; God, and yet unable to account for ' llis mightv works, they declared He : 1 was casting out demons through Beel- j zebub, the chief of demons. Jesus \ exposed the fallacy of their reasoning ! by showing that in that case Satan ; would be arrayed against himself, and therefore would destroy his own king- j dom. 2. Refused to Believe His Miracles j (vv. 29-32). They asked for a sign, to which He replied that they would have a sign from heaven in I lis death i and resurrection. lie reminded them, I however, that their request showed , unbelief surpassing that of the heath- j en queen of the.South, and the wicked I - " # . i people of Xinovel). 3. Wickedness Denounced (vv. 37- i 54). lie pronounced six woes upon 1 those who were opposing Him and seeking His destruction. *? 1? % * ' o ? ?? \ m\ (1) Tiie i'narisees iw. m-n). x nese lie denounced for (a) punctiliously observing some minute rite^ and j at the same time breaking the Ten j Commandments. They carefully tithed ! the small herbs of tiie garden while | practicing injustice to their fellow-, men and withholding love from (Jod. ! He pointed out to them the folly of ! attending to these external acts while J the heart was filled with wickedness, i (b) Desiring public . recognition (v. j 43). This is a common sin today, j (c) For feigning humility (v. 4-1). He j compares their hypocrisy to graves j which are on a level'with the ground i and may be stepped upon UneonScioUSKr hv cnmonno tinri \\'f? can avoid those who make their vanity known by boasting, but some are filled with this same wickedness who do not thus make it known. (2) The Lawyers (vv. Jesus' j strictures on the hypocritical Pharisees aroused (he lawyers, one of whom indignantly declared: "Vm: are insulting us also.'- In replying to this Christ pronounced three woes upon them: (a) for placing burdensome requirements upon the people to which they themselves would not sumhit (v. -1G). (b) For the murder of God's prophets (vv. 47v"l). lie showed that their attitude toward Ilim was the same that was shown to the prophets by their fathers, (e) For keeping back the knowledge of God by false interpretation of the Scriptures (vv. o--54). There is no wickedness perhaps so great as that ' ..-p OI IVUVllflS WL Uini ?>wixt who keep its precious truths from the people by perverting its meaning. i Ssek Yc. But seek ye first his kingdom, nr:rl hfs righteousness; aiul all tlieso turn;:* ne uutieu unro von.? Matthew G:33. Reaping Iniquity. Ye have plowed wickPtir.es>. ye hive reaped iniquity; ye h:?ve eaten the f'rift of lies.?Hosea 10:13. Fir.a! Permanence. Character attains liual pernunencs, and flral permanence can cone but once.?Joseph Cook. * ? - -.-i. :.t. *. ? ?- . "'if r,"r^r,< _y~ ? *J ? ~ ''f 7 p ' -g c I J niPS1kt1whM] 5 J( f. ,i ti > ' < ?? ; tj A j 1 }- .?' . ^ G-J_ ' ^ vi.V ? V** <t/ tr / ?* n /i?>. V7 * ftj &j> '<\ % a tf .:. << (TV.- i:kv v. u :-ti\-sv.\\ykj:. i> n., r <?:' ] ...:l:.. : .' I ..i ;Le ' *ly liiMo ir..--.- ;;e r: u:. .., C'-ii'.v: : ; .. . ; .... I . a. | /t P 11 p f ? ; r ^ f r. n ^ /i LLobt'is* rUl L'liL;H:',rib?i{ u+ A LH3SON *N TfJUST AMD PRc. PAREDNES3 LK?:*:ON TT-3XT?I/ike i:?. G i i.!' J.N 'J i I.\ ' ? : v li' i s meat. un<! ii.t? 3v iiioi'c iiiaa raiment. I' I: l: l.\ I; 1* "iVJ * LC -? i: * ? v.;} ca i\>> !