University of South Carolina Libraries
LIST OF REGISTRANTS REGISTERED SEPT. 12TH. 1651?Ernest Alonzo Carpenter, Newberry. 1652?James Claud2 Dominick, Newberry. 1653?Herbert Lee Stone, Route 1, Kinards. 1654?Walter Rendell Grimes, Route 1, Tarboro, N. C. 1655?Curtis Burr Martin 1603 Harrington, Newberry. TlfCC A1 nr>?n Uoclrnm 12S7 U UOU Ulii vf . Summer, Newberry. 1657?Jacob Lurey, College St., Newberry. 2658?John Abney Peterson, 912 Cline St, Newberry. 3659?George Johnstone Spotts, 1732 Harris St., Newberry. r- 2660?John Reuben Boozer, 1627 Harrington St., Newberry. 1661?-Wade Hampton Zeigler, 1519 Caldwell St., Newberry. % 1662?Clarence Furman Werts, 937 Cornelia. St., Newberry. 1663?Thomas Means Sanders, 1418 Nance St. Newberry. 1664?Oliver Harris Johnson, 921 Boundary, Newberry. "V, 1665?-Thomas Palinerin Johnson, 1610 Harrington, Newberry. 1666?Lonnie Monroe Graham, 1133 Hunt, Newberry. 1667?Bus Griffin, Chappells, (col.) 1668?John Lewis Duckett, Newberry, 1 ,(cal.) - ^ n T ? 167Qj?William ElierDe remain, jr., . 1621 Harrington, Newberry. 1671?James Nance McCaughrin, Cal i houn, Newberry. 1672^?Lawrence Leland Augustus Wilj : son, 2123 Brown, Newberry. M673?Eenjamin Thomas Buzhardt,. f .Cornelia, Newberry. 1674?Arthur iteed Sligh, Newberry. 1675?r-IraTAlvin Attaway, Route 5, Newberry. 1676?Henry Toland, Route 4. Newberry, (col.) 1677?-William Sligh, Route 2, Newberry; (col.) 1678?Furman Jones, Jr., Route 4, Newberry, (col.) 1679?Hayne Moore, 913 Harrington, Newberry, (col.) 1680?Pink Suber, Route 1, Blairs, (col.) 1681?Sam Adams, Route 7, Newberry, (col.) 168$?Gussie Waites, Houte 4, Newberry, (col.) 3683?Levi Wesley Mills, dewberry. 1684?Silas Hollins, Helena, (col.) ?v; 1685?Tbegdore Mttler, 1905 Main, Newberry, (col.) 1686?Bennett Lucas Bishop, Route 2, Newberry. 1687?Jordan Pool Vaughn, 600 Dray ton, Newberry. 1688?George Noland Long, Route 3, Prosperity. 1688?Holland Ray Paysinger. Route 7, Newberry. 1690?Frant^ Johnson, Route 7, Newberry, (col.) 1691?.Ulysses Stewart Gallman, 834 Hunter, Newberry, (col.) I6S2?George Washington Singleton, 1104 Friend, Newberry, (col.) 1693?Edward Jones, Route 7, Newberry, (col.) 2694?-Edwin Alexander Reid, Route 2, Newberry. a695?Lee Emanuel Havird, 516 Boun dary. Newberry. 1696?Thomas Boyd Jacobs. 808 Pope, - * Newberry. 1697?William Thomas Brown, 1905 Main, Newberry. 1698?Frederick Charles Gilbert, Route 2, Newberry. 1699?Elisha Singley, Route 4, Newberry, (col.) 1700?Thomas Stanhope Lefler , 1720 Harris, Newberry. 1701?Jacob Forrest i^ruutu, berry. 17G2?Simmons Wright, 1500 Vincent, Newberry, (col.) 1703?Julius Loney Johnson. Route 4, Newberry, (col.) 1704?Robert Gaston, Route 7, Newberry, (col.) 1705?Robert James Frank Means, R. F. D., Newberry, (col.) 1706?Ernest Shelton, Route 4, Newberry, (col.) 1707?Samuel Cannon, Route 6, Newberry, (col.) 1768?Fred Scurry, Route 7,, Newber ry. (col.) 1709?Eston Coleman, Route 3. New< berry, (col.) 1710?Leo Anderson, Route 5, Newberry, (jpol.) 1711?George Norman Dennis, Route 7, Newberry, (col.) 1712?Dewey Dunn Counts, Route 6, Newberry. 1713?Homer Huffman Summer, Route 7, Newberry. 1714?Marion Koon Wicker. 