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IN LEXINGTON JAIL ON BIGAMY CHARGE Wife No. 1 of Robert Norton Has Warrant Issued for Him?Couple Were Married Several Days Ago. Lex ngton. May 20-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton of Columbia, are in the Lexington county jail, with the ch arge of bigamy resting against them. The couple was married in the office of the judge ofprohite hen on May 8,the ceremony bcii.g performed by George S. Drafts, the veteran county ofiicer, in the presence of a few witnesses. All is said r ' to hr.ve gone well unto a few days asco. when Mrs. Minnie Norton, wife No t. of the man. had a war rant issued fur the newly-wed?. The ins'.ruinert was rlarc-d in the bands of Si in J. Miller,sheriff of Lex ington county, for service, Mr. and Mr.- Xcrlf.v.\ relocated in Columbia Saturday by Sheriff Miik-r. and their arrests soon followed. 2Co:ton is 2? years of age. while the \\( r. cn :ii the esse is < n]y 1 . II e* maicen rame is Bt sn'e Thomas and New berry is htr forniei home. '? woirl tr? have two husband>. Wii\- V V.? . V? V ... ^ ? - _ also, the first husband being now in t:rr se*vices cf ilie ^owrnmem a.- au American soldier. She was Ixfcrtr tlx- lecrrc'vr in Co:i:"di si r.;e lew week : > on a cr.a: 1 ' vcp :\y. At tin. . owe-v r she issn:?'.t ! wc :>cch ll: ; <" v . j lnnf: wly. i . :.v " Lik to:-.-, ' . *. v. -V. , r : : . : that e-v ;. - c :']:< CLt <L v. i : u a\ nA !k \ :h ego bU i:g with a solci.er ly :1a ? riair-e ckATcx n; Williams aiicl youcu Eptirg? loon, Williams an i Iv: ting Were l*; -d a\ 1 a,:: vie eel of 11. clui: re. but Use eas-ra^-iiwi X-n rei:ni::s the I.e\:re\ u:l caii tJl Oili , . - * . v . - ^ . i. u ; i ? v v. ? trial Moon v;as t -rc'oucci i-v. < Vyerncr Manning, was given his r er^e an . all efforts to, locate h;u. 5>ince I a\e proved futile. Viic case of WiKiaius i^en aptien! tot'-e S:a;e supreme court, i ut li;-s :itvef Letn a?gin (i. it is sa:ri. Xorlon operates tnnhPe transfer in Col;;:: hia Uil (. W?v>. *?. There is another young coi::,^ in jail to keep Mr and M.s. Norton from becoming lonesome in their hours of trouble. They arc K^r't Hatcher and Thomas Rodger.-, both abuin tlie NciUiC age as Mr. and Mr>. Norton. They a-e charged v. iih adultery, ar.d \ve;c rougi.i ; t? Lexington from Newport X v.'s Ya., by the Lexington sheriff u ':\w weeks ago. Both couples wil l.e held for the court of o^Mier ?1 sc.* sioiis, which meets one w,vk .r< m today. on May 27. An effort to sett.e the case of Pearle Hatcher and Rodgers was made during the past week, it is understood, but without avail. Robert Norton and Bessie Thomas, were called for trial. Norton pleaded guilty and was given a sentence of two years in the penitentiary or a like period 011 the county chaingang and pay a fine of $300. Bessie The mas, the young white girl charged with the same crime with young Xorton, d:d not enter a plea of guilty at the same time, but later in the afternoon, she too, made h er plea of guilty whereupon Judge DeVore sentenced her ro serve one y ear in the State penitentiary and to pay a fine of $ioo.oe. Berlin's Claim at Midnight. Berlin, (via London,) May 28.? ' "We have captured the western bank - ot the Vesle river on both sidos of Fismes." says tonight war office state* men 2.. - " ' \ 1T.,? OQ _ "Berlin. (via loiuidiu .ua.? In the initial phase of the offensive yesterday, says today's war office sirmmiry, the British were taken completely by surprise and "rendered slight resistance." -Pinon. Chavision. Fort Malmaison, Courteco:-. Corny. Winterberg, Craonne. Villerbcrge (Ville Aux Bois) and the fortified works near and north of 3errvau-Bac were taken by storm in the 'early morning hours." , , WOMEN HEEDED TO TAKE BOOT'S PLACE | I i Scholarships Offered in Many i i Colleges to Enable Women to i QtnHv Morlirino J ViUUJ IIIVM1VIIIVI i J Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury has endowed i a scholarship in medicine for a college ! girl, under the direction of Dr. Elizaj beth B. Thelberg of Vassar college, j This action was the result or a falk j by Doctor Thelberg before the Na tional Council of Women in Washingj ton. The lack of doctors owing to the j number of hospital units sent abroad | and the importance of training women . to aid particularly in public work ! formed the subject of the address, j "The shortage in the medical service ! will be filled by women sooner or la ter," she said, "and the members of the council will encourage the establishment of scholarships for women in f medical schools and the medical de, partment of colleges. "There is no more important health work than furnishing young women ! ont-lAiii! unt&r tV?o V? XIV/ <il U (UIAIV'UO tv VUlVi profession the wherewithal to do it," is the statement made by Doctor Tlielberg. "Scholarships have been offered r in many colleges. More are needed. Trained medical women are doing wonderful war work. Three hundred and twenty woman dentists are serving soldiers in the training camps and aiding hundreds of soldiers with defective teeth to enter the army. The iin ' ? ,wl fs.y* j meuiate ana prospective utcu iui i woman doctors is overwhelming, and j college girls who want the opportunity j of becoming doctors should be providi ed with funds." ! Particular emphasis was also laid j by Doctor Thelberg upon the need of ; tuberculosis hospitals in every county. ! "Our job must be to look over our own j garden wall," she said to the Women's | Council. "Has your county an ade| quate hospital for tubercular'patients? Whtin tu'un-uiar soldiers begin com*i ing home, as they are now doing in Can' . will y. county be aide to'take C I J C i 11 -v ' A .' * - j TRUE CmZE^CHIF* . M::< ]. \vr- firs- '<> : if. thpjv . stj'j e:;i.-:s a <'N j- i npa: iiy toward. , the v.*ar ~n rh' ? r of a wany ! people in va: !? < ;>$r:s ??f i!u? country. ; The reason iiiix is <>\on rVo cr Than ! constitutional pacifism or ' pjro-Geri: : bnsc! ?t>on tx?ii:ii:.n?>le blood . or mental association. Tire fact is, [although we did not realize it until ' roceiuly. tli??'avorncro citi/.cn of this n;ry 1 : in h : i i I'cm r--s:?oi!s \ In and i- i.N gov? * " ' ' *' . v . . the de::;oc:\:?ic i??(Vi in America and the n!:r" * " *7-^ ' " o::r form j of irovernment has resulted in 11n* al> most total disappearance of the apprej ejali<m by- the individual of wliai the j government moans to him. { Tlio chanjrin;.: of this condi: ion is i possibly the most Serious problem fac! in:; the riiitod *S;a;cs today, outside< ! of winning 'lie war. It involves . om! pleto readjustment and revitalizing of j our method.*of-civic instruction. This i work must start :n the-schools of the lowest irrade. Many men who have had the auvanfM?r" of collegiate instruction in political economy, and even th-? influence of the discussion of ! these matters in h!crh school de'^tiinvr j soew'tios. appreciate tlio problem. must he remembered, however, tb'at | by far the greater majority of bovs j wh'> later irnk\o ::> fho fitiz^nry '>t ;ne j nation leave school after passimr i through only the most elementary J grades. j The National Security League, orl ganized at the start of the war as a 1 