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Tin: STATE Bl'DGET f> IS $3^70,625.96. <'alls for Levy of Nine and One-Hali Mills?How to be Spent. . E n The State, 13th. | a The free conference report on the . t< appropriation bill was adopted with- j 1< out dissent yesterday noon. The bill i c carries a total amount of $3,370,625.96 t; to be raised by a levy of nine and one-; E jnalf mills. j ft . The biggest fight in the free con- . a i'eren-ce committee rooms wns that ; n over the law enforcement fund. The i" , "house refused to ut anything in the is l bill for this purpose. 1 he senate in- j s f serted an item of $50,-000. The house j finally yielded to the senate in pro- s: Tiding ?25.00{>, plus the unused por, n ^ tion of last year's appropriation for , h r xhis purpose, amounting to approx!- | i1 mately S17.000. The condition on a which the house yielded was that s State constables desist irom senrca- : ing baggage unless the owner lias f' been previously convicted cf selling is whiskey, or unless armed with a war- , h rant for the person or the baggage, or j tl unless the constable is certain of ^ liquor being in the baggage. j s The Council of Defense item was ; another disturbing portion of the measure. The house appropriate! ^ $25,000. This was increased by the P upper house to $50,000. The con^ro-' misp effected was that $25,000 be, appropriated and the governor em- 1 0 powered to borrow $15,000 more,: G should that amount be necessary. i ^ Another big change made in the ap-: v, propriation bill by the senate was to V Increase the amount for needy schools p from $50,000 to $100,000. This was ac- j s< repted by the free conference com- o mittee from the house, but the $35,000 n i appropriated by the senate for voca- i IV llonal training was deleted. Recapira- Si lation of the bill follows: j fi I Governor's office $ 15,680.00 jtl * flK-o TrUWOO'w secretary 01 ouue ? UUIVC. MWW.v , t .. Comptroller gen's office.. 9,800.00 j h Insurance com'r office 10.715.00 ] p State treasurer's office... 9.750.00 u State superintendent of j ii education 17,580 00 Adjutant general's office 62,499.50 Attorney general's office. 12,135.40 s; "R. R. commission office 15,950.00 j ij - SA9.104.92. n fliOilC SCUWI6 State librarian's office 3.139.00 a Public buildings 5,870.00 b I State electrician and en- j it jjineer 26.S-~0.00 a Catawba Indians 7,500.00 g Department of agriculture ( h commerce and industries 4.20-0.00 h Judicial department 124.S36.36 fi Health department 102.241 .SS j h State borad medical ex- I s aminers 3.000.00 i Tax department 96,713.10 t! University 136,200.00 q "Winthrop Normal and In- I t< dustrial college 196,325.80 t( Sfer The Citadel, the Military i] IF College of S. O 75,860 00 j f, r School for Deaf and Blind. 79,600.00 j n State Colored Normal. In- ^ K dustrial. Aricultural and s Mechanical college 63,499.79 ,.j State Hospital for the In- |h /% J A/* 1 ? , sane t>Jt>.*?o..u t q S. O. Industrial School.. 89.275.3S e State fl>enitetiaary 8,140.00 r Other charitable and penal o purposes 3,100.00 t< ? Ohie? pame warden's office 7,825.60 | v Historical commission .. 4,050.00 j o Interest on bonded de'bt.. 222,849.16' a "Elections 54,200.00 I Expenses common to both houses 1.270.00 ! i 3 The senate IS,190.06 , - ? . n rr rfl1 0/\ i ? "House or KeDreseniauTes. di.oyi.^u Eln^rossmc department... 6,407.2!) Medical College of S. 0.. 47.620.00 1 ! l a Pensions and Confederate i . infirmary 299.SOO.OO . State warehouse commis S sioner 10,000.00 ^ State Board of Charities and Corrections 16,000.00 i S Joint committee on print- 1 ingr 25,305.00 ! . o "Miscellaneous 311,315.41 j [Total $5,370,625.95 ??? ! ; JFNIOD RED CROSS !1 sr. phtltps school. * ? \* The first Junior Tied Cross of the ; ri rountv schools organized at St i ' c Phillins school Friday afternoon at ^ a gathering of patrons and pupils, i Miss Ola Brown exlained that In this , c organization the children paid mem. ' * - -3 - * O" ?i _ ?"U A nersnip ares 01 vents ww:u, siuuled the history of the "Red Cross move ; rr.ent and its work, distributed ma- i / terial for the Red Ooss. and mad?