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ALLIES PkEPARE^ I FOR THE WINTER ! k.JIVarm Clothing Being Rushed From Factory and Home m Man in TronrhAC ^ IV IYIVII III I I VIIVIIWI ^BIG MOVES NOT LOOKED FOR I ^ Short, Sharp Blows at Selected Points During Fine SpeUs, With Occarsional Airplane Raids To Be Order of Day for Winter. Paris.?Preparations for the fourth winter campaign on the western front are already in full swing. The summer campaign is over, and while both the English and French may be expected to make a few big drives, it is Dot anticipated that the beginning of winter, for military purposes, win see t any radical alteration in the war map I of France and Flanders. A Millions of sweaters, socks, paper fcisnits, rubber Wellington boots, head ^^ivraps, mufflers, gloves and mittens are beginning to flow out from factory and home to the French poilus and British Tommies, hundreds of i thousands of whom are facing their fourth winter period in the trenches. The comfort of the figh:ing man Is l da Aoiwfniiir a+nrifori aav. nfter three OW VBlUUilj DVUWVVI ? .. J years' experience, that nothing will be t overlooked to make the coming harsh trial bearable. Practically all the way from Nieuto Verdun the armies are in quarry ters totally different from those they KT |occupied last winter; with the excep tlon of one or two stretches ? as W aronpd La Bassee and tho Argonne? ^ jthe French and British are stationed in captured German lines. Throughout ffjfehe spring and summer the men have B^shovrn little inclination to dig, feeling W i that in view of the possibility of a further move forward, just enougn I shelter was good enough for the time being. Turning over earth has never appealed to any infantry in this war, but necessity Is likely to force them to do a lot of it in order to provide themselves with snug and well-drained | trenches for the winter. Little Change in Line. Until next spring the western line i Is not likely to vary to any great ex? tent, unless the totally unexpected happens. High winds, rftorning and F evening mists, snow flurries and rain limit thp nsefulness of the ai* plane and diminish the enormous help it gives nowadays in every big offen?^Eive. The machines are capable of performing wonders in any weather short ^ of a hurricane, and there will be plenty of aerial activity, especially bombing raids, right through the worst months; but poor visibility will make co-operation with the gun batteries difficult, the more so as the Germans* latest type of "Archibald," or anti-aircraft gun, enforces respect and com pels pilots to fly high. In these circumstances big sweeping moves are not looked for, but rathi er a repetition on a more intensive F Scale of last winter's tactics. Short, sharp blows at selected points during Jine spells, a continual battering on wide fronts by concentrated gun fire ^fclengtha*' ng out to close-tip rest staBBttJons. hundreds of airplanes swarming tout to attack encampments, aviation Psheds, munition dumps and lkles of communication?these will be the regfjPnlar order of the day throughout the C" winter. The enemy will be kept on " " -ni the jump ait tne uuie, gicai ....... I^^be torn in his dwindling reserves and |^*^very possible step taken, first to p^& vent his ever again assuming the inifwtiative upon the western front, and, Br secondly, to weaken him irreparably f for the final knockout blow in 1918. * The part the American contingents will play in the winter's activity is the closest of all military secrets at this time. There is nothing that Hindenburg is burning to know so much as just what Pershing's plans are, and . there is nothing that Pershing is more L fbent upon doing than keeping the r ' slightest hint from Hindenbnrg. Prudence the Motto. HL But while no light can be shed at ^Kthis stage upon the plans of the Amer1 lean commander Sa chief, I am able to ^ igive "his assurance, that prudenee is 1 ? - A AAAA L ! i: U-BO ATS NOW EM PLOY, I &j; SMOKE SCREEN DEVICE | K New York.?New German de\ vices for aiding U-boat frightful- J ness are reported by passengers .<1 Hw | on an American liner just arrived in port from England. HE One is the use of a smoke ! screen in which the submarine |? mfly conceal itself while attack- j> J | ing, escaping or submerging. B J | The smoke screen has been used i B *\ for months by battleships, de- | ^ stroyers and merchantmen. Its <? | j|j| first use by a submarine was re- S 5 porrea id me wamiugo vx ?. ^ ^ * || boat off the Atlantic coast. |f r ** The other device is the use of < mirrored periscopes. By coat- <> ing them with silver the peri- ?