preparedness probanda and now devot' Ing its entire efforts to the awakening of the people to a realization of the meanings of the war and the menace of defeat, has undertaken a nationwide campaign on this question of true citizenship which is worthy of attention and support. It has enlisted the 1 oo-oneration of state, county and city superintendents of schools in nil parts of the country to make daily instruction on the war part of actual school tuition. The league has also obtained the release to it on full pay by the Boards of Trustees of a number of the largest colleges and universities in the country of a corps of professors who are to constitute a "National Patriotic Education .Faculty" to carry on this work in the broader field. These men will create a sort of peripatetic university, journeying personally into all parts of the country to spread this - - ? ? - A in rr thought or tne necessity ui awum-uuife the citizenship of the country to responsibility in its government. More power to the National Security League and may the nation quickly realize the importance of its work! I am CONSUMERS MUST m WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers must "buy their Winter supply of Coal during the Spring aad Sumner far sloraoc iiPxoducirian is to lx> i at a v-*v..,-n-.r' \imimiand.m2 : cotLchy crublad I ' 1 IBf i to :rvoid i serious ! ! ! Coal shortage [ %5&jsjg?8gli this WiaieT^ /f.ajfyoJrjM V.S re EX. AX>MX>JISTB_A3riOlNl' > THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE | rr LP ONLY i_-50. : fix rrm:i? \nn-:s FOP, ( A>DIDATMJ Winnshoro and Harinvcll Openm Points. -I5?th Boffin /uno 1^. . The State. i ' The State and senatorial campaign j will open .Tune 18. the former z T),% ...^11 *> A f r\ loif/-\r? of WT in n C j ITittl 1J W Ui 1 dim CilC l"llCl cil Tr 11111k ! boro. Both will close Friday, Align* 23. The first primary will be hel : the following Tuesday. The itinei ; aries are so arranged that the tw i parties will be kept as much as tw ! week's apart at all times. The sena : torial candidates will be in Columbi July 4, with the candidates for Stat officers appearing in Greenwood tha : day. The last meeting for the sen atonal party will be in Spartanbur and the final for the State offic srroun in Columbia. The routing wa | arranged by a special committee c the State Democratic executive com , mittee. composed of Gen. Wilie Jone: i Columbia: Edgar A. Brown, Barnwel , and J. M. (Moorer, Walterboro. Th following are the circuits: Sena forin I Campa iirn. Winnsboro. Tuesday, .Tune 18. Chesier, Wednesday, June 10. York. Thursday. Tune 20. Lancaster. Friday, Ji'ne 21. i Camden. Saturday. .Tune 22. Chesterfield. Tuesday, .Tnne 25. Bennettsviile. Wednesday, Tune 2( Darlington, Thursday. .Tune 27. Bishopville. Friday. June 28. Sumter. Saturdav, .Tuhe 20. y St. Matthews. Monday, July 1. I Orangeburg. Tuesday. July 2. St. George. T\*edne?dav. July 3. Columbia. Thursday. July 4. Manning. Monday. July 1". "Hillon. Tuesday. July 1C, Florence. ^Vodr^sdav. J-?lv 17. Conwy. Thurvd-y. Jr.'y IS. V'.pjop, Fr"fV;v. J'?1" "O. !v*i; <; :-o-i >y. Jrly 2;|. Vr** '* Tll'V . ? .' .' <".?* r" 'rv. jv i'.'1 C".' : . . .T;v v 2 I1.., " -r V." 1 7 ->? ^ n^isi 1 " '1 F.-V-vv. s.rcrp<Saluda, Saturday. August 3. r .. irt., t- A1 .y iiTrr <cf : ' XV- vy VV-1- t 7. - " S. *>i gu 0. * r-??r cv,< - - sr if) McCor'-riek. Tue.