-h HI"?. M:r, J L'XiOK TOPIC?A FocIIsli Rich Man. i XT UK A! Ki.'i A'! i. \ \ L> \ iu i i TOx'lC ? Jk.Cil 1 (?4il YOUNw rECl'L?: AND ADULT TOPIC ?True Riches, Since < n O^niiiT S we i ;: ! ; >n Vil U1C I-Ii'lil aiiri ClKilMK' II III many will doubtless prefer to have ' this new K'sjiiin insteaU of ilit' V'hristn;as lesson. I. A Warning Against Covetcusr.scs (vv. 1. Tiif Occasion (vv. KM."). One of ' the company requested .Jesus i<> I>e umpire in a disputed estate. Two brothers were in trouble over an in- j herirance. T'hrist refused to enier the sphere Oi' the civil law and warned acainst the spirit of avarice. Christ's | mission was preeminently spiritual. , 1!. Knforcement of the Warning (vv. li'?-l!l). The paralOe of [he rich man shows cieariy thai to be concerned with eanhly riches while ii.\u;ec;in^ ; God is the height of folly. The I.ord's v.-arninir is of srrea! importance today; for many are seekintr nold and forget tin-* (Jod. Note (1) his- increase ill goods (v. !<*?). His riches were rightly obtained. for the ground brought forth plentifully. This shows that a man i may he rich because of the Lord's b!e-*smg upon him. (U) ll:s perplexity (v. 17). His land was producing more than his barns would JioUl. Ho did not want it to go to waste. If he had possessed the right views of life and a sense of stewardship before God. lie would have seen that his.barns .-it levst had enough for his persona! nepds and that he could have distributed his surplus to Oie needy and f??r benevolent purposes, (o) The fatal choice (vv. ; , IS, ]!>). lie chose t<? enlarge his' rnmis and ?ive up his l:i"e to oase and luxury. It oujrht to he a delightful task for men whom God has made rich to devote their rinse and 'energy* to the distribution of "their possessions :o benevolent purposes. (-*:) The awful indictment (vv. l'", 21). God calls i liim a fool. 'l , II. Th?i Certain Cure fcr Anxiety (vv. 32-:54). i Having shown the folly of the rich man who trained sold but lost God. lie novt" urjred the disciples to trust God and dismiss :i!l anxi' us ir.re. lie assured tlsem. that they need not he anxious even for the necessities of life. Note: 1. The Argument (vv. 22. 2:\). This i< summed up in one brief sentence: "The life is more than food, and riie h.ulv i* nwr?> ibun:'*:eniTiio God who p;\v the life and made r!;.? liody should lie trusted to provide fond and clot hin?. 2.. The Illiu trations (vv. 21-2^). (i) i God's care f^r The fowls (vv. 2i Tht- rr.ven* do not sow nor reap?;luy have storehouse or barn, yet $rh-:\v live. for (lod feeds them. If Ood *1oes net fnriret the fowls, certainly ile would do more for His children. (2) Cod's cai;e for the flowers of the field | (vv. 27. 28). Tf (lod is so careful of j those llowers which appear hut for a day, how much more will He clothe His children! 3. The Exhortations (w. 20-34). (1) | Make not the set tins: of fond and 1 j clothes your chief concern. Trust God to provide them. (2) Seek the king-j I ddm of God (v. 31). Those who make ; I God's kingdom first shall have all thoir ! needs supplied (Phil. -4:1!)). (3) l>ej ! not afraid (v. 32). God's good pleas- i i lire is upon Iiis own, and all good ! tilings will He give them. (4) I'rac- j | tice self-denial in order to he able to. I give gifts to those in need (vv. 33. 