> HV scopes reflect the surrounding | ? *\ water and become invisible a <> HlJ! couple of hundred yards away. !' K It Is believed this explains why {! survivors of several ships lately <> 10 evidence of a sqd- <> ^ore or after the at- |! 4 | his motto, that he will never consent to play to the gallery as even the hest generals are sometimes tempted to d<>. c It is Haig's great merit that he hides " his time and only strikes when he is able to strike in real earnest. Persh- ! ing resembles the British leader in tms j respect, and Europe has had enough war experience to know that these , are the men who get the real results at the least possible cost in lives, and that though they have little to show on the war map, they are steadily, persistently, relentlessly wearing down the toughest foe that ever took the field. What can be said, however, without giving any information to the enemy is that here in France Americans will co-operate throughout the winter in * ./? i.U/% the gigantic tasK or preparing ior iue death blow. The details cannot be discussed, but the ground has been cleared for a colossal amount of work, embracing all branches that go to make for the efficient operation of a modern war machine, and a big share will be taken over during the bad weather by Americans, not only in the United States, but also in France. Anrf this nnitp nsid^ from the training of the fighting men and the education of the officers in the latest phases of warfare. The result of all this activity will be that next spring the entente allies will possess a supereminent war machine, gunned, manned and equipped in an unprecedentedly complete and magnificent manner. It was correct to say last winter that In 1917 the entente allies would develop a striking force which could not be exceeded in 1918 if the war continued. But at that time the intervention or tne unueu States was only a dim possibility; the revolution in Russia and the collapse of her army were foreseen by nobody. Tough Problem for Enemy. As the situation stands at present, with the United States adding her mighty power to the common lot, and with a still unextinguished hope that the Muscovites may be brought back to their old aggressive fighting, men belonging to the inner circles of Eur- ' rope affirm their belief that the entente J allies will be able to confront Hinden- 1 burg with a far harsher problem in " 1918 than they could ha ^ hoped to put up to him in 1917. Next spring tne isriiisii army ?u. still be at top strength, for in the past summer Haig has put forth nothing like his maximum effort, and in consequence has suffered losses far below the figures anticipated at the British war office. When it was seen that the Russian army must drop out of all offensive plans this nimmer and that Germany would be able to develop an unexpected strength upon the western front, the Franco-British policy paturally became more conservative. The 1 building up of the American armies has confirmed the wisdom of tms ' course, which looks to the accumula- i tlon of an irresistible power before the . last continuous, annihilating blows are delivered upon all possible fronts. "TRUST US," SAY BRITISH War Does Not Make Englishmen Understand American Colloquialisms Any Better Than Before. _____ i Wochjncrfftn ?JEviripritlv the war has 1 nacaiugwu* M ..v.VM.Tvr not made the English understand American colloquialisms any better , than heretofore?o;' some particular Englishmen are merely lacking a sense of humor, .toiyway, official Washington is smiling an official smile (which is the diplomatic way of concealing undue mirth) over a little incident that occurred in Hampton Roads the other day. when Secretary Baker was on an inspection trip. He crossed from one camp to another when a British cruiser, lying near by, signalled : "Who is that going ashore flying an official flag?" "The secretary of war," was the answer. " "Thank you," said the Britisher. ( "Don't mention It," replied our courteous bluejackets. That ended it until one of our sail- , ors saw the British wig-wagging furiously. He read the signal. "Trust us," the British were saying, "we'll never mention it to a soul." i GUILTY FLEE, NONE PURSUE _____ Two Abandon Auto and Whisky