-dav, A *rru t 1 Anderson. Wed re-day. August: 1 Wnilmllr. Thursday, August 1">. ; Pick?':?!. Friday. >uprst 1 Greenville. Saturdav, August 17. T'nion. Wednesday, August 21. Gaffney. Thursday, August -2. ? -urg. Frir^iy. A^gvst 23. v - :{<? (ai:n>;ir.7T\ i ]]. Tresclay. June IS. !T "u: ton. Wednesday. June 1? '>-*rfort. Thursday. June 20. ! I.': nd. Friday, June 21. ' ' I'-'-bom, Saturday, June 22. :: Tuesday. Jure 2.". v. 11'n*"' 2C. ; ' Kdg-_ "o" \ Thi:rsda>. -7. ^I'rrip. Friday, June 28. L'^i'nuton. Saturday, June 29. Xewbprrv. Tuesday, July 2. j Laurens, Wednesday. July 3. 1 Greenwood. Thursday. July 4. : MrCormick. Friday, July ">. Abbeville. Saturday, July 6. irrlorcnn "\Tonr1flV .Tnlv 1 n j Walhalla. Tuesday, July 16. ! Pickens, Wednesday, July 17. Greenville, Thursday, July 18. j Union. Friday. July 19. Spartanburg, Saturday. July 20. Gaffnev, Tuesday, July 23. J. York. Wednesday, July 24. Lancaster, Thursday, July 25. Chester. Friday, July 26. Winnsboro. Saturday, July 27. Camden, Tuesday, July 30. i Chesterfield. Wednesdav, Julv 31. ? | Bennettsville. Thursday, August 1. 1 Darlington, Friday, August 2. isisnopviye. s>aiuraay, August 6. Sumter. Tuesday. August 6. Dillon, Wednesday, August 7. Conway, Thursday, August 8. Marion, Friday, August 9. Florence, Saturday, August 10. ! Manning. Tuesday, August 13. ? Kingstree. Wednesday, August 14 i Georgetown. Thursday, August 1? Monek's Corner. Friday, August If Charleston, Saturday, August 17. St. George. Tuesday, August 20. ! Orangeburg. Wednesday, August 21 j St. Matthews, Thursday, August 2'. i Columbia. Friday, August 23. i Farmer's Meeting. < | The Farmer's union of Xewberr county will meet in the court hous i next. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock J After the business has been attende X.. ? ? -v? ? ??* 1 1 l\rv V* rt1/1 rt rj i i lO ail Opsil win uti nciu an a discussion had of the Hessian fl by Charles Curtin of the agricultura department for the benefit of all th ; farmers of the county. J T. W. Keitt, Cecretary. ill llR BOYS I I ; ,S ! I u BRYAN WILLINGHAM, GTATE j , i PRIZE WINNER IN BOYS' CORN ! d CLUB CONTESTS FOR 1917, 1 1 stu> mt rMotL. Columbia.?What one boy can do. J another can do. There should be an ! *" American boy to match every German , boy in producing food to feed the f.re mies fighting at the front and the famit ilies <?f the soldiers left at home. In ; ' !_ Germany the boys are working. On i g the farms in America, from which sc ! many men have gone to take their 1 c places in the fighting line, there is a ; great opportunity i'or patriotic service for tJie farm boys not yet old enough j < u to fisrht with a erun. Their weapons : 3, are the plow and the hoe. I I ] 1, Bryan Willinghcm. of Winnsboro. j ; e Fairfield cunty^ first State prize win- ; , ner ;n the Hoys' Corn Club contest for j ] 1017, has set the pace for the farmer hoys of South Carolina.' What Br: an ! i Willinghani has done, other boys in ' South Carolina can do. i : Bryan is seventeen years of age. He . t has been a member of the Corn Club , for several years. He has c;i more : than one occasion won in iiis county < , contest. In 1915 he won a scholarship ( to a short course in agriculture offer- } ed by Clemson College. In 1016 he attended the short course, when he j received valuable scientific knowledge ; of soils, plants and cultural methods, which, coupled with his practical knowledge, he has applied to his farming operations with marked success. He has learned well tiie importance of deep and thorough preparation oi the serd-bed. the value of humus i:i the t oil. ;?r.d of good and w;;!!-selectpd reed. ITe has le, rm-d the value o: commercial fertilizers an;l hov: to apply them for best results; the value of frecm< nt and shallow cultivation ::: ' tl:3 Iri01:3 >' of \) \ ': * tho ! blades or fodder from the corn. " U . - . * ? ? O: r>7 OQ WiiU Li:...