The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 08, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5
f Of 30 Farn
'' This farm contains 220C
Smith, Jr., of Chappells, and
Chappells. 20 miles from Gr
been in the Williams family
I good outbuildings. This is f
We have another 600 a<
eral good residence and outl
these farms will be sold at y
Now is the time to buy 1
MR. RENT PAYER. (
themselves, and we want all
MUSIC BY J
Remember the I
| Nation
PEACE BESSES W?0T '*"'/
SLOW UP WAB PBOGBAM, ,
290,000 MEN SUMMONED.
S ' ?i?<?
Washington,. ^Nov. 2.?Proof that
peace rumors are In no way slowing
up America s war program was iurlushed
today when a call for more
Han 290,000 men for general military
Service was issued by Provost MarjfeaJ
General Crowder.
^H^ie call also shows that army aumorities
are convinced that Spanish
Hfluenza is now under control. Due
Bto the epidemic, more than 140,000
men are awajtinj their call for serH
vice. These are included in the quotas <
asked for to<3ay, the balance being.
new, men mafey of whom are probB
ably registered in the new draft.
The call is Hjjpition-wide in its scope,
ftically etjgry State in the couu- j
being affected: The white men j
This Is
vood News!
1 All-wool clothes made to j
measure for only $25.00 and j
*4From what I've read in the I1
?pers lately I thought I'd have j;
o pay at least $35.00 for an all|R^rool
suit of dependable characlo>
"
Men, this is truly a reniarka- 1
^rifer and can not be dupli- I
Bd elsewhere under $30 oc.to j
po. Come in and see these j
erful tworpiece
HBall wool
mr s u i T i n g s
\ i
1 Made to Order for !
Lftmefnn i
Si
EPiece S.uit $25.00
K-Piece Suit:....$28-00
Is impossible to overthe
importance of
l fabrics. It takes an
l suit to stand the strain
Bold its shape. It is a
Bght extravagance to pay
H>r goods of inferior qualBen
we offer dependable
1 fabrics at our low price
K.00 and $28.00.
m*t *v
XS DRY GOODS CO.
PROSPERITY, $. C.
%
> S
i
?a PLfttiw nlln
15, Uktppcild.
) acres and has been sub-divided i
I is known as the R. C. Williams i
eenwood and 18 miles from Newl
over one hundred years and has 1
ine cotton land as can be had, als
:re tract sub-divided into small tra
>uildings. This tract of land is lo<
our price. We will meet at the o
ileal Estate, as every one knows r
3wn vour own home. The maior
people in South Carolina to own i
ORDAN'S BAF
Terms: O
Date, Place and H
al Rea
.. ? ?*. "
r\ idv pv
Oo Um oux\i.i?i JL , moj
will entrain from November 11 to 15
and the colore#: men (approximately
37,000) from the 19th to the 21st. i
The quotas assigned to Soirthern
camps follow;
Greenleaf, 20,000; Bowie. 4,000;
McArthur, 14,5&0; Greene, 2,500!
Beauregard, 6,000; TravSs, 6,500
Wadsworth, 21,261; Lee 13,000; Logan,
8,000; "Wheeler, 5,000; Shelby.
10,000; Sevier, 15,000; McClellan, 5.000;
Humphreys, 15,000; Forest, 4,500;
Cody, 5,000; Crane, 2,500; Caswell,
1,000; Fort Moultrie, 312; Fort
Dade, 105; Fort Crocket, 1,200; Fort
Worden, 900; Fort H. G. Wright, 800;
Fort Hancock, 509; Fort DuPont, ?00;
Fort iMeArthur, 1,400; Fort Rosecrans,
105 \ Kelly Field, 25,000.
Colored men wHl be sent to these
campsi
Bowie, 1,000; McArthur,-^ 1,500?
Greene, 2*500; Beaureward, 2,0&0;Tra
/
. . > ?-./ .