In South Dakota When Conscience | Stricken. Sioux Falls, S. D.?A combination of guilty conscience and booze resulted In the Lincoln county authorities capturing an automobile which had been abandoned by the owner. In the automobile was found a quantity of liquor, which the driver of the car had smuggled into South Dakota, in violation of the state-wide prohibition law. i Worth Feldman was trying out a new motorcycle behind the automobile. The occupants mistook him for an offi cer, stopped the car and fled. The machine bearing an Iowa license number was confiscated. GERMAN TOYMAKERS LONELY Send Notes With Wares Asking Buy* ers to Write?Found by Teachers. I Virginia, Minn.?Love notes are being found by Virginia kindergarten teachers in toys made in Pittsburgh factories. The toymakers give tbeir names and addresses and implore "some friendly person" to write. None of the teachers here has confessed that she has responded. Most of the names signed to the notes are German and the writers apparently feel a social isolation where they live. \ ' STOCK HOLD Y. u S 31 Ji K TIX G. The iegular annual meeting of the Itockholcers of Oakland Cotton Mills vi.i be lie:.1 r.i i.:e office of tlie Mill Hiursday. October L'.jtli, 1917, at 10 ''clock A. M. r V M"Caughr!n, Seit'y. 0-12-1C-l9-23 "Gels-it," 2 Drops, Corns Peel Off! For 25 Cents Peel Off 25 Corns. "Gets-It," the greatest corn discovery of any age, makes joy-walkers out of corn-limpers. It makes you feel like the Statue of Liberty. Buy a "liberty" bottle of "Gets-It" "It Will Come Off In One Complete Piece!" right row,?free yourself at once from all corn misery. It will peel off painlessly, in one complete piece, any corn, old or young, hard or soft, or between the toes, any callus, or any corn that has resisted everything else you have ever used. Off it comes like magic. Guaranteed. All you need is 2 or 3 drops of ? " * *1/1 JL TiM }N "Gets-It" ttiats aii. <jreia-.ii. ia the only safe way in the world to treat a corn or callus. It's the sure way?the way that never fails. It is tried and true?used by millions. Nevqr irritates the flesh or makes the toe sore. It always works; peelscorns-off-like-a-banana-skin. 25c a bottle is all you need pay for "Gets-It" at any drug store, or sent on receipt of price by ?. Lawrence & Co.j Chicago, 111. j wUiu A Li .. a J and recommended ; is the world'3 best corn remedy by P. E. Way, W. G. Mayes and New- j 3erry Drug Co. J WANTED?Sea'ed bids for privilege of' selling Cold JLrlnko and Ice Cream,' _ j also, for privilege of selling Eats and Hot T rinks on Fair Grounds of i Community Fair, at Prosperity, S. J C.. Nov. 15th and 16th, 1917. Sena' bids to Jas D. Quattlebaum. Pros- | ferity. S. C. 30-12-21. FOE MAYOR. Hon. Z R Wright is hereby nom>-' nated for re-election as Mayor o? N'ewfcerry and is pledged to abide the ru.es or tne uemucrauc primary election. FOB JLDERMAJi?WARD 3. Clarence T. Summer is nomina.edi for re-election as Alderman fr:>m vVard 3 and will abide the rules of the democratic primary. FOR AJLDERMAN?WARD 1. I hereby announce myself for election as Alderman for Ward 1, and will abide the rules of the city Democratic primary election. CLAUDE H. WILLIAMS. FOB ALDERMAN?WARD 1. P. F. Baxter is hereby nojmna.ert ror e-eiection as Aiaerman ror wara 1, subject to tBo Democratic Primary. FOR ALDERMAN?WARD i. John A. eSnn is hereby nominated for re-election as Alderman from Ward 4 and will abide the rules of the Demicratic primary election. FOR ALDERMAN?WARD 5. W. H. Hardeman is hereby nominated for re-election as Alderman from Ward 5 and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary election. NOTICE CALLING IN CREDITORS NOTICE TO RO*D OVERSEER. All overseers failing to work their sections of roads by November 1st, 1917, are requested to appear before the Commissioners November. 3d, 1917, to show cause why they should not be prosecuted. All Overseers of roads are liable to fine of Twenty-five Dollars for neglect of duty. So please take notice that this law is going to be enforced. "Rtr nrder tho "Rnarrf, 'V ?' J. C. SAMPLE, County Supervisor. 10-9-7t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Newberry County. Court of Common Pleas. DeWitt C. Johnson, as admr. &c. of John D. Eichberger, deed. Plaintiff, a gin st Irene S. Eiehelberger, et al. Defendants, Under an Order of the Court herein, all parties holding claims against th9 estate of John Dt Eichberger. deod, are hereby required to render in and ocfahiich thpir demands before me on th tweeuty-ninta day of Oetobr, 1917, at my office at Newberry, S. C. H. K. RIKARD, Master for Newberry County, S. C. Sept. 29th, 1917. 