Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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9 PUKELY PERSONAL. The Movements <>i Many People, >'ewberriaus, and Those Who Visit >'cw berry* r ?9 Mr. and Mrs. \V. Frank Hipp, of Spartanburg, are in the city. Mr. J. W. Haltiwanger, of Columbia, sp:nt the ^veek-end here. * 1 ?*? T ' 4 4-1 rv AT An _ Mr. J. hi. Aiewine, U1 JUIIHC .UUU11lain, was in the city Monday. Mr. Will Buford, of Newberry, was in the city Sunday.?Clinton Chronicle. Mr. T. W. Schumpert was in the city Saturday from Prosperity Xo. 5. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. West returned j on Saturday from New York. J. S. Berrv, of Silverstreet ]. was' in Saluda Monday.?Saluda Standard. Hon. George Johnstone, of Newberry, spent several days in the city last week on business.?Union Times. .Mr. D. A. Boyd spent the week-end with his parents, Rev. and .Mrs. D. P. Boyd, at Newberry.?Union Times. Mrs. .J. C. Dominiek is in Columbia visiting her children, Mrs. A. L. Metts and Mr. Sammie Dominiek. Mrs. J. W. Aiton, of Greenwood county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. 0. Wilson. 5 t n T.nwp of Snar -Mr. auu .ui o. <j. \j. _ i. tanburg, are visiting her father, Mr. J. C. Dominiek. Mr. G. G. Sale went to Laurens on Friday on legal business returning or. Saturday. .Miss Chestnut Mcintosh spent the week-end in Newberry visiting relatives.?Clinton Chronicle. Supt. of Education J. F. Wideman went to Xewberry this morning.? Greenwood Journal. t H. Hunt leaves tonight, Mon ay, for Bartow and Tampa, Fla., on professional business. He will return in about a week's time. Col.. J. H. Frick, of Chapin, one of the most prominent citizens of the I Fork, was in town Monday.?Lexing-j ton Dispatch. j }Jr. Jeff Amick, a well known saw mill man, now residing in Newberry,] was here Saturday on business.?Lex- { ington Dispatch. .Mrs. Kate Aull and bright little daughter, of Columbia, were the guests for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tompkins.?Edgefield Chronicle. Messrs. F. R. Hunter, H. H. Ev- i <uis, H. L. Parr, Dr. E. H. Kibler and Dr. W. G. Houseal leave tonight, (Monday) for Jacksonville, Fla., on J busin-ess. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones will preach r.miinwnppmpnt sermon at the An I 11^ V.VlUiilViAvv?Mv Person college in May and the annual sermon at the Laurens commencement in June. Miss Laura Reilley has returned from Newberry and Columbia, S. C., j where she visited Miss Rosalyn Hipp 1 and Misses Caroline and Elizabeth i Voigt.?Charlotte Observer. Miss Pearl West, the once popular and most beloved teacher of our high school/ but now of Newberry, spent the week-end with Miss Theresa Dav-j enport.?Cross Hill cor. I^aurensville! Herald. Miss Pearl West and .Miss Wall, o? Newberry, were Cross Hill visitors Saturday and Sunday. Miss West is remembered as the popular teacher here a few years ago.?Cross Hil. cor. Laurent Advertiser. After extended visit to relatives in j Lexington, Mrs. S. J. Derrick has re-; inrnpd to her home in Swansea.?Lex-j ington Dispatch. How many S. J. j Derricks are there anyway? Seems j there are several in Newberry. Then1 if it is not a S. J. it is J. S. j Mr. Fant Gilder, bookkeeper South-' em Bell Telephone company in Char-1 lotte, N. C., spcnt Saturday night and ! Sunday in Newberry with his parents, I l)r. and Mrs. .T. K. Gilder. He doesn't return often enough and doesn't stay, iviipn bp does return to 1U11? cauu^Ai " "v.. tliis city. I Miss Alpha Hammond who is teach-' ing in Newberry county came home Friday to visit her parents, .Mr. and; }Irs. L. R. Hammond, returning Sun-, day to take lip her school work Monday. Her school will close in May. There will he quite a welcome await-! ing her.?Collins cor. Edgefield Ad-' . "^ertiser. Will Davenport made a business trip1 i 4i? Ttiitlnr to Aewuerrv mt* imoi cor. Saluda Standard. If we had notli-, . jng else to do but mention people coming here on business a column could j "be filled with such every issue of the jiaper. Newberry is a good city to| come to on "business. That's why; .they come. j VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Don't