* ? I "p sinrole supplies such as hed socks. ; pillows and wash rags. <W?hen the ? children, who would join were asked r to stand $4 arose, which made th? vote unanimous. "Ho record of or^an- | Ization could he better than that. Tn ' pmomolishment of work, too, St. -r*t,nKrR hones to rival other chapters * that mav he formed. !' [ , ^ to \NT> i 8| NEWS. :: f 'ANY MEASURES STILL ON GOVERNOR'S DESK, f Columbia. Feb. 14.?Governor Man. j ing still has on his desk most of the >" i leasures passed by the last general; ssembly. Among these are the act' ] ) put into effect the Australian bal 1 >t system in incorporated towns and ities; to insure state warehouse cot- I )n under a plan proposed by Senator ;ar.ks, of Calhoun county, and ro ' .irther tighten up the liquor law by j Ilowing probate judges to Issue per- 1 lits for the monthly allowance for j medicinal" purposes, only wfien sat- j jfied personally of the trutli of tlia ; tatements made by the applicants. The probate judges of the state are ; aid to be preparing to make a deter-- [ lined effort to have the governor j old up this bill. They claim that I ; is unfair in that it places too sreat! responsibility upon them. They 5 ay they have no way of telling ;hether a man is going to use liquor ! Dr sickness or not. All they can do ? to take his word for it. One pro- j ate judge in the state is said to have tireatened to issue permits only, rhere doctors' prescriptions ar^ hown, if the law becomes effective. t is understood here this afternoon ! iat Governor .Manning has fixed londay for a hearing upon the entire roposition. 7he Game Warden Ityw. The senate investigating committee n the game warden proposition will here again on Wednesday of next *eek to formulate their report, which ill be made public at that time, /hat the status of the game warden roposition really is nobody here eeme to be willing to venture an pinion at this time. Governor Han. ing sent the name of his appointee, Ir. Wade Hampton Gibbes, to thft enate for confirmation. The senate liled to confirm. Mr. Gibbes takes j ie position that lie is still the game rarden, and has written a letter to is deputies to that effect. The su~ reme court will probably be callel pon again to pass upon the matter 1 its every phase. ; The "Australian Ballot" The so-called "Australian ballot*' ; rstem, as passed .by the legislature, ; now up to the governor. The house lade it apply to all primary elections, j s published in this correspondence, i ut the senate amended by limiting ; s application to incorporated towns J * ': TTl-irt ../Mmrnnr 'n^C f) R Vftt nu citit"**. i nc j^uiciiiui ? , - iven no intimation as to what action j e will take. All measures sent to ; im within three days of the hour of, nal adjournment can be held by ( im. if he deems fit, until the next j ession. i The 'Banks' warehouse bill, which : he governor has on his desk, re- , uires the warehouse commissioner j > insure cotton in state warehouses; i 0 collect the premiums therefor, and ; 1 case of loss sustained the sinking j jnd commission is to advance the innev unless the amount there- I afore collected in prefiums is , efficient to meet the emergency, j 'he rates are to be fixe by a j oard composed of the warehouse : ommissioner, the comptroller gen- j ral and the governor. No greater isk than $30,000 is permitted In any ne location. If the amount of cot- ' on on storage in any particular warehouse runs over this amount the ommissioner must take out reinsurnce. ToolcloffAn iJUlWl In discussing school legislation en- I cted this year. State Sunperintend- 1 nt of Education Sweafingen said to- i ay that a large majority of the new ; aws are purely local measures. Only j . few of these acts have yet received he sicmature of the srovernor, hut it s likely that the bulk of them will be j tened and turned over to the secre- j arv of state within the next few days. ! "The tendency to encourage local \ chool legislation is unfortunate." said he state superintendent today, in dis- | nssing legislation with the regard to be schools enacted bv this assemblv. j It makes the legislature a quasi [ ourt," he said, 'for the settlement of I ocal issues and controversies with - ; ?nt a judicial investigation of the pots. Most of the local measures till not become accessible to the tuhlic until the rode commissioner an comnile and edit the statutes for HIS District trustees interested in nv o*e of these locnl laws can pro urp a couy from the secretary of A?A ~ ~v-? * 4- 4- ? * * r+ +Vi/\ fftA T r\7* t M\ rrilMllJUF IHC 1V7 w ***? ' oration. "Conntv ?;iir>ennt indents. trustee5; , nrl teachers throughout the state ?~e nnVip? mnnv inouiries ^hout rurMlc ;chool aonropriations. These approbated cover eleven Items, as foTows: >nra1 schools $187,500 \onn]i7ipfr fur*^ <"0r ti^edy schools in districts voting an 8-mlli JOOOOO Tiih s^hoo^ 75.000 ^ytprdine: thA ^hool term... r-opoo Public school huildfnjrs KO.OOO cfhnr.l "5 0OOO ty ]t'TO TO^n{\ Pt:!Mic school libraries .',n0Q School improvement association 2.100 i State board of education .... 