10-2-3t. 9 - ... - . .MASTERS SALES. ? ! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. Court of Common Fleas. j * .viartha C. Boozer, Plaintiff, ' ! against t j ^ M. fcj..genia Barre. James M. Barre, j Charles P. Barre, Luther C. Barre,' Kate C. Barre, and others, t Defendants. Pursuant to ar order of the Court L herein I will sell at public auction to ihe h'ghest bidder before the court house door at Newberry, S. C., within 1 ; e legal Iiours of sale, on Salesdav 1 in November, 1917, the following 1 lands to wit: All that tr^ct of land in c Newberry County, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred thirty c and 16-100 acres, more or less, and now bounded by lands of Oakland ( Cotton Mill, Mary E. Hipp, estate of 1 Edw. R. Hipp, deceased, and Wj. H. ; Suber. x j : lO'l iiio v/l. . \JUV-Wllii u Vi biiW t-urcnase-money to be paid in cash, balance payable in equal annual In- ^ stallments in one and two years from day of sle; credit portion to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises sold, bond to bear interest from day of sale, payable an- , nually, the purchaser to have leave to anticipate tne credit portion, at any j time, in whole or in part}. The foond and mortgage shall provide for the payment of ten per cent, of the principal and interest as Attorney's fees in case of collection through an At-, torney or foreclosure. The mortgage shall require the purchaser to insure and keep insured from loss or damage by fire the dwelling on the premises ' and to assign the policy of insurance to the Master, and shall provide that , if the purchaser fail to do so, or fail 1 to pay the taxes, the Master may pay said taxes ana insurance, and any penalties incurred tnereou, aim reuii- j burse himself for the same under tne I mortgage, with interest from date of i such payments. The mortgage sha:i < provide that if the mortgagor shall J fail to pay the first installment at ma- 1 turity the entire indebtedness shall < become due and payable at once, at 3 the option of the Mortgagee. The purchaser will he required to pay T,ne : ?? 1 J J , .wasier uiie uujjuhju uuuais iiiiulcvai- ately upon acceptance of his bid and : to pay the 'entire cash portion within < five days from day of sale, and if the 3 purchaser shall fail to comply with 1 the terms of the sale the Master will resell at the rtek of the defaulting 1 purchaser. The purcha/er shall 1 for drawing of deed and mortgage 1 and recording same. ' H..H. RIKARD, Masted ] October 8th, 1917. 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ' County of Newberry Court of Common Pleas. Mary J. Miller, Plaintiff,_ Against ' G. Jj. Robinson, Annie P. Robinson, The National Bank of Newberry, Sj. C., 1 R v. Chapman as assignee, and J. j H. Hunter as Agent for Creditors, Defendants. By virtue of an order of the court , herein the Master will sell before the court house at iNewberry, S. C., at v f A ^ J J ^ _ public auction to tne mgnesi lumuei within the legal hours of sale on Monday, salesday, November 5, 1917, the following described lands, to wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate in the town of Newberry, county of Newberry, State of South Carolina, containing onefourth of an aere, more or less, ana bounded by lots of J. A. Rikard aiid . W. 6, Mann, and by Cline Street and Speers Street, this being the identical lot of land that was conveyed to Gl I. Robinson by J. A, Mimnaugh By deed dated; November 19, 1906,* and now of record in the office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance for New* ?1 ? ?- ? ? ii! Deny county, m ueea 'i>v. ?-* i at page 575. Terms of Sale: One-third in cash and the balance of the purchase mon-j ey on a credit of one and two yeaAwith leave to the purchaser to anticipate the payment in whole or in part, 1 the credit portion to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mort?aee of the nremises sold with inter est thereon from day of sale at the rate of eight per cent per annum, Interest payable annually. The said ;. mortgage to contain an agreement j therein that the mortgagor shall pay j < all taxes on said premises and ten:! per cent attorney's fee in addition to J i the principal and interest, in case of(l default of the paymet of the credit j ? portion, and the bona and mortgage ] be placed in the hands of an attorney < for suit, action or foreclosure. Pur j .chaser to pay for papers and record i ing same. 1 H. H. RIKARD, Master. < Oct. 8, 1917. 