miss the Mutual Weekly at the Arcade Tuesday. The W. C. T. U. will meet with i Mrs. Edw. Fulenwider 011 Friday af- ( ternoon at 4 o'clock. j i The Ladies' Aid soci-ety will meet ' I with Mrs. .1. S. Derrick Tuesday af- j I ternoon at 4 o'clock. j I . It is at Silverstreet that the play,!' "Miss Topsy Turve," will be present- . ed next Saturday night. The Sons of Confederate veterans will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the residence of Jir. Jno. M. Kin- . ard. ( Judge of Probate ScVumpert on ' Saturday issued marriage license to : Mr. Nathan Morris and Miss Marian Bouknight, both of Mollohon. i A barn on Mr. John Livingston's place in No. 6 ~vo<; destroyed by fire Monday morning. d particulars up ' to press hour Monday afternoon. r<itTr r'ldT-L- unrl Trpasurer ,T. R.! Scurry says you must pay, by the first of May, your street duty and dog tax. Or else look out. Thursday is the big picture day for Newberry, l^et everybody turn out! and be "in it." Have a place in the j picture. United States Judge Jeter T. Prit-: chard will make an address at the union meeting at the Church of the i r-> _ j? _ nnvf Chinrlav nio'ht. | tltJUC'c-D'Cl HCAL, uu"um.j a* -o - r A fine "much-talked of" Studebaker, mod-?l 35 car, self-starter, from Mower's garage, has been sold to Mrs. H. M. Mayer, city. j j It. is strange how one competitor wants a newspaper to knock anoth-er. It is all right to say something nice about you, but don't say anything nice j about the other fellow. i j Tump and Dump are still at large, j Tump Ellesor and Dump Wicker esI caped from the chaingang several j weeks ago. Up to date they have not; jbeen located. All interested would do well to read I what Sheriff Cannon G. Blease has to j say about tax executions. Several master's sales to take place ! on salesdav in May. The Calvin Crozier chapter, II. D. C., will present the "County Fair," on the evening of the 24th and 25th. j This play by home talent will be in- j teresting. j Senator Alan Johnstone received J, telegrams Thursday afternoon an-; j nouncing the death at Cheraw of the j Hon. W. D. Evans, a trustee of Clem-1 ^ son college. j. !J Thpi number of votes passing out j 1 the ticket window of the Arcad-e Sat- j i urday was 9."0. This ring contest is 1 growing in interest daily and nightly. 1 and hourly. The closing exercises of Silver-j] street graded school will be held Fri- ' day, April IS, at S p. m., in me new i i auditorium. We hope the ex-ercises; < will prove amusing and interesting. ' i Everybody is welcome. j \ < Much interest is being taken in th^|] ring contest at the Arcade. Who will ( get the ring? May be you will. The' oftener you go the more chances you j will have. Keep "a-going," if you < want the ring. |1 Everybody buying them! What?/ Yale motorcycles from Mower's. You!' I j will find J. J. Eargle at Mower's, j garage. He is a good one for any \ garage to have and it is not well for any garage not to have him. 1 j The thanks of the reporter for The | Herald and News are hereby extend- j * n Jr.. for ' | ed to Mrs. a. v>. a ... ( I a basket of fine strawberries from j' j Maxvill-e. Fla. Appreciated and en- J | joyed. | j j It doesn't seem right to make the , ! 18-year-old boy pay any duties -*u'l j' not allow him the privileges of ^ 1 man. Sot that it is right to allow j him the privileges, but if he is d-ei;ied , ~ ~ rlrt in no v I 1 tnem ne ougm nut mauc ^ The flaw-picking fraternity in ;i < community is a large body of people : of all classes and conditions, in which > each picker is chiel; hence it is not ; a high position to be chief flaw-pick- ] ( r of any community. 