University of South Carolina Libraries
,, ? ATTENTION/ REGISTRANTS. This Is Important. "2. Early this week the local boai will begin to send out questionnaire Before you ask for aid, read yoi questionnaire carefully arid be sui that you have the information th; will enable you to answer the que . tions. . 2. If possible, bring all dependen over 16 years old, to make supportir ^affidavits; and be prepared to te what you coninoutea tu mcu o?, port during the last 12 months. 3. If you make industrial or agr cultural claim for exemption, be su] : that your employer will make the su] ? porting affidavit. '4. The lawyers of Newberry wi aid you free of charge, in the ne court house, 'but not in their office "They will be assisted by others, ar -every week day you can find some < them in the court house between tl hours of 9:30 and 6. r A nnnniota mftTdhflTO ftf tVlO J ?>. xuv-uii/vi c VI VMV ?V 0 Advisory Board have been appoints ?s follows, and .they will aid you fr< of charge. Go to those nearest you: Newberry Cotton iMills?(Rev. B. Knight, Rev. W. H. Dutton, Z. Wright, W. H. Hardeman, J. Y. Jon? Mollohon Mill?Geo. W. Summer, L. Tarrant E. S. Summer, W. tStillwell. Oakland Mill?W. tH. Hunt, T. "Dlgby, C. E. Rikard, H. w. rnoma J. T. Thompson, E. J. Waits. Chappells?W. O. Holloway, J, Scurry, J. J. Murran, W. R. Keith, / P. Coleman, W. M. Cromley, J. Watkins, C. W. Moore, L. H. Senn, O. .Tohnson. Kinards?J. A. Dominick, C. 1 "?mith. Little Mountain?Rev. J. J. Lon ; J. K. Derrick, W. B. Shealy. Pomaria?<R. H. Hipp, J. T. Kin*r -T. A. Setzler. , Prosperity?Rev. C. J. Shealy, R J. A. McftCeown, Dr. G. Y. Hunter, A. Dominick, R. T. Pugh. Silrerstreet?H. O. Long, C. I^eitwipr. j. c. Berry, L. C. "Pitts, f5. Werts. .WMtmire?E. E. Child, M. E. Abrait John Ti. Miller, W. R. Watson, Jol W. Hipp, (9. A. Jeter, T. H. Watsc 1 illll Wash the Soc You Knit with Grantimc , GRANDMA'S /i Your Or I % j ; in ? *> gfpnggBHBnBBHMHHnHBHMHi nVCNSaHHBBBnSKHBHMnMMnHBBni H Cheer Our ^ ======= he army lives o Kmrc at thp frhnt and k/V/ J W WW V4*W ? when these longed for postmark contain picti far towards making: j sons. Mother, Fathe hearts write the sold and you can send the every week with very folder to put them in have your picture wit! I Frame his picture i handsome silver phott boys' picture a dignif your dresser or writii rest upon it every mo Honor your soldie Hang it in your front and see my st( identification card he can make a frarr camp pictures. Will ! my line. Mayes'Bool I The House of Buy Li A. M. Watson. I Newberry, RFD?Thos. W. Keitt. I Geo. B. Cromer, i , Geo. S. Mower, s. Frank L. 'Bynum. ir Legal Advisory Board, re a- Death of Mr. L. L. Moore. 3 Lambert Leartha Moors was bora U March 15th, 1845, and died October tj 11th, 1918, aged 73 years, 6 months iil and 26 days. ; p- 'He had been confined for about $ months with iBrights disease. \. 'He was married to Miss Susannah r5 Cromer about 41 years ago. He leaves p. a wife, one brother, Mr. M. C. Moore. of Newberry, and two sisters, Mrs. J] iViney Boozer of near .Newberry and * X' 'Miss Kosanna iviuore 01 ^enucn;. s IHe was a member of St. "Paul's 1(j Evangelical Lutheran church, but acDf cording to his request was buried at Bachman Chapel cemetery the day following his death. t* 1 ^ n-oi-o r>/->n rl n hV r uueiai act ?n,co ?t wuuuv>w> ?j a* his pastor, iRev. S. P. Koon. He was ^ an old veteran, having fought with B!* the tooys in gray in the sixties. t(J He spent his entire life near his birthplace, exceept while in the army L- J. M. W. i F* Oct. 21, 1918. W. R j Death of Sam Reese. ! Samuel S. 'Reese, son of Harvey 0. r tvio well tnown colored citv O AVCC O t y t ii ?? V*4 AkMW ? ? . ? ? ^ ^ is, 'barber, died at the home of his father Sunday evening at S:35 o'clock B. after a week's illness, of heart disA. ease. He was 34 years old. Sam L. iReese had been iMr. F. R. Huster's ofT. fice boy continuously during the past thirteen years-. He was faithful in M. the discharge of his duties and en - | joyed the confidence of Mr. Hunter and all other white as well as colored citizens, of this community. Sam d, was well liked and his death will he universally regretted. He was buried > . Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. T.; Death of Llenienant Boazman* j J T. Lt. Earl (Boazman died Friday night J at Camp Sherman, Ohio, and his body * I was shiped to his former home at is, Chappells for interment Monday afterin noon, funeral under direction of R. >d. T. Lea veil & Son. | addle Up j Li the sweetest smelling sheets you ever put on your bed. Close your eyes ? the fra rgrance of new mown hay. The purity a-d sweetness of absolute cleanliness. There's nothing else j like tha deligl.tful cdor of fre;"n clean linen as you cuddle up in the sheets that GRANDMA washed. j GRANPVA is a marvelous Poivda'cd soaD. Powdered to save cutti^T, chipni.ng a;>d wasting of bar sonp. The millions o* big, bursting, buW--:n? &uds sur^c- tho ^h the clot!,.'S aT'd drive oiu every afom ot dirt tiv; cleaning | fcs P'nv-r wiifr tiic euort and at less co.jt. I Powdered Sc&p * ocer Has It! \ BnMnM.nHBHMnp Soldier Bovs. I n letters" is the way the in the camps put it, and envelopes with the home ires of homefolks, they go lighter hearts and happier r, Sister, Wives and Sweetiers often. Buv a Kodak m a picture of the family little cost. I have a nice , and your soldier will always hhim. n the best. Get one of our o frames. Give your soldier ied setting and place it on lg desk where your eyes can rning and evening, r boy with a service flag, door. >ck of stationery, photo and ilders and photo frames. I le for your family group and be glad to have you inspect i & Variety Store 90 a Thousand Things. berty Bonds SOME GERMAN RELICS On the steps of the capitol in Wash-; ington Senator William H. Thompson shows his colleagues a collection of ficrmsn fpHps hp nicked ud on the bat-i tlefields of France during a visit from which he has just returned. In the picture are left to right: Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of the military affairs committee; Senator Thompson, Senator John J. Walsh of Montana and Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas. none cafic to vamvq UI1UI IHOO iu innnu Cigarettes Showered on Them From the Skies. Knights of. Columbus Bring Joy to Boys While Battle Is in Proa rasa. New York.?Showers of cigarettes fell from the skies on the American fighters driving the Germans out of the St. Mihiel salient This fact was announced in a cablegram received by William J. Mulligan, chairman of the Knights of Columbus committee on war activities, at the United War Work Campaign headquarters. From American airplanes 20,000 packages of dgarettes were dropped into the hands of infantrymen and artillerymen pressing forward In their victorious squeeze which dislodged the enemy from the stronghold they had held for more thau three years. Each package was stamped "Compliments of the Knights of Columbus." At the same time, cable dispatches announce, Y. M. C. A. workers on foot mnvari omnnt* thp Rftidiprs. handine out UiVT VU UiAJVMfl v.. v ^ w chocolates and cigarettes. The airplane service for distributing cigarettes to thev soldiers, while the battle was in progress and the ordinary foot or motor methods of reaching the men in the front lines were unavailable, was established by Mar| tin V. Merle of San Francisco, a K. i of C. secretary, with the co-operation 1 of an American airplane unit. After | the fight, soldiers related how pleas1 antly surprised they had been when i cigarettes dropped from on high. They | declared no service in their behalf ever ! had pleased them as much as this ulj tra modern delivery of "smokes." ! The Y. M. C. A. workers won new ! friends at St. Mihiel. One Red TriI angle man, with a huge pack on his j back, moved forward with a certain ; unit, distributing chocolates and cigarettes to' each soldier. Salvation Army workers also were busy with their doughnuts and coffee throughout the St. Mihiel drive. fr.f. Hij X COULD NOT READ, BUT | * UPC TUCRF WITH RIFI P * I Ik \l llbllk * a ^ J 1 ?i? Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, ^ J Ala.?A recruit to Captain Win- 3 ? ston's company was ordered to 4 J shoot at a certain target, the j| + number being given. ?3 ^ "I kain't read, Cap'n," said ^ the Tennesseean. + The target was shown him J J and when he had finished, his 4, tally was 48 hits out of a pos- Jj t sible 50. H j ? The officers say that these jj * mountaineers seldom go under H -$< 40 hits out of 50 shots. 