1 T. 72 OF SOITH CAROLINA, v.o.;ntv of Newberry. * ; \ (.'cm it of Commcn Pleas. T. Tiiumerman, j Plaintiff. ! | against ? rimothy Burton, j Tkfflti rlonf | 1/^ltUUUUl., , _ By virtue of an order of the Court < lerein, the Master will sell at public ;utery to the highest bidder within ( he legal kours of sale before tue' .'ourt House at Newberry, South Car- ' ,.ina, on salesday in November, the :a.me being Monday, November 917, the following described land ? u-wit: ?All that piece, parcel or lot )f land lying and being situate in the L'own of Newberry, County and State iforesaid, composed of lots numbers '>, 6, 11 and 12 of Book C of lam designated as the Fowles-Shealy surrey. which said plat is now of recor.l in the office of Mesne of Conveyance lor Newberry County in plat Book D at page 680, said lots being bounded by Bouknight Street on the East, Lots N'umbers 4 and 10 on the South, by Mcllohon Street on the Nortn, eac*, oi said lets being Fifty by One Hundred and Fifty Feet in size.?Also all that piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate in Number One Township, County and State aforementioned, known and designated a3 the Adeline Fowles land, bounded o-i fhp X'orth hv lot Nrm-her o. on the East by Lot Number 10, on the South by Lot Number 3 and one the West by Mollohon Street, containging onesixth of a acre, more or less. The land j above mentioned and described being i the same land conveyed to Timothy ] Burton by James A. Burton on the! 1 CtVi r\t Tarmorf Al "H 1 Qfl7 aai/1 1UUU UUJ VI VUUUU1 J xii* J-'* Jk?/V?y Seed of conveyance is now of recora; in the office of Mesne Conveyance rnr i * Newberry County in Deed Book 15 at page 588. Terms o? Sale:?One half cash and| the balance In twelve months from' day of sale, credit portion to be se-j cured by bond of the purchaser ana; mortgage of the premises, to bear j terest from day of sale at the rate of' eight per cent per annum until paid in full, payable annually, and that said \ bond and mortgage provide for insurance on the buildings on said preml3- < Eis and assignment of the policy of insurance to the Master as additional collateral. The purchaser will be required to deposit with the Master at ;iice upon tne acceptance of his bid. the sum of Fifty Dollars as evidence of good faith, and that he will be required to comply with the terms of j his bid within ten days from the day of sale, and in case he fails to com-j ply with the terms of the sale within ten days after the date thereof, the, Waster will resell said property on some subsequent salesday on the sam^ terms at the risk of the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording. H. HJ. RIKARD, Master. October 8th, 1917. * STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. Court of Common Pleas. The Setzler Company, a Corporation in liquidation, and Thomas A. Setzler, Jas. P. Setzler, and Ben M. Setzler as Directors and Trustees of the Corporation, Plaintiff, ^ against John Wicker, Defendant By virtue of an order ef the Court in the above entitled action, the Master will sell at Public auction to the highest bidder within legal hours of sale on Monday salesday in November, the same being November 5th, 1917, the following described lands, to-wit:?All that tract or parcel ot land in Newberry County, South Carolina, containing fifty acres, more or less, bounded by lands of A. J. Gibson, George S. Mower, Harmon Brennaa, James Counts, colored, and other iqtiHo r?f William Greenwood from which it is separated by a Public Road leading to Ashfords Ferry. This is a part of the tract of land conveyed to William Greenwood by Elizabeth Jj. Gallman, by deed dated February 1891, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Court in' 1 ^ nooO Q1 hv Joseuh! L?vvn. JL *J v + y ? v. ~ ^ ^ Adams by deed dated December loth,. 