1 A writer in the State says the mot- ( or cars for hire have about put the "hack carriages" out of business in ( Columbia, but lie wants to know why 1 they are not called taxi-cabs th re 1 as elsewhere. !1 ! i The city is looking forward to the t meeting in May of the Woman's club, ( when Dr. George B. Cromer and Mayor Z. F. Wright are to make address- < es. the former on "Civics," the latter . c on "The Planting and Care of Trees."' !t is probablp that the president will ^ make 110 nominations of postmasters j in South Carolina cities in the im- c mediate future, although several f terms will expire and several others v have already expired.?Washington ;e dispatch. ! [ Small Pox Scare At An End.? c Headline in dailies. That, being the s case, let's help Mr. Sam Duncan erad- c icate tlie cattle tick (meet him at the j ^ourt house on Saturdayi, and l)r. Routh with his hookworm work. .Meet lim at the court house Saturday. We are glad to report that -Mr. Johnson Kilgore has about recovered from the trying experience he had with the knife over at the Chester hospital, and we are glad to have him again with lis.?Thornweil Messenger. Farmers are making rapid strides in preparing their land for planting.? T - X* A ,1 Uedar urove cor. Lieesvnie abws-auvocate. And the longer the legs the more rapid the strides. Counting legs we know some farmers who must be making terrific strides. Isn't it about time for some of you fishermen to be heading for the low country?to the banks of the Saltkatchie or the Coosawhatchie, or some other catchie or wnatcnier: Whatchie say Haskell, or Will, ori Wash, or some other of you big captains of fishery? Miss Roe, of the Piney Woods sec- i tion, spent few days last week at Mr.' Will Alewine*s.?Cedar Grove cor. j Leesville News-Advocate. Speaking! of the Piney Woods, everybody doesn't! know that Bret Harte, in one of his, readable sketches, has a character! named .Miss Pinev Woods. The Newberry high school team brought a fine shower with them yesterday afternoon, and there was no game between them and the local school boys. Rain again this morning prevented everything but a few minutes practice work?Greenwood Journal, 12th. i Gasoline is a quiet, unassuming sort; of liquid until heated and aroused,! and then it can do more different! thinp-r ill ]pss time than a Missouri mule.?Fountain Inn Tribune. Yes.; that was found out to a certain ???1 tent in The Herald and News olfice n last Tuesday morning. The play, "Miss Topsy Turvy," which was to be given at Silverstreet,1 was postponed until Saturday, April 19, at 8 p. m., on account of the new Kniiriincr nnr heiiiff enmnlet-ed.' OUIIWi uuiiuinjj ? ? C-, Admission 15 and 25 cents. All over twelve dpllars will be given to the school toward the purchase of a piano. Mr. George Swittenberg, of the i rheato, is desirous that there shall! be a large turnout on Thursday when j Manager Lavender brings the picture i nan here to take scenes in Newberry. I FTP? wants everything urned ont in full force?automobiles, baby oar-J riages, etc. Read the piece from the | Laurens Advertiser and let it suffice j or Newberry. An exchange remarks that when a( ich man dies he returns to gold dust, i rhe poor man must return to "just! >lain old dust."?Clinton Chronicle, j misf nr nlain old dust, it is all; :he same in the end. It makes no dif-l 'erence anyway, as by taking the "g" from "gold" you get "old" dust at Dnce. There is to be a sociological congress in Atlanta April 25-29, whose slogan will be a "Solid South for a better nation," and its purpose is to study and improve social, civic ana economic conditions. The delegates I from Newberry, as entered on ths lists, are: Geo. B. Cromer, Rev. J. H. Harms, Walter Hunt and Alan Johnstons. An incident of the day's meeting was the presentation of a medal to the retiring grand commander, George S. Mower, of Newberry. The address of nr^sentation was made by George T. Bryan, Greenville, past eminent grand.1 commander.?From the press reports ;>f tfc* """ "'eting last week in Spartan- j the grand commandery, Knights Templars. Rev. T. H. Garrett, in the midst ot^ a revival meeting at East Side, sent j Rev. R. E. Johnson to Prosperity Su.i fay, where he preached three times,.' \t Beth-el Baptist church in the morn-! ing, Prosperity Baptist church in the ifternoon, and at the Methodist church in the evening. He reports representative ad responsive congregations at 3ach place and a good day. Elsewhere in this paper is an arti-. io from the Laurens Advertiser iiich will ho of interest to Nev.ber ians. We hope it will be read, as he same man will be brought here lext Thursday by .