34). : The doing of such deeds will tend to j | lift the thoughts upward to God.?to j ; trust Him. lil. Be Ready for the Coming of the Lord (vv. 3H-40). ! Having warned the disciples against: i the acquisition of worldly goods while I forgetting God. and shown them rhe ; | Heedlessness of anxiety for food and , | clothes, lie shows them the blessed-J [ ness of being in a state of readiness, : when the Lord shall come. I'onvic- i tion :u: to the certainty of the Lord's coining is the sure cure for world! iness ;ind anxious care. This attitude of: ' heart lie made clear by two parables? ; J that of the returning of the Lord and j j that of ike thief. The Lord will be so J | pleased with these who are waiting: j for Him that He will take delight in j sitting at the -banquet with them, and even >erve them. The parable <>f the; i thief ^liows ih;:t the time of the Lord's! ! ? * i: I'li.HVIl i O iivi ...? ...... I Psul's Wish. ! I :t!l l'l'.t less f.i" I OxeplU ncy of i Ii?* kn<nvietl^(? of Christ; inv L:.r<l: if hv :;nv jr. *:ir> [ I ' * i l;)iii!it ;!:i:iiii unto Tlio re>Tinv(ii->n of | the dead.?Philippines S:S-11. | Co M T.r.y R-v?r>?. Ti?-? L -i'i I'i'x?'i'.i'ti'i s<< ninny r:i**| i1 i>.?. he ii: s ill's i,:<unini:.?t. i>p-! !- Known Everywhc:?. i In :< ?i?>?I known: K$ name. ;5 j.T ;;i; ... + >* liU I!J . 1. K -ujiianian ;c'r h; rii:t cv( red new star. Movie directors 1 " i>i-* r. .or. ? i!u"':. :-:y i pi;>U(i of thv- fooc h;* .i\ \ i i" ' ?' : ui)ii( in party not be, after the 1924 elections. ' "O ' i! . .' 11 ^\l !"0;' V.'c 'i see i: 1 >?ieal to iiavie a foreigner > - c . : ?, .1: . iv:.' Vv.* l ' l.I" iu: I'l^u cun^v ' i i : A' 'J l i>. . " The n of th-* attempted <!;.*r,. f ; .ili.snV do - . I*loil :'?en*< to bo. wive."..v now hu..A Swoci Sme:i!ng Liquid! If you i>c:i bii'/.- t;i your house. d;-1.*! y. Go* 3 car c2 Ko~,3f Ju.Tnntoed ]> : d L'r.u liquid, put it a:v.;)i i thoroughly and bed bucrs hotter beware! it is : .ire-sudden d in.: to KVTinV or.o of thorn. For hoalL :.'. sjke. ~et a can'today. 25c. Sold and durante .- a by Mayes Dru? Store. T., ? - r-- t-i, r ^r-1~ CiVJl? p s ...w . ? - ? I ;. ;] i.;i: app:ifir:ons for ioan*~ from the Federal Land Bank of Columbia. H. C. HOLLO WAY, Sec.-Tress. Mr. Bethel X. F. L. A. 3 2-lU-it s u Maoris State o: South Carolina, County of Mc-'vberry. Court r>f Cum uon Pleas. Fr.'-.n:-:? A. Lowa. Exc.-aior of the la. ' v;ill an I te.-ln-r^nt of James F.'Lown, decease;!, plaint::?, versus Cz Rnnzcr. Julius B. Boozer. Eu>\ne R. Boozer, defendants. To th; Defendant? Above Named: Yoli are hereby summoned nr.d require-i to answer the Complaint In-r>i:\ of which a ropy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a'copy of y.-ur Ar:;\vcr upon the subscribers at their office in Lexington, South Carolina, within twenty days from the service hereof upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the piaintirr in tills acfian will apply to the esjuri: 'or the relief demanded in the complaint. I1FIRD & CARROLL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. November 18, 1322 To the Defendant Eugene R. Boozer: Please t:;ke notice, That the original Summons and Complaint in thli a-'ticn is n..\v filed in the office of zh< ( lerk of Court for Newberry Couni. y EFJRD d- CARROLL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. December .7, 1922. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I wiii make a final settlement of the estate of Fjnnie E. Raniage, deceased, in the Probate Court for Newber ry county, S. C., on i< rioay, tne otr day of .January. 1923, at 10 o'clock ;n the forenoon ar.d will inimed:'itei>' thereafter ork for my discharge as executor of said estate. All persons having claims a gains" the estate of Fannie K. Raniage. deceased. are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, vritk the underrigned. and those indebted to said esia:c wiil please make payment like\vi?e. JXO. M. KIN'ARD. MxecuLor of Last Wiil and Tc.-tanaen: of Fannie H. Rentage, deceased. N37XE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Highway Con:mis3?T>n of ><e*vberr;. Ccu-vy v.'li! ho! I its Annual'Meeting nn Thursday, ivc 4th day of Jan.. U;2;'. AH/per.-'.o.s h Idir.g jiernandr of any Kir.,! p.gainr.; the cour.ty av required'by iav. 10 il'o the same witii the undersigned on or before Jan. 1 1923. No claim agai ist the cour.tv will be valid and paya le unit's file-: during the fiscal year in which it icontractcd or the next thereafter. GEO. P. BOULWARE, Chairman. II. C. HOLLOWAY. Clerk. I Ii-S-41 Itp NQTICE OF SALE CF REAL ESTATE On Monday, salesday, January 1st. 1923, immediately after the court sale, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the court house at Newberry. South Carolina, all that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being situate in the county of Newberry, state of South Carolina, containing fiftyone and 23-1.00 (51 23-100) acres, more or less, bounded by land of, or formerly of Mrs. Nora Werts, by 1. nds of, or formerly of, G. M. Werts. and by a public road; this tract also adjoins lands of 'G. Washington Suber, and was formerly owned by him, on the following terms, one half ( r-2) cash and the balance in two /Ov r\?-fj-- v-f'n in. I ?) Cijuui i.nuai ****** teres: from date of s:le rt the rate of r. per cent per annum, interest payable annually. The credit portion tj be secured by a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay JOHN M. KINARD. Secretary and Treasurer. 12-o-td AN ORDINANCE State of Sout? Carolina, Town of Newberry, Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Newberry in Council assembled: I. Tint on and after tko first dav of January. A. D., 192S, ho person, r.?>:>ciat:-)n of persons or corporation -h: /!! operate a bucket shop or e\t hancre where what is commonly k:\i.V:' a? dealing in futures is curried on. in the Town of Newberry, without first obtaining a licen.i-c- fr.ro the - i'-'ik and Treasurer of said Town^ said license shall be Two Hu;: dreci Dollars, payable in advance, for . ach and every tiny said bucket shop or exchange is operated. II. The terms bu.ket *hop or ex change as lugd in this ordinance .-ha'! . of ne . it h* it;2 . : ' " ' y o > w . < 1 p > .- 'ii* ' 's: )t ;ii: . v . }*.: . .i; :u-y * *;is o' it. . ... .or with .t.y | {liver. any wheat. ? ton. com> or III < ther commodity, stock . bonds-, or'norat other eOCCTity to any oih : per :>n or-* ions ;corporation. vV-r. -r :u>; in ' jgood faith intended by parties that tnan ! an actual delivi*;y of I- -' r things shall be made, wlrethe:* said for c I contract or agreement is to be wholly; It. o, ' ucrforincv. wit mil thi.' tow::, oi tsar.