1891, recorded in the office of tha; Clerk of the Court in Book 15 at page^ f)3. The purchaser to pay one-third ( of the purchase price in cash and the| balance to be evidenced by his bond, and secured "by a mortgage 01 me( premises, payable one year after late of sale, with interest from date ?.t the rate of eight per cent per annum. with the usual stipulation for | ten per cent attorney's fees if it ia collected by suit or placed in the. hands of an Attorney for collection ^ < tvith leave to the purchaser to antidote payment of the eTeuit portion '.11 \.'o.e of in yart ? tiie purchaser io >ay for papers and recording. If tha)urchaser does not comply with his ;id within ten days from the day or!ale, the premises will be re-sold he first convenient salesday thereafer to be designated by the plaintiff it the risk of the defaulting tidder. H. H> RIKARD, Master)ctober 8th, 191'/. THE STATE OF SOI'TH CAROLINA, . County of Newberry. Court of Common Pleas Tames P. Duckett, and William I* Duckett, Plaintiffs, Against Vlart'iu uuckett, Beatrice Atchinsoa. J. H, Duckett, and Thomas C. Duckett, Defendants. By virtue of an order of the Court in the above entitled action the Easier will sell at public auction to tne highest bidder within the legal hour* of sale on Monday salesday Xovembezr 5th, 1517, the following lands towit:? All that piece or parcel land lying*and being situate Id Number Four Township, County of New? \ berry. State of South Carolina, coat^ taining Two Hundred and Forty acre?~ more or less, bounded by tract Xo*. 3, by lands of Mrs. Sallie Tidmarstt^ tract Xo. 1, Dmcans Creek, lands of James Tidmarsh?Said tract? of land being tract number two a? shown by said plat. Terms of Sale: Onfe-hal? of ta* nnr^Qoo tn hA naid in <?agh and the balance in twelve mantlra. from the day of sale, the credit portion to bear interest frcm the date o?:' sale at the rate of eight per cent pe%annum, to be secured by the bond of the purchasei and a mortgage of tke premises sold The said bond to provide that in the event of the non-payment thereof at maturity and if said bond is placed in the hands of " an attorney for collection the purcnas- ~ er shall be chargeable with teg per cent of the amount due thereon as at- tornev's fee for collection. The sac- a m -x 1 T _ 1* *- ? cessiui Diaaer ai saia saie snail iotujwith deposit with the Master the sum of Two Hundred Dollars as an ertdence of his good faith, and upon tlx9 failure of the purchaser to comply with the terms of said sale the saftl sum of Two Hundred Dollars t*> be forfeited to the V*sfer and he?*! as a part of t*e f"Ms Jn thfs caw* and if the said purchaser falls to fir posit said smtti herein required. said Master shall forthwith withoafc further advertisement re-sell saifc Tennises at t>e risk of the mirchase!*. The purchaser to pay for papers a**recording the same. HI H. RTKARD, Master. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Newberry County. ^Court of Common Pleas. DeWitt C. Johnson, as administrator of the personal estate of John Efc. Eichelberger, deed., Plaintiff, against Irene S. Eichelberger, and others, defendants. By virtue of an order of the Court herein, the Master will sell before tba Court House at Newberry, South Carolina, within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder on Monday salesday November 5th, 1917, the folr . lowing described lands to wiU? All that lot of land lying and" beiag ^ situate in the Town of Newberry-.. . County of Newberry, in the State ot C South Carolina containing twenty-?frr one hundredth (26-100) of an acrac more or less, bounded by Railroad Street, by Snowden Street, by lot of Aurelia Lomax, and by lot of Georga Clark. The same being the lot of: land which was conveyed to the sai?* John D. Elchelberger by Cleopatrtes Franks by deed dated A'ugust 1908, recorded in the Clerk's office at Newberry, S. in Book 17 at page 132; Also all that lot of land coittaining Thirty-five one-hundredths (35-100) acres, more or ress^. fronting on Caldwell Street by,-' which Street is bounded on the East, and otherwise bounded by lands of Anderson Moon, Milton Smith, and by a lot of land thought to be owned "by J. L. Burns.?Said lot being made up?. and composed of lots numbers sirand seven as shown by a plat of land? of the estate of Silas Johnstone, deceased, made by P. Werber, Jr., aa& now of record in Plat Book Di at page 86 in the Clerk of court's office at Newberry, s. &, and being the idea J * ~ iV ~ TnftM ticai iana conveyeu. iu cue cam jvaji* D. Eichelberger by Charles F Beeciter, by deed dated March 17th, 130S?, recorded in the Clerk of Court's office at Newberry, S. Cj., in Book 16, Recore of Real Estate Conveyances at pag? 256. Terms of sale cash. H. H. RIKARD, Master. October 8th, 1917.