\ir. D. R. Lavender o take views ol' Xewberry. It is hop*d that the people will turn out and ake hold of this movement, as it is | ;ood one and will advert the city md county?and all advertising pays, i Supervisor W. A. Hill issues a no-1 ice of no uncertain sdund, conform- ! ng to an act. Supervisor Hill is ?oing to see to it that "no claim igainst the county will be approved1 . . _ i inless the supplies Dougni or expend-; ;s incurred are bought or incurred as : >rovided by said act"?that is. "ex:ept with the consent of the county 1 iupervisor." This may save confusion ir trouble for some people. Why send off for Ivceum readers i when you have just as good in Newberry 2 It is just because people want a man from a distance. A home man has to go away from home. When the writer was in Laurens, Prof. 13. t Tnnoc vjpfMirpri ns n lvcpiim attrae tion Dr. Roy Z. Thomas, of Xewberrv, on one occasion. Dr. Thomas appear-ed and proved to be as good in | that line as any of the really fine entertainers they had ever had?and a great deal better than many. r"T i^norrnrrfT nrn nrvn Atn MLt?iminr<Li Diiiiiu.iui Educational Mass Meeting Held? Speeches by Supt. Aull, Supt0 Swearingen, Drs. Harms and Jones. The meeting at Silverstreet last Thursday to receive the new school house and to rejoice with the people of the community over the completion of such a modern and handsome and well appointed building for the school, was well attended by the people, and the speeches were timely and much enjoyed. County Superintendent of Education E. H. Aull presided and made a short talk reviewing the work which resulted in the erection of the buildirfg and congratulating the people of the district. He str.led that the e.vent of the completion of the building marked the most important epoch in the history of Silverstreet, but admonished the people that the building of a modern house did not and would not constitute a good school. Good teachers were necessary and the children must attend before there can be a first-class school, though the equipment is a wi~y nu^ui tam yai t. State Superintendent of Education J. E. Swearing-en was th^n introduced and was very complimentary on the accomplishment of the work which had been wrought in the district during the year and spoke words of encouragement and advice to tjie people. President Harms, of Newberry college, and Dr. E. Pendleton .Tones, of the First Baptist church of Newberry, both delivered excellent talks and congratulated the people of the com"* J-1 J . ~ ntftn nrV> i/">Vl mumiy on me ativance had been taken and what it meant in giving the boys and girls of the district a chance in life. It was a pleasant and profitable occasion and will give an impetus to education in the community. The Dead Fall school and teacher. Miss Plexico, and the school children of the Silverstreet school, were all present. The building was erected by Mr. W. T. Livingston and all who have s^en it pronounce it a first-class piece of work and well adapted to the purroses for which it was built. Birthday Party. The following invitations have c -en sent out: The Ladies of the Calendar Society a party will give At the church -parlors on next Friday eve, April the eighteenth, the hour is eight 'Tis our fifth birthday that we'll - -1 ceieuiatc. We send to you a little sack. Please either s'^nd or bring it back, With as many cents as you are years old, We promise the number will never be told. The social committee, with greetings most hearty, Will welcome you there as a guest at our party. The following is the program: Piano solo?Miss Julia Kibler. Vocal solo?Miss Pauline Gilder. Vocal duet?Misses Gilder and Williamson. Reading?Miss Salter. Vocal solo?Miss Vallye Appelt. Piano solo?Mrs. E. B. Setzler. Vocal solo?Miss Williamson. Recitation?Miss Mamie Pavsinger.1 Vocal solo?Mrs. J. W. Connor. Vocal duet?Misses Gilder and Williamson. To ho Harried. The announcem- nt of nn approachins: wedding that is of much interest to Xewberrians is that of Miss Ftlie! G. Folk to Robert L. Long, both ros:dr-nts of Newberry. Tlie marriage will take place at tlie home of the bride's father. Dr. J. Wm. Folk. April HO. at Newberry. Both Miss Folk and Mr. Long are well known and are prominently