808 Boundary, Newberry. 1715?Gernie Randolph Summer. 1320 Summer, Newberry. - /^-1 J 11 !1716?Otto Klettner, Jr., siv uiuwen, Newberry. 1717?John Franklin Weaver, Route 1, Blairs. 31718?Lonnie Clifton Graham ,1123 Hunt, Newberry. 1719?Albert Daniel Haitiwanger, College Campus, Newberry. 1720?Oscar James Melton, 1603 Evans, Newberry. 1721?Cleophus Sims, Newberry, (col.) 1722?Anderson Caldwell, Helena, (col.) 1723?Forrest Griffin i;rotweu, jttuuu; 2, Newberry. 1724?Clarence Duane Folk, Route 1, 11 naria. 1725?Eldridge Tracy McSw^in, Newberry. 3726?Malcolm Rufus Williams, 707 Caldwell, Newberry. 3T772?Nathaniel Gist, Jr., 1801 Main, Newberry. 3.728?James Wilson Shealy, Wilson, VT UCIt jr. X729?Ldncey Waites, Route 4, Newberry, (col.) 1730?John Bunion Specks, Route 7, Newberry, (col.) 1731?Harry Jones, 912 Horse Shoe, Newberry, (col.) ?T'horT^a "PVvrster Smith. 1233 Cal houn, Newberry. 1733?Hugh Forest McCarley, Newberry. 1734?William David Hal'acre, 908 College, Newberry. 1735?Joseph Joel Vigodsky, 1606 Harrington, Newberry. 1736?Fred Johnson, Route 4, Newber- ] ry, (col.) . 1737?Willis Glenn, Route 4, Newber- ] ry, (cqI.) 1738?Guss Downing, 1200 Fair, New- ] berry, (col.) 739?Robert Baxter, Route 5, Newber- ] ry, (col.) i 1740?Benjamin Rutherford, Ellison : Newberry, (col.) ; 1741?William Stewart. Route 2, New- ] berry, (col.) j 1742?Robert Jones, 403 Caldwell, ; NT*?\vherrv_ (r.ol.1 1743?Roscoe Williams, 614 Snowden. ; i Newberry, (col.) i 1744?Montgomery Wilson, Route 4, ; Newberry, (col.), , 1745?Odell Satterwhite, Route 7, New- ; berry, (col.) 1746?'Massio Griffin, Coats, Newberry, ; (col.) ! ! 1747?George Waites, Route 4, New- ; berry, (col.) , 1748?Robert Tiedman Marshall, ; Route 4, Newberry, (col.) 1749?Fred Moon, Route 4, Newberry, ; (col.) ; 1750?Aiford Clarence Longshore, 209 ; Cannon Town, Newberry, (col.) ; 1751?George Lake, Route 4, Newber? ry, (col,) 1752?Arthur Porter, 940 Woodland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C., . (col.) : ; 1753?George Atwood, Route 5, dewberry. (col.) t !1754?Strother Culbreath Paysinger, ; j 709 Boundary, Newberry. 1755?James L. Copeland, Route 2, j Silverstreet. I 1756?David Ruff, Prosperity, (col.) ;1757?Andrew Singley, Route 2,Prosperity, (col.) 1758?Eddie Hutson, Route 2, Prosperity, (col.) 11759?Frederick C. Rikard, Route 4, i Prosperity, (col.) 1760?Bryan T. Mathis, Route 4, j Prosperity. 1761?Charley L. Wilson, Route 3,1 Prosperity. 1762?Marion C, Morris, Prosperity.] ;1763?Euston H. Mayer, Route 4, Prosperity. j 1764?Claud M. Singley, Prosperity. 1765?Andrew E. Nichols, Route 4, j Prosperity. 176G?Carroll S. Mills, Route 1,! I ProsDerity. | 1767?Roscoe Mayer, Route 7, New-i berry, (col.) '1768?Clarence F. Wilson, Route 3, . Prosperity. 11769?Asa Rikard, Route 6, Prosperity, (col.) 1770?Eddie Ruff, Prosperity, (col.) 1771?John H. Whitman, Route 2, I Prosperity. ,1772?Walter Reeves, Route 6, Prosperity, (col.) 1773?Calvin Rikard, Route 6, Pros perity, (col.) 1774?Alonzo Kinard, Route 2, Pros* perity, (col.) 1775?Elliott Rikard, Route 6, Pros pefity. (col,) % 1776?Irvin B. Boland, Route 1, Pros-j perity. , 1777?Allen E. Counts. Route 6, Pros- f * i parity. 