2,000 Teachers registration and er.i ployment bureau 2,000 j j Total .* $.">03,600 j 'This total falls $57,r>00 below the : estimate submitted by the state ?u perintenden to the ways and means Economy is always Justi- i na* !)"t economizing in the public j schools is of doubtful value in the ; present crisis. "Not a few school rooms are without teachers today. Young men by scores have been called from tiie class room to the camp. 'Hundreds of young women arc entering government serv- j ice or are undertaking clerical work -i ' with better compensation. The average salary received by women in tho public schools during 1916-17 was $349. Fortunately for the children. ' teaching has attracted many of the finest, bcst-eqnipped young women or the state. But the war prices or the--;e strenuous time5? are compelling t?achers to seek better paying positions even thot'gh the work in such positions is not so feasant 01" attractive as the hard job of teaching. "Ten of these 11 appropriations are made under statutes previously enacted. The state superintendent hopes to discuss each aopropriation separately in a lat?r article. The eleventh item providing for a teachers' registration and employment bureau has bpon requested bv the state tachers* association and provides for. a loner needed service in t*?e schools. Any ! I teacher liolding: a valid certificate is entitled to register upon the payment of a fee of one dollar. Superintend- ' ents and trustees seeking teachers vill hp eivpn --oiinVp information nn-j on request. 'No sort of commission can he collected from the registrants. "Pavment of application on file with the state superintendent will he?in in March. Trustees or teacher interested in any one of these eleven Hems should conf?r at once with their county superintendent in order that he may file w'th the state superintendent anv delaved papers relat- ! ine to anv district." 1 MEETINGS TO RE HELD BY FOOD ADWIMSnuriOX I The Food Administration, the Farm and Home Demonstration Departments. and the Council of Defense of South Carolina, who are closely cooperating. have determined to hold >1 meeting; at Greenwood on February i 1 Sth and one at Sumter on February : 10th, to which the active worl\in?r forces of the three organizations will "be invited, The purpose of these Trrill .Vvrt +/\ cri r a o HiArnncTi >Uil IU A ? ^ U. vuv/i UW51? knowledge of the war situation, to present the program of the Food Administration, Farm Demonstration Bureau, and the Council of Defense, and to set forth plans for the com- j bined spring campaign which will he launched shortly after these meetin^s. We expect to present several speakers of national prominence and can promise that those who attend will receive inspiration and valuable information. I The following are requested and ev"coptfd to attend at Greenwood or , at Sumter, whichever* is most conven-' ient. All county food administrators, and all other food administration representatives; all farm and home demonstration agents: all members of the State Council of Defense, all chairmen of the county coun-1 cils of Offense, the chairmen of the township or school district coun- ! I cils, and all members of the woman's council of defense. We also request the presence of the speakers selected by the State Council of Defense who will carry the burden of the speaking campaign, and other patriotic citizens 4- rs. frtr ?> iiu >vinii iu j^icyaic iuouiovm^o volunteer service in the approaching campaign. Each farm demonstration agent is asked to select two or three promin-! ent farmers from his county who will \ attend one of these meetings and ( actively cooperate in the campaign, i Recent war developments, and es- j pecially the foodstuffs situation, make if absolntelv necessary for every clt- ' izen of South Carolina to he inform-j cd of the very serious trend of af- | fairs, and of the obligation that rests upon us for a much greater producand morn perfect conservation of food supplies, as well as of a more v?crrro'??! whole-hearted support i of the government in every other way. ! We earnestly hope that a full at- J tndance may he had at both the Greenwood and the Sumter meetings, i in order that the forces who must cnrrv the brunt of the approaching campaigns may he thoroughly inform* j ed cf the situation, and properly in - | structed as to the concrete program which will be presented at theee meetings. William Elliott, Food Administrator for S. C. W. W. Long. I Director of Extension. r> r> i Chairman State Council of Defense. ' SOITH MIST RAISE IIEK OWN FOOD 7HIS YEAU. Assistant Secretary .of. Agriculture Says If She Falls to Do- so She is Likely to Suffer Serious Privation. Washington. Feb. 1">.?"If the south . neglects this year to provide her own food and feed, she is likely to suffer serious privation, and slie will put a burden upon the nation.