connected. * Halfacre-Wieker. .Married ar me parsonage on Saturday morning. Anril 12. l!Mo. at S.30 o'clock, by the Rev. Edw. Fulenwider Mrs. Mary E. Halfacre and Mr. Thos. E. Wicker. The bridal couple left on the Southern for Atlanta, Ga., where j they will visit the bride's brother. They have many friends throughout i the town and county, who wish for! .?.w.u huiininess through life. LlltMIl lliUV-Il There are times when each of us j would like to hold the weather man's job for a minute. / \ , . A MO >(? THE SCHOOLS. Cliappells to Have Handsome and Modern Kiiildinir?Jolly Street to the Front. The election in the Chappells school district on Friday to d termine the question of issuing $6,000 in bonds for the erection of a modern school building in the district resulted in a vote of 31 for bonds to iv against bonds. This marks an important event in the history of the Chappells community. Plans are being made to erect a building the duplicate of the building at Little Mountain. The lot has already been purchased and paid for and it is hoped to have the build1 ing completed by the first of July. I Mr. W. T. Livingston, who has the ' contract to erect the building at Pol maria, began wor on the excavations on Monday and will begin the laying ! of brick during the week. All the In aterial is on the ground and the . v prk on this building will be pushed j rapidly and will be completed within six weeks. Plans are being made for the building at Jolly Street and it is expected I to begin work on this building within two wecks. At Zion and Trinity another room| will have to be added to the build-j ings and plans are being made forj I this work. j i Miss Elizabeth Hawkins is spend- j ing this week with the Jalapa school, | and the people of this district should levy a four mil! tax and establish a rural graded school. Any district that has an enrolment of fifty children can not afford to delay the voting of a four mill tax and the establishment of a rural graded school. Plans have bocn accepted for the "- - - ? TTfi. ;i enlargement of the building at vvnumire and work on this building will be commenced in a few days. I ?? i I S. S. Convention. I The township Sunday school convention of Township No. 7 will meet at Cross Roads church, Sunday, April | 20, beginning at 10 o'clock promptly, i All Sunday schools in Township No. 7 are earnestly requested to attend and all others who are interested in this great work. The following subjects will be discussed. I I "The church, and its relation to thf Sunday school," by J. R. Irwin and i Rev. Asbill. ' "How to get the indifferent to attend Sunday school," by J. S. Dominick, Dr. W. D. Senn. Intermission lor dinner. "The seed, soil and the sower," by Dr. E. C. Jones and .T. F. Epting. "Without information there is no inspiration?the church that does not , know does not grow," Dr. Greo. B. i Cromer. i Diamond King Contest The standing in the Arcade's diamond ring contest up to Thursday | night was as follows: | Names. Votes. Miss Geneva Thorton *. 157 Miss Ruth Digby 139 Miss saran rant i*o ,Miss Lucy Hill 50 Miss Verna Summer 50 Miss Woodie Bowman 101 Miss Pauline Gilder 44 Miss Marguerite Neel 35 ,Miss Carry B. West 17! i Miss Ruth McCrackin 24 j Miss Mary Wal\ 16 [Miss M. Lue Wicker 20 ^ Miss Foo Dominick 15 j j Miss Annie Amick 5. I Miss Mae Amick 5 j ,Mi?5 Venessa Williams 5 i Miss Atta Miller 3 j Miss Dosha Franklin 46! i Miss Jennie B. Burton 27 j Miss May Rushton 3 : Miss Elise Gilliam 7 ; Miss Marion Earhardt 9 j Miss Mamie Paysinger 10 i 'Miss Jennie West 3 Miss Louise Smith 24 Mrs. C. L. Watkins 3 Miss Estell Roberson 5 Miss Nellie McCary 1 Miss Omelia Klettner 2i Miss Mattie Goff 2 Miss TilLi West 2 .Miss Julia Zobfl 3 Miss Xancy Rose 1 Miss Marguerite Davis 6 Miss Fannie McCrackin 2 Miss Eleanor Martin 1 Miss C. Griffin 3I Miss I. Still 1 I Miss Ella B. Duncan 2 Miss Lizzie Shealey 2^' Miss Minnie Evans 1 Miss Mjrtice Miller 1 Miss Maud>e Epting 9 Miss Maude Kibler 10 ~ PrnniDf ..... 