1778?Daniel H. Ham, Prosperity. 1779?Levi Dominick, Route 3, Prosperity, (col.) 1780?John Jacob Jones, Prosperity,' (col.) 1781?Johnnie Sehumpert, Route 6, Prosperity, (col.)' 1782?Tomniie Hardy, Prosperity, (col.) ]<83?Simon Chester Long, Route 3.1 Prosperity. 17> J?George Arthur Pugh, Prosperity. 17c5^George Chesley Coats, Route 2, Prosperity. I7.c6?William Frank Hawkins, Route 2, Prosperity. - - Ti 4- SN 17o7?Martin JL?utner nawKjub, xvuuw 1, Prosperity. ITS? ?Augustus H. Hawkins, Route 2, Prosperity. J7S9?George I. Hawkins, Route 1, Prosperity. 17,40?Benjamin B. Mathis, Prosperity. , 1791?Isaah Caughey Duffie, Prosperity.S 1712?Clarion Allen Ham, Route 1, Prosperity. . . 17:>o?Newton Spearman, Prosperity, ' (col.) I 1794?Joseph B. Hartman, Prosperity. 1795?Backman S. Counts, , Route 1, Prosperity 1796?Ben Ruff, Route 1, Prosperity, (col.) 1797?Arthur Oscar Duckett, Route 7, Newberry, (col.) 1798?Sampson A. Gallman, Prosperity, (col.) 1799?James Clinton Kinard, Prosperity. 1800?Laurence J. Cromer, Route 2. Prosperity. ism?Slierh. Route 6, Prosperity, ? (col.) '1802?Calvin Rutherford, Route 6, : Prosperity, (col.) 1803?John Norris Hawkins, Route 1, ; Prosperity. i 1804?Dudley M. Morris, Route 4, Prosperity. 1805?Henry Watson, Prosperity, i . (col.) 1806?Sammie I. Harmon, Route 4, j Proseperity. 1807?Bennie T. Young. Route 4, Pros perity. 1808?Wilbur Lee Mathis, Prosperity, i ISOy?Luther A. Black, Prosperity. 1810?Samuel Ruff, Route 1, Prosperi|. ty, (col.) 1811?J. Willie Bedenbaugh, Route 2, Prosperity. 1812?Simon A. Quattlebaum, Route 1, | Prosperity. 1813?James David Luther, Prosperity. 1814?Ezra Asa founts, Prosperity. 1815?George JBridges, rrosperuy, I (col.) 1818?Partlow McDowell, Route 1, Prosperity, (col.) ! 1817?Christian F. Saner, Prosperity. j 1818?Enos G. Counts, Route 6, Prosperity. (1819?James A. Dominick, Prosperity. 1820?Ebb Thompson Mayer, Route 4, | Prosperity. 1821?Perils Claud Singley, Prosperity. 1822?Lee Kibler, Route 6, Prosperity, (col.) 11823?Elliott Siign, Koute z, i-aiuw Mountain, (col.) 1824?William Burton, Prosperity, (col.) 1825?Reuben Ruff, Route ?, Prosperi! ty, (col.) [826?George S. Bedenbaugh, Route 4,' | i-rosperity. 1827?John Gallman, Pros?erity, (col.) ' 1^28?Undier Hair. Prosperity, (col.) j L829?Sam Williams, Route 7, New- j berry, (col.) L830?Pink Bridges, Route 3, Prosper-! iiy, (col.) i ] LS31?"Walter Duncan, Route 3, Pros- j perity, (col.) L832?Forrest Sims, Rout-2 6, Prosperi- j ty, (col.) 1833?John Wesley Stephens, Route 1,: Prosperity, (col.) J L834?Jesse Etheridge, Route 1, Pros-j perity, (col.) i I 1835?-Moses Gray, Route 1, Prosperi- j ty, (col.) * L836?Benjamin Sligh, Route 3. Pros perity, (col.) 1837?James Dewey Morris, Prosperi- / ty, (col.) I j 1838?Noah Hall, Route 7, Newberry, j (col.) \ 1839?George Smith, Route 2, Pros-; perity, (col.) 1840?Hezzie Fitts, Route 1, Prosper-' ity, (col.) 1841?Alvin Burton, Prosperity, (col.) 1842?Jerome Burton, Prosperity. | (col.) I 1843?Benjamin 0. Lovelace, Route 3,! Prosperity. 1844?Ernest William Werts, Prosper-1 ity. 1845?George Stribble, Route 2, Prosperity. t \ Pnr.7Qr Rnnto 2 i.O'itO 1\UI ill nil >v lii. , ?kvui.v ?r Prosperity. ? 