-.; in. .. . . . . o L v/< :! I in ':h : : i ?. .-' : ~ . i r wit:? the determination of succeeding, end :io <!.V, so, pfot. : : 1 .' ?*. > bir.-h-rIs of corn cn en? acre at a cost of IT.-'i . ; i ' " ?, ?-S <. i u. Tl is being the best rero-d mads by any member of the Boys' Go hi Scroll Carolii a in 191?. Bryan Willinghaza was declared State champion for that year, axd vron as prizes* a gold medal offered by T! >-; \. F. Lever and an Inter:!agonal -\ . CFhovel pivot axle 1:TflI--t Ca.'*:vator. value $70. (??iV?vd ;<y i 1 . Harvester Company.. oi ( uiunioia. The i aciiic>>. niciitj OJL u>ia youir? fa.-r.:?r bave fired liim with a determination to do even greater things. He will continue in the club ' work in 1918, after which it is his purpc.-e to attend Clemson College and lake the complete agricultural eoiir. e to fit himself for succrrrf::1 farm'n~ which he proposes to make his life work, Bryan Willingham's achievement shouM prove an inspiration to the farmer boys of oouth Carolina. FARMERS URGZD TO PLANT LATE CORN ; ?Aft^r ??rnin is harvested. \ j VUUUiiiy.u. Q. every available acre cf good land should be planted in late corn, says the Food Administration. The Conservation and Production Division of the T;iood Administration has secured, v for the benefit of those who will plant j late corn, expert advice. Corn can be successfully grown, according to Clemson College experts. , ( from Columbia to the coast when a planted by the middle of June. There a i is yet time, therefore, if corn is plant- r ed after the grain crop is harvested, ; .. j to add largely to the corn acreage in 1 ' J /I An?T?. South Carolina, wnicn is grea..ij uwa -, able. ! ^ Only good land should be planted i 6 in late corn, however. The poorer r ; land can be made to produce food by l; planting cow peas and peanuts. j v ! It is stated that it will probably not [ i j r be wise to plant corn after grain in j the Piedmont section, because of the a ! shorter season. For grain lands in a j this section, cow peas, soy beans and t ! peanuts are recommended. t j t NO REASON FOR HIGH PRICES i e i ON WHEAT SUBSTITUTES : ? r I Columbian?The Food AdmJnistra* a ; tion has sent out a warning to corn t to wholesale and retail f ; dealers in corn, barley and oacs prod- J j j ticts that at the present prices of these j I grains cornmeal and oatmeal shoild ' be selling at least twenty per cent1 ' ; below the price of wheat flour and c ' that corn flour and barley flour should 1 i be selling at least ten per cent below ! F wheat flour. ! g i. .The high levels ruling in grains as. > a result of car shortages and storm 1 weather last winter have now fallen. materially with much greater freedom - * anri thp stocks aC- t 1 U1 llclliapui LULiUU V.. ^ _ I J j cumulated by manufacturers and trad-, f i ers at the prices ruling then should c y i have been liquidated by this time, j e in the view of the Food Administra-j tion. The mainter^nce of higher f ' price leveh by millers and whoiesal-i1 rj i ers will require justification to the 0 ^ J Staie and local administrators, and al-j ' I though retailers are not. under con 's * trol. wholesalers will be instructed to } 9 cease dealing with r^tnilers who can : not. justify th*ir prices on Mae baala: 1 of the cost of their goods ^ i Ft'". lees m. ip V:: r-a-Oo-, \aid /oz:9 n u.:y. i.'Ti L?:lt!.:s Gr.rcut tier WCii. Kathleen, F!a.?Mr?. Dallas Prine, of this place, says: "Afier the birth of my last r-Iiild... I got very much run-down and weakened, so much that I corni ! irdi;- do anything at ill. I was so uwfully nervous that I could scarcely endure the least noise. 