,,
"
? "i '
Our first
f
come ne:
Buy now
advance, j
good work
I car.
At G?
Prosperi
*, *
n n nm
,5.1., Mursi
*
into small tracts to be sold to the 1
>lace, later known as the J. H. Jo!
berry. ThSs is one of the biggest i
>een kept off the market until this
o good grain and grass landicts
to be sold at this sale. This ti
:ated about one mile from town.
* * * 1 .1 ? f?ll* _ c.
Id Home place on tne w imams rar
eal estete is enhancing in value dai
Ity of people go through life never
a little home of their own. You c?
ID~~: SALE
ne-Third Cash, ]
our. :: Join t
,. .. .
SALE CONDI
ilty &
nager, Greensboro, N. <
vis, 1,500; Wads worth, 3,000; Pike,
2,072; Lee, 2,000; Wheeler, 4,000;!
Shelby, 5,000; Sevier, 2,000; Humph-! j
reys, 4,100.
I
In Memory of Little Velma Franklin.' *
On October 5, 1918, the death angel j
came to our home and removed from i i
our midst Velma "Elizabeth". She j <
was born Nov. 14,' 1915, making her j <
little pilgrimage on earth 2 years, 10 j i
I
months and 20 days. i f
Dear little Velma, <
Thou hast left us, s
4 ? J 11 mA/if f
Bui some ua.y wc suau iuwi tuwt
On that bright and happy shore. 1
But God knew best, 1
And called her to that home above ,
Where all is well, ! ]
No more trials and troubles/- 11
Where "no more farev/ell tears are j
shed., ajL ' #8
, . Her Mother. 11
- ----- ' W:
'
:i js
7 i ' ?
* t
1 v
I ' XM A
': ' ' " .1
, I-'
car will
; i
c
it week. ;<
: s
i_ _r ? J
oeiurc uic 11
i]
Also some '
I
; mares in
3
c
. . 1=
- o
p
I
t
a
o
Wise :
i
ty, S. C. i
/
A
\
v m v ?
jay, Novemb
highest bidder. This tract of land
hnson farm. This farm is located
tnd best farms ever offered at auc
year. Several good dwellings on
act joins the Williams farm and is
If you want some two hundred do
m. SALfc i U Bfc CONDUCTfcD
ily, so buy haw and reap the bene
owning a home of their own. Th
in get one at this sale.
RAIN OR SHIpi
Balance Easy P.
he Great Crowd c
UCTED BY
Auctic
a, W. H. MATTI!l
. i
'I WOLFE NA3TES CLEBKS.
Announces Attaches of 'Engrossing
TlAMAltivMAn^1
ucjitti iiucuu
special to The State.
Anderson, Nov. 2.?Sam M. Wolfe,
vho will be elected attorney general
)f South Carolina next Tuesday, tclay
made known his appointments1
tor the engrossing department of the
general assembly for the next session
the prpneral asaemblv Mr. Wolfo
stated that the retiring attorney genial
would have the privilege of appointing
half of the clerks. 3dr.
Wolfe's appointments are as follows:
John J. Mc'Mahan, chief clerk; Miss'
Vlattie Lou .^IcCants of Anderson, secretary,
and the following clerks:
Vlisses Edojji. McCurry of Florence,'
Marie Argfil of Orangeburg, Ada La-|
3orde of Columbia, (Virginia Simpkin3
>f Edgefield,.Ruth Bagwell of Lau- j
ens, Helen Cannon of Florence and.
1 M. Killingsworth of Abbeville. - j
The name of the'appointee for as-.j
listant attorney general has not been j.
jiven out, although Mr. Wolfe states j
hat he has been tentatively selected.
PERSON OF EMPEROR
CAUSE OF STRUGGLE, j
5aris Paper of Opinion That William's
Visit to Headquarters Shows Desire.
Jiot to Abdicate.