1847?Mott Edgar Dawkins, Prosperity ^ 1848?James Herman Werts, Prosper, j ity. , < ? g 1849?Thomas Lee Shealy, Prosperity ' 1850?Julian Charlton iMcLeod, Pro3- j perity, Route 2. - 3 1851?Willie Elisha Schumpert, New- 1 berry, Route 7. I 1852?lErnest Jacob Bedenbaugh, Pros- '1 perity, Route 4. 1853?Bachman Wesley Stockman,1 Little Mountain, Route 2.. .' i 1854?Allen Lester Bedenbaugh, Prosperity. 1855?John Adam iSease, Prosperity. 1856?!Lelon Hunter Sheppard, Pros- ' perity, Route 1. 1&57?George Spence Wise, Prosperity 1 1858?Nathan Elbert Hunter, Newber- i ry, Route 7. i 1859?Rufus Bachman Hunter, Pros- < perity, Route 2. ; 1 1860?^Ernest Morris, Prosperity, R. F. D. 2. 1861?George Young Taylor, Route 3, t Prosperity. 1862?Carl Eugene Lester, Newberry, < Route 7. * i 1863?Clifton Asbury Mills, Prosperity : Route 3. 1864?Robert Carmeal Hunter, Pros- ( perity, Route 4. < 1865?Drayton L. Kinard, Prosperity, < Route 1. i 1866?Newton Arthur iNichols, Pro3- i perity, Route 2. ] 1867?Virgil Ariel ?owers, Route 2, ' Prosperity. < 1S68?Drury Oscar Lovelace, Prosper- 5 ity, Route 3. 1869?Colin Ray Hawkins, Prosperity. Route 2. 137Q-4)udley H&mp Hunter, rrosperity, Route 2. 1871?Cecil E. Dominick, Little (Mountain, Route 2. 1872?Alden Eugene Dedcnbaugh, Prosperity. 1873?Ira Nicholas Merchant, Prosperity. / 1874?Walton Wdbster Wheeler, Piy- . mouth, N. C. 1875?Patrick lElisba Wise, Prosperity 1876?John Forest Wheeler, Prosperity, Rou te 6. 1877?Cecil Norman Mills, Prosperity, Route 1, 1878?Marion Olin Dominick, Prosperity, Routs 1. 1879?jacob Cecil Wise, Prosperity. Route 1. .680- '**ury Green, Prosperity, Rome 4, (col.) 1881?Pervies Nathaniel Bookman, Prosperity, Route 3, (col.) 1S82?Monthus Rikard, Prosperity, (eo!.) . 1883?James Lawson, Prosperity, (col. 1884?Ben Williams, Prosperity, (col.) 1885?iRicIiard Bosh Hawkins, Pros- . perity, Route 2, (col.) 1886?Jess Toland, Prosperity, Route 2 (col.) 1887?Olin Sligh Long, Prosperity, R. , F. D. 3. 1888?Walter Bradley Bowers, Prosperity, Route 4. 1889?EilerOe Gray, jfrosperity, it. r. i D. 1, (col.) 1890?^Mack Williams, Newberry, It.? F. D. 7, B32, (col.) ] 1891?Claude Davis, Prosperity, Route 3, B110, (col.) ^ 1892?William Valentine, Prospreity, (col.) | 1S$3?Henry Langford Quattlebaum, PrncriAritv * * wvrv' -*v r 1894?Roy Eugene Singley, Prosper- ' ity, Boute 6. 1895?Alder Norma Brown, Prosperity, (ool.) ' 1896?Johnnie Arthur Bobb, Prosper-^ ity, Route 3. * 1-897?Ralph Beverly Ward, Prosper- j ity, Route 2. ' 1899?Osborn Lee Domlnick, Pros-' / prity, Route 1. ij 1900?Ja<cob (Maxcy Bowers, Prosperity, Route 2. 4 ^ 1901?Godfrey Dominick Harmon, Prosperity. 1902?Willie Anderson Boland, Pros- * Continued on page seven) d WOMAN WORKS i 15 HOURS A DAY ! Marvelous Story of Woman'* Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist's Advice. Pn?1 Tn/1 " T etlfforad n Alri M> Aiiu* ? . J.1UI11 a Ulo" i placement with backache and dragging down pain3 sc ! y&jL badly that at times > could not be on f my feet and it did ! ^ j not seem as though ts- >21 could stand it I ; gSpl p7 tried different i l) ? W^^edicines without j \ any