- which may | prolong the war and even imperil our , victory." says Clarence Ousley, assist-} ant secertarv of agriculture. "I am aware that these are strong ' words." continues Secretary Ousley. ; "but they are none too strong. I am not expressing an alarmist personal opinion. I am seeing through the eyes of 4S agricultural colleges and ; of county agents in nearly every agri- J cultural county. I have recently | crossed the continent from the At- | lantic to the Pacific. I have studied ! the reports gathered by the depart- { ment's is.uw representatives ana as many more employes of the agrlcuL tural colleges. I have considered the '< conclusions of the International Insti- i tnte of Agriculture at Rome, which j ha** reports from all the world. "The plain, hard truth Is that witn j 40 million people withdrawn from j productive industries and e^fjarrei in * t the business of destruction, it is not j humanly possible for production on j the whole to exceed norma! demand. 1 The question is whether production can equal necessitous demand. ' England. France and Italy must be sustained or their populations cannot f stand the strain. They have been on J scanty rations for more than three years. The chief cause of Russia's j ooHappp was hunger. Soldiers cannot , fisht when their wives and children are starving. ^Secretarv McAdoo has given warn-; - - i in? that transportation may De iacK-; in* in 1918, to haul food and feed to States and communities that do not j provide for themselves. Many cattle | have been sacrificed in the drouth re^ons of the northwest and the, southwst during the last few months, j because railroad cars could not be ob- J twined as needed. Military movements must have first consideration, and militarv movements will be ?r^?ter in 1918 than in 1917. The prime question for the farmer is nor what product will bring the highest nrire. but what products will insure food for his family and feed for his ir-ector-A. and the answer is: a vegetable oardcn. n milk cow. a brood sow. a poultry f)ock, ample corn, oats, pea nuts, etc, and Ihen as much cotton or tobacco as he can cultivate well. "It is the highest demand of patriotism-t-it is the first requirement 0'' living'?that in 1918 every state, ev. | ery conntv. every neighborhood. ev?' erv farmer, b^ as nearly self-sustain- ; iner as possible. j "For the south to olunge on cotton or tobacco or any other speculative crop and to depend upen the corn belt for bread and meat will be for the south to engage in a gamble which may cause privation to its people and , disaster to the nation. For any man i i now to determine his business opera- ; t?.ons from the standpoint of profit j _ ? ?fxi A. xi? ! aione, wiiiiuui regard to me unuuu s needs, is for him wilfully to profiteer in the blood of his fellows who are fighting in France for the preserva. tion of the republic. No man can be excused for not taking his share of j the responsibility. "My whole life has been spent in ; the south, I know the soutnern farm- i tt_ v:_ I cf. ne win uu 1115) uui; <xa nc occo iv> ; I am appealing to every man In the , south to make known these facts?to consider it his business to make them j known?and I-shall have no doubt of j the results. If they are not made , known in. a way to impress the crisis j that confronts us, there may be hun-1 ger in this bounteous land or hunger ; over yonder in Europe, where it will J spell ruin for all that is worth while , 1 1 - - jn America. i ? ! , FOR SALE?Hereford Bull. To ore., vent inbreeding I am goicr to s-*.: J my rop.slewed Hereford Bull \v?if'i I is thT? ?3 nnd a half year.-? old. wei^ r. j fifteen sixteen hundred pounm i Pric? m^nable. Apply at one? to! L. B. Oxne?* t -11- ot ^ v> TP r> N" ? o ' -ueesvme, ?>. r. u. .