1 A1ISS ?U<1 Miss Mamie Lurey 1 Miss Kate Spence 1 Miss Bess Gilder 2 Miss Verna Lane 2 ; l,OaO votes passed out Friday and Saturday are not counted in this list. Tli - third count will be made today and announced tonight. Get busy, i The Arcade. ?? -V Where did you get that hat? There is something in this question, if you but knew it. But maybe you do. Look at the new advertisements. v SPECIAL NOTICES.; ^ *T_ _ J* une tern a wora. r*o &a vertisement taken for lesa than 25 cents. TBUY a genuine diamond ring for $15 at Williamson's. Doctor Xeldaii; Specialist. Diseases of both sexes. Morphine, whiskey and cigaret habits. "X" Ray and Electro-Therapeutic applications.. Serums. Houre: 11 to 1 a. m. ' 4 M to 8 p. m, 3-14-St. |; 8 PUKE CLEVELAND big boll cotton seed for sale at 75 cents per Tmshel. J I made two bales to the acre. John I 1 VftnrViAnmr C! n Prtllffl 9 A. aueaij, incnycn;, K>. W., "UUW 3-25-6t. DEWBERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL? Will open for spring term about . the middle of May. Those desiring to enroll will please notify me as early as possible. Mrs. Helen 0. ~ Ray, Newberry, S. C. i 4-l-4t-ltaw. SEED CORX FOR SALE?Lowman's two-ear yellow corn, best corn for upland. Grows small stalk and good ears. Seed pure yellow, $2.00 per bushel. Jas. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C. 4-8-2t. " STRAYED?A large turkey gobbler. Finder will please notify Mrs. J. B. Norwood and receive suitable ward. 4-8-2t i * IF YOU want plow shapes cheap we have them. Summer Bros. Co. i i ...I FOB SALE?Several nice suits of second hand clothes and shoes. Also 1 good open buggy and harness cheap I for cash. M. B. Davis, 1229 College St., opposite new court house. 4-112t. J ! 7,000 LBS. plow shapes to be sold at 3 l-2c per lb. Summer Bros. Co. * I FOR SALE?I have two Essex boar Jfl pigs entitled to register $5 each; S 9 half bred Essex pigs, for $2.50 j each. H. M. Wicker, Pomaria, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1 2t . ??? ? I I WE HAVE just a few more Cole planters left. See us before you buy. Cm wirv*Ar 13rAC Pa , OUllilll^l V/V. | WANTED?All the beef cattle and { j I hogs you have to sell. Will pay . J fancy price for best cattle. See us 1 bcfore you sell. We want quattyy.The Sanitary Market, at E. M. Lane J & Co. Phones 110 and 212. 4-15-4t 1 ! WE SELL "The Clorinda Lawn Mow- J er." its an rignt, iuu: oummc* _ Bros. Co. SEW SHIPMENT of ferns, 15 cents. ^ Mayes' Book and aVriety Store. ; 1 SALE OF REAL ESTATE, 4 By virtue of the authority to us given, we wilb sell at public auction ! before the court house door, at Newberry, South Carolina, between the legal hours of sale on sales day in May being the 5th day of said month, - " J 3 ) trie loiiowtng aescnutsu icai coww* belonging to Mrs. Nancy L. Leaphartit.* f "Aft that piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate in the town of Newberry, county and State aforesaid, containing one-third of an acre, more or less, frontfcfc sixty- I seven feet on Nance street, ana\j*un- a ning back therefrom same width/^7 A feet, bounded on North by lot of C. J.* Jgj Purcell, East by land of .Mrs. Sallie H. ??J T TQnnth hv 'nt of Ci r. T/Pan X- # A vpv, w. -w. ? r hardt, and West by Nance street? the same being the identical lot o? land conveyed to me on November'' 1st, 1907, which said deed of conveyance is now of record in the register of Mesne Conveyances for Newberry county in Deed Book number 17 at page 23. Terms of sale, one-third of the pur- i chase price cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, the credit j portion to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, to be' evidenced by a note or the purchaser 4 secured by mortgage of the real estate sold. Note and mortgage to provide for the payment of ten per cent attorney's fees in the event of enforced I sale. Purchaser to be pay for papers 1 and recording of same. Purchaser at sa4^ to deposit immediately Fifty Dollars. ($50.00) as evidence of good faith. This property is to be so'.'l by virtue of agreement between the sai& Xancv L. Leanhardt and J. J. Lang- \ ford, Mortgagee, for the purpose of ^ paving and sat;^,tying a mortgage J held < ver t:v said p;,ptrty by the said -L .1. Langford. Frank P. Hunter. Attorney in fact for Nancy L. Leap- V Eugene S. Bleas?. Attorney for J. J. Laiisford. .