Paris, iNpv. 3.?"There can be no
loirbt," says The Temps, ^that a
;reat struggle is going on around tho
xerman emperor's person betweeD
he influences which caused the war
>nd which to maintain the old regime
md the partisans of a new regime, I
uore or less democratic and of a
>eace for the purpose of repairing
iermany's strength.'-'
"By returning to general head- *
iuarters Emperor William seemed to
how clearly that his supreme desire j
vas not to abdicate. So the emperor's I
promises coooeration. not i I
? *J- - X v
ds resignation. But parliamentary
sxigencies press upon him even
:midst his staff which exhorts him
iot to yield. Submission is not sufcient;
he is summoned with more
r less deference to resign."
MTED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
AMONG THE COLORED PEOPLE
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 1, 1913.
lev. J. !E. Thomas, 'Presiding Elder of
Newberry District:
ly Dear Brother:
You will please send the names and
ddresses cf all of the ministers in |
our district, by return mail, to Rev I
3. L. BasKervm, Associate oiaie n<xeutive
Secretary of the First United
Var Work Campaign, 1001 1-2 Wash ,
agton street, Columbia, ;S. C.
I urge you to act as a committee of
ne in your district in urging our peo_
le to contribute generously to tho
^irst United War Work campaign for
he needs and comfort of our scldiers
,nd sailors in camps at home and
verseas.
The quota for our race in South Carina
is $200,000. Let us work to dou_
ile it.
With kindest regards, I am,
Yours for the Success of the First
"nited War Work Campaign.
W. D. Chappelle,
Bishop of 7th Episcopal District,
Chairman State Advistory Committee
First United War Work Cam
paign. {fl
er Zl, m
i is now owned by J. P. Abney, c
on the Greenwood and Newbei
:tion in the State of South Caroli
this tract of land. One good
; owned by W. R. Smith, Jr. Tl
liar land at your own price, don
OUT ON THE FARM.
fits of the increase in values tha
? _ m t _ %
ey have paid rent many times tli
IE :: LADIJ
ayments.
?f Home-Seekers a
t
n Cor
JEWS, Auctioneer
\
Thp fhpfli
JL Aft V VilVUj
In the L
is the one that does the b
the longest time. It is on
to buy the
> Avery CM
"The lock that locks"
holds wearing parts abso- j
lutely rigid, so plow can j
never lose correct pitch.
Moldboard is made of 30
per cent steel, 70 per cent
best charcoal iron. There
is not an ounce of scrap iron
in it.
Duplicate parts slip on j
with ease and "fit like a
glove/'because every Avery I
l pnr
R. B. Lomii
i i '
: S
.
St j i v
uinun
-4.
j Just received
John A. McK
I ters. This c
i ni i
en tne Diue i
| time it has be
; at the State I
ami iiiiimii
i Tlifl Piiv
I lie 1 Ul
0 O'Clock
|
>f Greenwond, and W. R. I
~ry road, two miles from
na. This tract of land has k
two-story residence with
' i
tis tract of land has sev,'t
fail to he at this sale, as '
9 pi.
\ I
t are bound to follow.
- ? r
te price it costs to own it
J
ES INVITED J
; ;/ 1
nd Speculators.
npany f
_____ , V "
SSSSSSSSSSESSSS^
s
pest Plow j
ong Ron |
est work and does it for <
that basis you are asked i
\
. j . j? s -.
lied Plow
moldboard is tested by gauge >.
and every share fitted over ua
{firm 4
All shares are cutter
shares, held by extra large
bolts. . ; '
Both handles are straight
and attached to bottom by
strong steel lugs.
Don't buy another Chilled
Plow until you have ex* *
amined the Avery. \
* i
lie By - I ;
lack & Son
???3? ????????? i i
n I
lUTTERS
?J,
ay Stalk Cututter
has tak? J j
Gibbon every j
;en exhibited ;
1
air.
t
-Anil r A
tcil Ml. j
N ...... ,V-a?sj?s4c