2.1y condition was getting norse all the time... I knew I must have some relief or I would soon te in the bed and in a serious condition r:r I 1'elt so tadly 3nd v.r.s so nervous and weak I could hardly live, y.y husband asked Dr. about my taking Cardni. He sairT 'Tt'ca r> fnrvrl a n/! for that troulle', so he got me 5 boiLles...After about the second boitle 1 [jit greatly improved.. .before taking it my limbs and hands and arms would go to sleep. After taking it, however, this peer circulation disap peared. My strength came back to me and I was scon on the road to health. After the use cr a:;0TJi 5 botlIe-?, I could co rji my home-work and attend to children beYen can fori ??r,firing C ::7::! i thorough t: ial for ? :ur troubles. It contains no harmful cr hafcit-^orming 2rn?s, but is comnr.^oa of mild, vegetable, medicinal ingredients with no jad afier-effects. Thousands of women [.ave voluntarily -.Tii<en, celling of ,7,- J /^1 i-- - 1 *? J "? .ue syuu ^aruui r.iis none Uiem. 11 llioiiid iielp you, too. Try it 3 '74 V?l>! I \ - .. ! .'? - u v .., ... , -...:, ; t .A"\vv v . r- rfv# k \? \ ' . ' i ; A 1 ! ' . . . y o?> Duriiq 1',- p:r' " ? ''mtssrlI I C V A /> . .1 11* purpose if to supp t >-.t ;< maor vur i:hj ir and feed, TNtO Y0t" e C-vX^Aernmcnt the freight ""bn :rottfs of .. *! ' '/ Marvel J'. ' . - ? ? -i ? t?? / - > ? -,.T / .....^ '") f! - a r a r:r ' i V' .! i rol>r ...I ' .. . flakes t . tr. . tr.e i:nent : . v .n without y^: . ' smu.il 7>(>w6r, (..' sv Oj)^"'Ui6n . -* !' .rr ! o .* 4 I ip^r. ' Vou <. sack your Hoi r vn . r our nationally &.;! vert iiicd "i !. >. () ; ?-?rvi o Depart^ ^ rnont your prodV :.f r.r.a keeps you up to j <iuai|ty. Mzcs of mills v.i'h the smili size it you have $2,000 to Into vest. >'oid on 30 days' C| Write for our catnlr:^ ar.d nj^rf wM vj experiences of successful own^^vTT?^r5i ers ail over the United States. " -3*4 Ac?Io - American Mill Co. Trust. Bld<?. Owensboro, Ky. (?16> Yliitlirnn f'olJoffP SrisOllir^'h!?) ?ml Kntrunco [Examination. The examination for t!io p.ward of acant scholarships in Winthrop ec!ege and foi* the admission of itudents will be held at the county onrt house on 'Friday, July 3, at 'J l. m., and also on Saturday. "July 6, .t 9 a. m., for those who wish to tiake up by examinations additional mits required for fall admission to he Freshman Class of this institution, "he examination on Saturday, July , will be used only for making adniccinn units. The scholarships will te awarded upcn the examination leld on Friday, July 5. Applicants nust not>be, less than sixteen years of :ge. When scholarships are vacant ifter July 5 they will be awarded to hose making the highest average at his examination, provided they meet he conditions governing the award, applicants for scholarships should '"rite to President Johnson for scholirship examination blanks. These ilanks. 'p.-operlv ,filled oiit by the apdicant, should" be filed with President Johnson by July 1st. Scholarships are worth $100 and ree tuition^ The next session will >pen September 13,1 918. Far further nformation and catalogue, address 'resident D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, 5. C. iOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. I will make a final settlement of he estate of T. H. Compton in the Jrobate "Court fcr Newberry County, !. C., on Tuesday the 4th day of June, His at 10 o'clock in the forenoon nd will immediately thereafter ask or my discharge 23 executrix of said state. All persons holding claius against aid estate will present thorn duly atested on or before that date. or: 1 i.