4? J WWvWwWWWWWWWWi IMITATION. EGGS EXEMPT HIN English Tradesman Discloses His Eco nomic Value to the Government. London.?The military call has fL. closed a number of curious trades. On of the strangest came from the Ry* gate tribunal. The applicant describe himself as a manufacturer of imitf tion eggs and produced samples of hi work. Holding between his fingers a spier did facsimile of a pheasant egg, he e: plainpd that when a pheasant is se ling her eggs are put under a goo barnyard hen. The imitation eggs hi put under the pheasant until hatchin t:me is nearly due, then the eggs ar transferred and the pheasant hatehe her own eggs. In this manner eg? ^ /mAmlAP Thfl trill! are savtfu liwiu nicuiir.-i. HIV nnl jrave the applicant six months' e; emption. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ! County of Xewberry. COURT COMMON PLEAS. Malzetta Robinson, Lou Griffin, Anna Daniels, Lucy Baker. <Nancy E kles. j Mary E. Redick and Emma Hamil- . ton, Plaintiffs. against Lewis Childs, Dora L. Childs, Ethel E Mullen, 'Beatrice E. Sims, Carrie Belle Childs, Eugenia F. Childs and 0. W. Childs. Jr., Defendants. By virtue of an order of the court in the above entitle 1 action, the Master will sell at public outcry to the' highst bidder, within the legal hours j of sale on Monday, salesdav, November ' 19"? 8. before the courthouse at New-; berry, ;3. C., the following described ! property to wit: A two-story frame dwelling hoiise and 7-8th of an acre of land, lvine and being situate in the j town of Helena, Newberry county, i South Carolina, the same be;ng tin j home of the late Rev Childs (colored) j deceased, and bounded on the north by lands now or formerly of Thomas Gilliam, on the east and south by lands now or formerly of Lewis and Ant.Vonv Wrieht, and <~n the we<?t by To r> n rvrrr at* fnrmprlv nf Ella Gilliam. I AU41V4 LJLW TF KJ I v . Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase to be paid in cash, the 'balance in two eo"..l annual installments, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from dav of sale, until pa'd in full. The credit, nort'on to be secured by the bond cf the purchaser and a mortgage of the nrem^es sold The said bond and mortgage to nrovide for the payment of taxes and 10 per cent attorney's fee*, if same should be nlaced ~f<-or in t^e ha"ds of an at-! torney for collection; and the dwell-j ing situated thereon said land seeurel j a erair??t anv fire ^oas up to the full in-! surable value of sa*d dwelling, and noi'cv of insurance assigned to the MactPr as p^iMonal c^curitv. The Hid. when accepted, to be confirmed hv the immediate navment of fifty dol lf?rs to th* Master, and the full terms of sale to be complied with in five d^s from <fav of sale: otherwise the * premises -rill be resold on the suco?f>ding saleday. at the risk of the fo^me^ pwhaor. The purchaser to nav fr?r <???><?_ mortgage. revenue ^tamns an* re^or'ine of deed and w'fh leave to the purchase? *o pay Ms whole bid in cash. H. H. Rikard, Master. ATflcter'a Office, Oct. 11, 1918. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The National Bank of Newberry, of Newberry, S. C. Plaintiff, i p-snn?t OHn H. Lane, as Administrator of the personal estate of E. <M. Lane, dec^a^ed, Zonie Xeal Lane. Nellie Neal Lane, E. M. Lane, Floyd Xeal Lane. Fdith Xeal Lane, B. C. Matthews, Terry Fi*h Company and King Hardware Company, Defendants.1 P"rs: ant to the o^der cf the Court in the above rase I will sell at public o'.it/ry a1" Xewb^rry court hoi?se. on Yonday the 4th day of November, 1918. clurincr the leeal hours rf sale. +o the h'erhe^t b'dder therefor the following tf^^r^bed lands, viz: ? A11 tVat. tract or planta^on of lard ;r> vpT'Kerrv ?n ntv. Fouth Carolina, ctf^ta'rfn'? two hundred and twenty 3P-PS, hounded on the north by ipr.^ of G^or^e Johnstone, east by i v*-"- J i ? Ji'?~ fonm Prrtcnorltf pnijTf* rU'iU I 'itiiiug u uiu pflcS?ner t>,e Oo^ell place and the ^ikard plare, south by lands of 0. B Mf?**er and the lands of Henry Sligh. and the extens:on of Harrington street of the town of Newberry known as the Sligh read. This land lies partly within ar.d partly without the cor^o^ate limits of the town of NewWry. be;ng the land conveyed to Ernest M. I^ane by the plaintiff on ?ne 21st day of November, 1913. There ' will be excepted from this sale eleven ' I-100 acres heretofore conveyed by ; Erne?t M. Lane to CoFn L. Graham [ Urtder the d're^t'on of said order 'l I will offer the said premises for sale '? in the lots or parcels into which the ;g said prmises were heretofore divider! r far the purpose of sale in the case of Wallace B. Todd, vs The National J Bank of Xewiberry, et al., defendantplats of said snb-divisions being al1 - on file in this court in said case, th same being represented by plats on* to eight both inclusive, plat numbei 10 and so much as remains of the parcel represented 'by plat numbei j. 9 was not sold to Colin L. Grahan d which will be sold with the parce i- represented by plat number 10, anc s _ I 666 cures Chills an?2 Fever. c. j 8-5 tf t-' <] Just received?Best lot Cedar shingle ovpr hniie^ht Laneford & Bush 8 ardt. 10-4 'J ^ 666 cures Malaria Fever. 