benefit and rir:~'4r<li . ^several doctors v me not^nS 1 but an operation $ /? would do me any : ^BUFU(m gist told me of j / * I'.Wf Lydia E. P i n k- j )[\ I ham's Vegetable \ W compound. i IOOK ; \ A vvi^x'' it with the result ; V\\ i that I am now well \ x\ N- and strong. I get , ap in the morning at four o'clock, do my i housework, then go to a factory and work j all day, come home and get supper and feel good. I don't know how many of ; my friends I have told what Lydia E. j Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has 3one for me."?Mrs. Anna Meteriano, ! 36 West 10th St, Peru, Ind. Women who suffer from any such ail- i ments should not fail to try this famous iwvh anrJ Vtprh rpmpr?v Lvdia E. Pink- ' aam's Vegetable Compound. j IYOXAN WILL FILL IMPORTANT PLACE. Judpe Johnson Appoints Mrs., Anna ^ C. Williams' Commissioner for | Greenville County. I rbe State. Greenville Oct. 3?Mrs. Anna C Williams, who ha3 been deputy clerk Df the federal court in the western iistrict for about a year, wa3 yesterday appointed by Judge Johnson as United States commissoner for Green- ' county, succeeding Maj. E. M. Blythe, who resigned recently to en:er the military service. i Mrs. Willianfs will remain as deputy ' :lerk of the court, her appointment to 3crve in both capacities having been tnade by approval of Attorney Ganeral T. W. Gregory. Her appointment ioubtle?? arts as a precedant for this ?ection of the country at any rate, for >he is probably the first woman to ho1d si-cti an cffi^e in the iSouthwest if not in the ?l'nited States. That she [- fully gamble of discharging- the du^es of the office in a thoroughly efficient and satisfactory way, however, ro^ody w*o knows her doubts. EYACl ATTOV OF T,E\S RELEASES COAL MINES. Ali'es "Wni Soo^ at Work in Great Fnel Honse Under Earth Worked **r Tenrs bv Germans.?Kinj? Albert Snre to Retnm Home Soon. Wa^'ne+on. Oct.. 3?The German i-e^reat from the iHindenburg line wa3 <n fnjn ?winer tod?y, menaced by French. Belgian and .British thrusts at points. While official reports told only of the eradiation of Arm enpr.^ ijoric:, here confirien"v tMs nT?3~<? of tba must he expanded to the o71^0 "nder the threat of the n"<5h noiV^'?c:*w<>'*d fr^m their nn'weon r"e sr?qroe ^na t ^mDrai. W*fh the evacuation of Lens. - the hold ^n t>e erct coal region rf Northern France is loosed 'XTn,-V'ncr Vioc; rceived as yet 'co -vr>tt- lwv.pfher t>?e mines have been flr^, bi,f it jq r<-.<ra-d?rt as certain that r?r.<r vears of German occu-pah'on th-? fuo] sto^eboiice below fbe surface have been worked to the As evidence of the complete conftf^rre with which the allied leaders have view the future ever since it bees we certain that the United States would succeed in getting a great army ro France for the fitting this year, it is now known that re-occupation of lhe Leus field has been definitely figured on for some months in com pi-ling luci xieeus ana supplies. TVre are also indications that imprican coal mining units equipped svith the most up-to-date machinery. ?'