<%:i n. Executrix, lay -) 1:>:S I TO* SAYINGS STAMPS ^ ISSUED BY THX ? UNITED STATES -GOVERNMENT ^ i Ulltr TV. nm A n ri JJUJ JL1LC1II n.llUL I Help Win The War | FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Gilder & Weeks Co. Newberry, S. C. 5 ANNUAL 3IEETIXG. j i , I : The annual meeting of the storkf 1 solders of the Farmers Oil .Mill com* ; pany will be held in the court iio-js-j ; at Newberry, S. C.,' Saturday, June : Mil, 1918, at 11 o'clock, for the el-.: * 1 tion of directors for the ensuing year v| 'i r* '1 ? f 1> A tvM nco/rftAn i~\1t A f r / < 11 ^ ~ _ C ilvl iUi II1U LIClHOUl vv L UlU^I UUO? Hess. Please attend i"1 person or by* J proxy. i J. H. Wicker, Mgr. 1 Newberry, S. C., May 20th, 191S. 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 Countv of Newberry. i ; By virtue or sundry executions is:eil by the Clerk and Treas rer of the Town of Newberry, under taw e the town for the ' * . :<? * .t: . a A ' isaiG.. . , i ha\e ' ' i 1 o?:' the lot or' im. t >" n ' - -Wwb^rry hein' t;r<; i-h:nt rtreef and ::o''n<lecl ) / }'- C- 11. y. Haynesworth, Pr. i-i". sor an-! home pla' e c: Frr;:/c :r>-.-or<\ ?.!: i "ill st!': same, or --o n c";i thereof ;t.-j n...y bo necessary to sat jfl (being 3rd day of June, 19 IS), ."'ix learal hours of sale. 'fj Terms of .cale cash 1 IT. 0. f XE, Deputy. i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. J County of Xewberrv. i * " i By virtue of sundry executions is. sued by the Clerk and Treasurer" 0? ! Town of Xewberry, under the: cor- 1 | porate seal of said town, for the i taxes d e the town for tne yenr .of . j 1017, directed to me and commanding , me to satisfy said taxes, penalties I | and costs and expenses out of r.h> property of ?. P. Crctwell, A ( if su'Iicient can be found and if | | sufficient personal property cannot j 'og fo'i'.d. then ort of ri"?a"! property i subject to levy. I have levied on the V I lot of land in the Town of Xewoerry ' fronting on College street ami bounded by lots of the county court hausj* lot. old Crotwell hotel and H. L. I'arr. and will soil same or so much ino'vnf as may be necessary to. satisfy ^ said taxes, penalties and costs, be! fore the opera house door >n Town of Newberry, at public auction to W rhe highest bidder on sale ;<lr.y in June. 191S. (being the 3rd of .Tune, 191 S>. during the lesal hours sale. Terms of sale cash. H. 0. STONE. Deputy. f| STATR OF SOUTH CAROL IN a, 'County of Newberry. 1 By virtue of sundry executions -S- J sued by the Clerk and Treasurer of a Town of Newberry, under the corporate seal of said town, fjr th^ j taxes due the town for the years of 1916 and 1917, directed id j commanding me to satisfy said taxes,Jk [penalties and costs and expenses ou? 1 ^( ATncia .'"nl , or persona* piu^ci i_> ul if sufficient can be found, and if sutfl i f ficient personal property cannot fl j found then out of real property Jfl j longing to said Mose Collins, I h? levied an the lot of land in the ?."> j of Newberry fronting on Vinc^ i street. bounded by lot of Emma :M ,'ker, Taylor street and Rev. J. tv,?^ o ?-> f-i,7 tt"ill coll sn^ie. Or I lllUllicin, auu ? *** uv?i ? ?? . ; much thereof as may be nem^ary | satisfy said taxes. per'!':os, ? jv/> 1 rosts. before the opera hnu?.> do(M in Town of Newberry, af public au<? ?%' i tion fo bieb^sf bidder nn salesH i rtav in Tune. 1918, (being 3rd lay o? Tune. 1918). during *' "> f>t;al hours I Terms of sale cash. <*?, H 0. STONE, Deputy. ^.ibsoribe to The Her^M and News. 9