>w , FA 13 u; liE>'T, or to work on shares ' and raise hogs on shares-former preferred. Three miles from town, i Good land. Good opportunity for j good man. E. P.. Setzler, 200 4 College St.! 2-1-t PARTIES WISHING cotton seed j culled fc:r planting purposes, to 1 ? i -j. 1 ~ ?: l T ! improve sianci ana s-iayie, win; please phone 4411. I have also a No. 1 4-horse power gasoline engine | for sale at reasonable p(rice. 0. j PT T.ono 1.22tf I LOST?Pair of gold rira spectacles j last "Wednesday. Reward if re-! I turned to this office, or to J. S. j DominicV. Cfcappells, S ., Route ' J 2-!2 U i WATER TRANSPORTATION T VERY ESSENTIAL NOW; Proper Development Would Re-1 lieve the Congestion on Railroads of Country. Transportation is th? main artery of i war. | The railroads of the country have j become congested, so that freight can | scarcely be moved. Congressional ana : other official snrgeons are now at j work trying to operate on the huge ; patient. But, at the same time, there are; others who would supply other modes of transportation, and thus give the railroads an opportunity to recuperate and return to health. These are the men who are backing water transportation. j i Water transportation is no new in Ir ltrw lioon IirffpH 141 Ab *m?J \?* QV\* 1 for years. But there is small doubt that this will be one of the years in which more pressure will be brought to bear for water development than j ever before. j1 The administration Is strongly back \ of a movement which would co-ordi-;! nate all means of transportation in the land. Taking advantage of this spirit, the supporter- of water* developments are beginnnig now to talk their bills about the halls of the eap-j itol. One of the most earnest workers for development of the* great rivers and canals was Senator Newlands of Nevada. He was sometimes called the "Apostle" of water transportation. He had a plan of development which would cost many millions. "But," he said, "in the day of these pant sums, what would that amount to? No one can measure the loss to the country arising from our failure to adequately equip our rivers as in-; strumentalities of commerce. Those j rivers which carry to most advantage; the bulky and low-priced products j would be even more effective in some' directions than our railways." i. ; PINOCHLE NOT GERMAN Game Originated by Anthony and Cleopatra Just Before Battle j1 of Actium. It's all right, brother, and the boys in St. Louis?, Cincinnati, Detroit and i other sportive centers can resume their j evening sessions over the green table-j cloths with "pinpchle" as the piece de, resistance without fear of being ac- j cused of having too friendly regard' for the kaiser. "Pinochle" 'sn't Ger-! man at all! After much heated discussion and1 many acrimonious debates, a Denver, savant has delivered the following ex- j nt.innrinn r\f tho oricin r?f tlit> nnnnTfir i(lll< I 11 Wll '7J. I I1C V t ^ U v/ 9 v *? v i'v ^ % ??? cant game, which will prevent the war from interfering with the evening pleasure of bachelors, policemen, club hjibitues, et cetera, ad infinitum: >4Pinochle is not of German origin, i It was originated by Anthony and Cleo-! patra just before the battle of Actium. j "It so happened that two servants of Cleopatra had decks of cards of; exactly the same backs. One of the decks was given to Cleo and the other; to Anthony, and those two jolly play- j matefe, folding the cards when not too I busy fondling each other, devised, by j mere accident, the game now known as j pinochle. "As for the name, 'pinochle,' it is J derived from the Greek adverb *pinex-: oyozoas,' meaning 'not much like,' and tho Hindu norm 'ochlezoozoo.' meaning an implement used in building a fire, a poker; hence the meaning: 4tfot much like poker.'" DIVER GETS COPPER Recovers Ore Dropped Overboard In Loading Ship? in Alaska. Walter McRay, a deep-^fa diver of Tacoma, Wash., proposed to the copper mining people at Cordova, Alaska, to recover the ore dropped overboard in loading ships for one-half the value of the ore recovered. They told him he was welcome to try and hoped he would be lucky enough to i make fair wages. Hundreds of tons of copper annually have been lost overboard during the loading of ships at that place, and no previous effort had ever been made to recover it. An official report states that McRay 1 has so far earned a trifle over $5,000 a month as his share, and persons who have recently been at the scene say that when be really gets going good his earnings will probably far exceed $10,000 a month for a long time to come. I SECOND MARRIAGE HASTY I Court Holds Man Not Fit Guardian for His Child. F. Buell Adams of Oklahoma City, Okla., has discovered that the law does not look upon a man who begins courting three months after his wife j (lies and marries a montn later us n fit guardian for a minor child. The mother of the first Mrs. Adams j asked for a writ of habeas corpus ' for the possession uf their little boy, ! whom Adams held. i When the ease came up the court asserted that any man who had no tender me.nories for a true and