8-5 I ,rs a" SuDsciibe to The Herald and Xew?< YEAR iX)R ONLY 3l.ia? I will then offer the premises as -i svhole. If the aggregate of the bids 3f the sale in parcels exceeds the bid [or the premises as a whole I will convey the several parcels to the several purchasers therefor. If however, the bid for the premises as a whole exceeds the aggregate of the bids for the separate parcels then I will convey the premises to purchaser of ths same as a whole. I TE'P'MS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the bal- i ance in two equal payments on a, J.'i -? ? J ..A/. TT'1 * V* in _ ! crecui 01 uue auu lwu vcais nrn.it j terest from the day of sale to be se-1 cured by the bend or note of the purchaser or purchasers, and a mortgage of the premises sold containing { the usual stipulation for the payment of attorneys fees in case of suit, action or foreclosure,?purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers, stamps and recording, with leave to any purchaser or purchasers to anticipate the payment of the credit portion purchase money in whole or in part at d Liy time. Purchaser or purchasers will be required to comply with the terms of sale within five days, and upon failure so to comply I will sell the premises on the next succeeding salesdav on the same terms at the risk of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers. H. H. Rikard. Master for Newberry County. October 10th. 1918. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. IX COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary L. Raw'.s, plaintiff, ' against Nancy C. Barre and others, defendants. By authority of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Newberry county, in the case of Mary L. Rawls against Nancy C. Barre and otners. I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, in front of the court house, at Newberry, within the legal hours of sale, on salesday in November, 1918, being the 4th day, the following real estate: i A * * J Jr. 1. A LrU'JL VI Id LIU Jilt iicnucii,t county, containing one hundred acre? more or less, and bounded east l\f tract iSo. 2 of Barre lands, south by Bush river, west by land of R. E Gee, and north by land of R. E. Gee and tract fNo. 2. 2. A tract of land in Newberry county containing one hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less, being the home place of lands of D. W. Barre, deceased, and hounded north by the public road leading to Newberry, and .Tchn Harp land, east by John Ham land and Senn Mill road, south bv Neel land, and west by tract ! No. 2 of Barre land. 3. A tract of lan^ in Newberry '? 1 * ' + iTirftn ond I POunTv coma n ire citiH,r-uiinC ?.? j one hundredths acres, more or 1 less, and bounded no^th bv land of R. E. Gee, east by tract Xo. I of Barre igid, so"th bv Neel land and Bnsb -?v<ar. and west by tract Xo. 3 of ?""e land. T^e rf each tra^t wfll be renuired to pay one third of tb*? -Mn-nVnco in r*a<jh tVi<s balance UU1 V.iiac^ ?V;C VM.V w.? v T.o be secured by his bond and mortgage of the premises, paya' le in 'wo equal annuil installments, with interest frc-n <?ay of sa'e, payable annrally until pa;d. with leave to anticf. pate payments in whole or in part? the mortgage to contain the usual stipulation for attorneys fees; the purchaser to pay for papers, for re cording and for revenue stamps. H. H. Rika-d, Master fcr Newberry Count? THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Connty of Xewfeerrj. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Anna Worthy et al. Plaintiffs. vs Robert Alston et al, Defendants. Pursuant to a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Newberry coun ty, .State aforesaid, made in the above entitled case, I will sell at public auction before the court house doer al : N'ewberry. S. C, on salesday in No i '"ember, beirg Monday November 4 ! 