?n with the means cf fighting pos=iblp fires in the workings, will be "eady to enter tbe mines as rapidly the armies force the enemy behind hem. General Pershing's forces no doubt vill get some part of their coal this vinter from this source, relieving the h'wrfng situation to that extent. The o^e whi^h compelled the German eaders to order the evacuation of the ens-Armentieres front undoubtedly, n military opinion here, was the nexpected rush in Belgium in which ^ Belgian array itself under Kins: ilbert formed the spearhead that roke the way for swift expansion of he victory by French aud 'British orces. There anpears to be little oubt now that Kim* Albert will be ! Posi 8 Good Frie 1 _ n n j^OTTee Coffee oftei with "the bes When you fine stop coffee f on account of igestionortoo ' switch "to Posi "the result. Mary people w coffee follow i y excellent res U Postum comes S Postum Cereal U boiled,and Insi made in the cu] 9J Tl jg iney mt; equ< and the cost p< 4 "the same, ft "Thi .-nMMA1 . _ rt Lillin. Mltiim? 11 A i-S-1!.!- 1-f- Ji.^1 n-1 aDie 10 reesiajusa nis capiuu on oeigian soil this winter although muc'j depends on the weather. landing on the flank of the German communication system from Armentierss to the vicinity of Courtai Geneal Plumer's second iBritish army is believed to hold the key to a wide stretch of territory now in enemy hands. The wide, but rather shallow pocket, which is forming between this line along the Lys river and the Brit ish forces just beyond the Scarpe to the south includes the most thicklv settled area through which the battleline pass on any part of the front and the numerous towns and villages offer the enemy great opportunity for slow withdrawal and machine work. Extension of the Franco-Belgian drive north of General Plumer's line however, would permit the (British commander to move forward to the southeast in a wide encircling movement. For that reason it is thought a new drive is to be anticipated in the Routers front with large French or British forces supplementing the work of the Belgian armie3. It has been renort?d already f*?at an entire French army has been shifted to this front. *I)REfO jfE FEEL LIKE A NEW PERSON" HE SAYS Another Charlotte Man omes Forward to Praise Wonderful New Herbal Medicine.?Thousands Taking It. "I suffered agonies from pa?ns in mv ' Hpp.ia.rps S. L. Webster, the well known resident of 101 Peachtree street, Charlotte, in a public -+^'cment. "I "otildn't stoop over without much suffering. My liver was "-luggteh which often caused severe headaches and dizziness and I had - 1-- J J- TVITT mftllth 1 uau wsie ill MJ "I took two bottles of Dreco and now am glad to tell an entirely dif?e~ent story. The first bottle ' of Dreco helped me very much so I got n^otbpr and now I can truthfully say that Dreco has stopped every pain in my back, relieved the headaches and dizziness and made me feel like a new person. "I have gained three pounds * in yoicrht and feel fine" iMr. Webster is probably best known on account of his business connection with the Charlotte Casket company. He is also prominently identified with the affairs of the Baptist church of his community. He makes /the above statement for publication in order that others who may be suffering as he was may read and be benefitted. Dreco is purely a vegetable compound composed of roots, herbs* barks, leaves and berries. It contains no harmful mineral drugs and is known best for its beneficent action on the stomach and bowels. Dreco is dispensed by most good druggists and is particularly recommended in Newberry by Gilder and Weeks. f Kou;ous?;..