faith- ; f7"*1 wife was not a fit guardian for a claid. He awarded the little one, a , boy, to his grandmother. Class in Camouflage. A class in the art of camouflage has ! bo .'n pfarfcvl at the University 01 ure- i crors. rJIie students h-ive applied to be pr,-1]<-'0 I;: U:e camouflage unit of the Aiuurican engineering corps. PEACE DEBATE IX GEBXA3Y rHFRSDAY* y By The Associated Press. London, Feb. 14.?An important peace debate will begin in the German rei'chstag on February 21, according to a wireless dispatch from Amsterdam. Chancellor von Hertlin^ will discuss the treaty with tho Ukraine and will reply to President Wilson. Premier Lloyd George and Premier Or, lando. ^ 3Ir. P. C. Smith. Anderson Mail, 11th. Mr. Pincknev Clark Smith died at 12.35 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. L. Celv, 531 North McDuffie street, a<?ed 82 years. His hody will be taken to Newberry on the 9 o'clock train tomorrow morning and the funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock at Bush River Baptist church, Newberry county, the chu^Ch of his boyhood [lays. Mr. Smith was born and reared at Kinards, Newberry county, and spent practically all of his life there, until he moved to Anderson a little more than two years ago to make his homo with his daughter, Mrs. Celv. He was a farmer, a cotton buyer and a merchant at Kinards. Two years ago his health began to fail and because of this, and in order to be with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith 'noved to Anderson. Mr. Smith was a colonel on Governor D. C. Heyward's staff and was LIUOC4V lUilUCLLCU V>IHI punutai vuuditions throughout the state at that time. Mr. Smith married Miss Beulali Crompton of Newberry county, and she, one daughter, Mrs. T. L. Cely, of this city, and one son, Mr. Pinckney Clark Smith, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala., survive him. During his short stay in Anderson, Mr. Smith madfl a great many friends, who extend sincere sympathy to the breaved ones. Tribute of Respect Whereas, Mrs. Lottie Derrick, our faithful, efficient and well beloved teacher, has moved from our midst to another part of the state, and will be no longer with us; and whereas, she has always discharged her duties in the most exemplary manner to th? delight and satisfaction of all con/\r*r* r! li/** if rocrvl vor? * LCI acu, LUVl viv/l Vf VV/ AC i T VU. 1. That we, the members of the "Wide Awake" Bible class of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, express our sincere reexets for her removal, and vote our sincere thanks and appreciation for her valuable services and unceasing labors in Oehal! cf the class. ~ ^ * - -,i. -net. I nat we extena to ner our uest wishes for success and happiness in her new home, assuring her of our deep and prayerful interest in whatever pertains to her welfare. 3rd. That these resolutions be placed in our class records, published in the local papers and a copy sent to Mrs. Derrick. Mrs. Edw. Fulenwider, Mrs. C. B. Spinks, Mrs. J. "P.'SbeaTy, Committee. vnrtrr at FrviT, fiP.T7T>FTR3iT. iivx AV/JJ VC * ?> ? ?-r? - ? ? - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make final settlement and return as Administrator of estate of Herman Brehmer, deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry county. South Carolina, on March 11th. 1918. at 11 o'clock a. m., and will apply for his final discharge as such Adminis trator. All persons indebted to ,said estate will make immediate settlement of indebtedness with, and all persons holding claims against said estate will present same, duly proven, as required by law, to the undersigned or his atG. Bartow Brehmer, Administrator of the Estate of Herman Brehmer, deceased. \'ewberrv, S. C.. Feb 2nd, 1918. torneys, Blease & Blease. at Newberry S. C. Citation for Letters of Administration ; }1E STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry By W. F. Ewart, Judge of Probate. Whereas, A. H. Hawkins made suit * a- ?t ^f+, >rw? Ar5min l() ine lo gram, mm jjcucu Vistration with the will annexed of the estate and effects of Frances C. Brown. These are therefore to citee and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Frances C. Brown, deceased, that they be an<l appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Xewberrv on Tuesday. 2fith, of February, next, after nublicatlon hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show oa-use, *f nnv thev have, why the said A<7~nin istration should not he granted. Givpn under my hand this 12 day of February. Anno Dom!nI. 191R. W. F. Ewart, J. P., N. C. A