- coat. j ly \v:tf?;n ;sna r.ur:i\ .vr. j towj*; it beinpr intendci i> roi.ui: v , o?.v.i !]i(--n<e ;o operat.- ' carrv on aiv i*;; i, . - , 1 . " -? j r. when contracts vk i 1 lKlrnentK arc made for ^ic'h.so or vr. :.c ! ia!". ane i-'.iv;.vy cf cor ; n ui'.y. cti.y i t?r ??thor thinjr of valu" on rm \::n. | I commonly called uealu.jr ?: , 'when the lr.;ent*on ov ar.:ic: :: 1 ' :)art:'^.'; *. rec; ive i>r pay tno 'difference between the agreed pricej s and the markot price at the time of | (L ! settlement: PROVIDED, That noth } 12 ! * ? < I In response to the inquiry subscribers: "What can I c I' i ice ?" this advertisement is ! ' \ I s I The Right Way W- " ! To End a Call It is always good practice to close your telephone talk by saying ''goodbye."i i 1 If you hang up the re jng so. the party to who may continue to talk or the telephone, wasting hi , the line from being used The ''goodbye" at .1 fa'ik is an infallible sign receiver without delav? telephone talk grade isl and when both parties h ousiy it helps the operai I I '! SOUTHERN BELL TEL] AND TELEGRAPH CC 11 ' i GREATLY IMPROv I E etwee: AUGUSTA I! i columbia washing: And the I I WWSTODAW ?>$*!! i HOUR AND 3C j; Quicker Sch 'EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. li. I s?AUGUSTA ? ? - ->.1 I ,\i). ? (Read D-.vn) j 1:30 PM Leave Augu: 1:40 PM " Aiken 2:?,o p:,r " Trent ! S:16 PM " Bntes 3:53 PM " Lexin. 4:35 PM Colun 5:34 PM " Winn: 6:19 PM " Chest 13;r;2 PM "" " . Rock | 7:35 PM " Char!i | '7:30 AM Arrive ' Wash 9:05 AM " Baltir 11:13 AM " Phila. 3 i'.Vl * .\t:v. Cons;?:?Modern Siee! Pul:mar. D: change?Modern Steel Pay Conchtv. 5 E. R. Cars for nil meals. 32 Connects at Wa;hin.rto"? Colonial Expres?, Arrive Bosto Buffalo Day Express, Arrive I DOUBLE TRACK LINT. ATLANTA CI I'information, Pullman restrvatioi Ajrents. i::ecl - a bo c.*a.! <> ipK to :ran *:n tioas hv : wire persons this a ..i p'.-r out-it?;? of Ihl . where th 1 person outside of * !> lli/". v I'.'t 0 t".i> by . agent or at';>rr. fa:.! transa::ti>!i. . An;/*j)civo .. ??: or eor! >a j : ? ay o*' provisof th. or-.ia t.. :a!l, upon i'etion thereof be fined not mo^e one hundred dollars, or imprisfor ! "v r.icre than t.iivty nays aoh offer? e. a.a; the entering > : bu: :rg or a II:: ' of v.-i: { -* obitrritij? said . rhai! \'r ?k env.-d a .-eparate by the Town t !! o:l.e "i w:i of Xev/' crry 1 - ? x. i_ : :t> cornorat. . t tnme iotn Dor* .-.In :. A i1}>22. W. \Y. CROMER. Mayor. * \Y. Cuapmsr, Clerk ? Treasurer. oc[.'i! S ill) of many telephone lo to help my serv* published. ^w\ > \ % ceiver without do m you are talking at least remain at s time and keeping by somebody else. 0 end of a telephone al to hang up the -it terminates the y and effectively, ang up simultane:or in her work'. EPHONE )MPANY %i%3 'ED SERVICE AIKEN iGN NEW YORK ' Last % ilTiy QVQT'VM if AI blMlm ' > MINUTES sdules DEC. 17, 1922 Xo. 31. sta Arrive 1:15 PAI 1:10 PM on " 12:15 PM burg: ' 11:20 AM prion " 10:41 AM :bia " 10:05 AM ~boro " 9:00 AM er " 8:11 AM Hill " 7:40 AM utte " 6:55 AM injton Leave 7:00 PM ncre (PRR> " 5:30 PM 3:20 PM STork " " 1:10 PM uwinjj: Room Cars without >outhvrn Railway ar.d Penna. n 8:05 PM Buffalo 8:00 PM IA IU.0T7E, WASHINGTON e:c., apply to Ticket? /