-.'cw<rv aoos jj-rx ~ ! ||||| itM. }.yv,.;?i^r^.vye^ ?" ' / -.-?j / rc ~ >- S ?' - r ? ..? i. ?? -. - , . T-t? * . ( fe V " . A turn 1 nd of the H Drinker R IX ui^ciyi 'tit;;* >tof us ? 1 it wise *fco k Dr a few days disturbed di- I much'nerves? i J ?i? ? K . j cum cujlu nutc wg m ho love their \ n ^ this plan with L ] iults. i H 1 ; in two forms; which must be [j i t*k i y.i b carve KosTum, wi p in a moment. H ally delicious R sr cup is about ire's a Reason" 0 LOST?Bunch of keys, either between the Newberry Drug Co., and the postofflce or the drug store and the 1 (Newberry hotel. Reward will be paid finder. W. O.Miller. 10-4 It Sow Woofs High-fafe J Seed Wheat J For Best and Most J r*miM I A 1 WWVUVV W? V|MM Our Virginia-Grown Seed i Wheats are superior for the ^ South?make larger yields and better quality of grviia. Write for "WOOD'S CROP 8PEf CIAL" giving prices and information about SEED WHEAT, 8E&D OATS, SEED RYE, BARLEY and all other ! Seeds for Pall Sowing. i T. W. Wood & Sons V Seedsmen. Richmond, Va. f Plant WHITE PEARL AND BER, MUDA ONION SETS for proflta/ ble crops, both for home use and market. Write for "Wood's Crop 8pecfal," giving prices. TAX NOTICE. * V -.j The books for tne collection oi State and county tax for the year i 1918 will be open from October 15th, 1913, to December 31st, 1918. Those -who prefer to do so can pay in January, 1919, with one per cent: .n Jfeoruary, iyiy, wun two per cent; and from March 1st, 1919, to March 13th, 1919, with seven per cent. The county auditor has made up bcoks by school districts this year, and it will be necessary for taxpayers to give -each school district in whicb their property is located. The levy for 1918 is as follows: State 8 1-4 Constitutional school 3 Ordinary county 6 1-4 ^ Bonded indebtedness of county 1-4 Roads and bridges 1 ; Court house .1-2 T? 1_ 1 O C-ai>K 111UCUICUUCI>9 - ^ Jail bonds 3-4 20 1-2 i Except in the following localities ! where an additional railroad tax has i been levied: ; No. 1 township 1-4 mill 20 3-4 i No 8 township 3 mill 23 1-2 The following school districts have M ,'levied the following levies: | i nstrints iNMs 1. 22. 23 S j Districts Nos. 13, 19, 23, 34, 36, 39. ! 40, 44, 45, 48, 49, 56 and 56 4 Districts Nos. 5, 8, 9, 11, 12, 15 16, 17. IS. 20, 21, 24; 32; 35: 41 42, 43, 46, 50 2 Districts Nos. 52 and 58 10 District No. 10 1 i District No. 26 11 J i-'iSCI 1V/C 41Uf U V ??? __ ! District No. 31 5 : District No 47 3 ? A poll tax of one dollar lias been 1 levied on all male citizens between. ! the ages of twenty one aad sixty years ^ I except those exempt by law. I A tax of fifty oents is levied on all i dogs. Persons liable to road duty may pay a commutation tax of $2.0# from ? * ? 1 H.i October 15th, 1915, to i->ecem?er oiib, 1918. C. C. Scbumpert, Treasurer of NeWberry Co. i