1918, during the legal hours of sale > 'o the highest bidder therefor, tb< ! following described lands, to wit: AU that certain tract of land, lying ' being and situate in Newberry coua *v, State aforesaid, being known a? ? Tract No. 1 of the "Hamp Blai] place;" formerly owned by Mrs. Sa ! rah E. Circle, the said tract No. 1 rnntflinine thirtv seven and one-hal ) (3? 1-2) acres, irore or less, I bounded by S. P. Crotwell lands, 1 Chick estate lands, Geo. S. Mower' Oxner lands, and Tract Xo. 2 of th "Hamp Blair" place. The said Trac No. 1 being more accurately describe^ in a certain plat made by F. W. Hig s gins, surveyor, on the 7th day o May, 1918, and filed in the above en r titled case." Terms of sale cash; purchaser t - ? rardnnp ?tamns. an * pay ior paycu, * v.. ~ *.-7 -? recording. H. H. Rikard, l Master for Xewbery Cc::nty. Bi a Joy-Walker, V "fiefs-It" for Corns S 2 Drops, 2 Seconds-Corn If Boomed! V When you almost die with jour hoes on and corns make you ahnoet walk sideways to get away from the pain, take a vacation for a min- m or two and apply or S drops of the world's magic ana omy genwnM uine corn-peeler. "Gets-It." Then/1? and then only, will you be sure that your corn will loosen from your toe n so that you can peel it right off gloriously easy with your fingers, am Take no chances of continued pain and soreness1?why use greasy, irritating salves, plasters that shift and press into the "quick," razors and "diggers'* that make corns bleed S and also grow faster? Use painless, ? ? There*? easy, aiwayo puis ?_?- _ only one like It In the world?that a "Gets-It" Millions have tried and O. K.'d it for years. It never fails. V T ' "s-It," the guaranteed, moneybacl5 corn-remover, the only snre 1 way, wosts bat a trifle at any drug <*?ore? 1 MTd by E. Lawrence ? Co* Chicago. Ill* oiu u .nc: w oerry. ana reeoinmenaed by as the world's best corn remedy by W G Mayes. P E. Way. New berry Drug Co., Gilder & Weeks Co < 1 -A | Sow Wood's High-Graile | Seed Wheat For Best and Most Productive Crops. Our Ylrginia-G^own Seed r i*/ Konfc <*fa fiimnrinr fr?r fho Ljli I I X' I fiV<l U7 CU %r mj/VUVl AWA M*V I Sbtttfe?make larger yields? j and better quality of grain. ? Write- for "WOOD'S CROP 8PE- 1^1 | J CIAL" giving prices and information 1 I j about SEED WHEAT, S^ID OATS, ( SEED; RYE, BARLEY and ail other i Seeds for P til Sowing. 1 T.W.Wood & Sons ! Seedsmen. Richmond, Va. i; : ! Pftmt WHITE PEARL AND BER. MUDft onion SETS for profltaj ' ble crops, both for home use j and mirfttt Write for M "Wtocd* Crop Special," giving prices. M TAX NOTICE. The books tor tne collection ot State and county tax for the year 1918 will be open from October loth, 1918, to December 31st, 1918. Those who prefer to do so can pay in January, 1919, with one per cent: n February, 1919. with two per cent; md from March 1st, 1919, to March 15th, 1919, with seven per cent. The county auditor has made V books by school districts this yeB " nd it will be necessary for taxpaye? to give each school district in whiH their property is located. The levy for 1918 is as follows: State 8 1-*^H Constitutional school 3 Ordinary county 6 1-i | bonded indebtedness of county 1-4 **oads and bridges 1 Court house 1-2 , Pack indebtedness 1-2 Tail bonds :,..3-4 20 1-2 Except in the following local'ties jdj where an additional railroad tax been levied: \"o. 1 township 1-4 mill 20 3-4 J t Xo .8 township 3 mill ?3 1-2 I The following school districts have 1 'evied the following levies: | TkitHots lVr*<s 1 22. 23 8 * "Dic^-Icts Nos. 13, 19, 23, 34, 36, 39. 4*\ 44. 45, 48, 49, 55 and 56 4 Districts Nos. 5, 8, 9, 11, 12, 15 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 24; 32; 35: 41 ; 42, 43, 46, 50 2 ^ Districts Xos. 52 and 58 10 District No. 10 District Xo. 26 s District Xo. 30 10 3 I District Xo. 31 [ District Xo. 47 .3^n A poll tax of one dollar has beenVH j levied on all male citizens between . the ages of twenty one and sixty years n except those exempt by law. g A tax of fifty cents is levied on all a dogs. Persons liable to road duty may pay a commutation tax of $2.00 from October loth, 1918, to December 31st, f 1918. ^ n cj^Vinmnert. V. MV- * Treasurer of Xewberry Co o d <566 cures Headaches, Biliousness, loss of Appetite, or that tired aching 'eeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fins , Tonic. 8-5tf. j