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JL. y -v--. ( MMHHIWMManMHMMinnaMBMBMMMMMHMHHBHM ' EXECfTOBS SALE. We will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the court house in the town of Newberry. S. C, on salesday, December 2, 1918, within the legal hours of sale, the following 4-r% . ijr, IU-VYII. (2 shares of the Capital Stock of the Commercial Bank of Newberry, S. C. 13 shares of the Capital Stock of s&e Exchange Bank of Newberry, S. C. 10 share of the Capital Stock of the SFarmers Oil Mill of Newberry, S. C. Purchaser to pay for revenue stamps. Mary E. Hipp, John C. Hipp. A? Executrix and Executor &c., of Ed WiTvn . ^ SALE OF REAL ESTATE. I will sell at public outcry to the I iagbeat bidder at the ccarrt house in f Jfee town of iNewberry, S. C., on sales4ay, December 2nd, 1913, within the legal hours of sale, all that lot of fcmd situate in the town of Silverstreet, in the county of Newberry, in tlie State of South Carolina, containfeg three acres, more or less, bound 4 by land's of Mra Fannie Maffett Mrs. Sarah E. Long formerly of Sii emtreet Warehouse Co., and facing * cfroAt of town ITTOfc \JJ~L 4UU1U VVV ? ? _ The same being the lot which was ? ??nveyed to me by J. W. Berry oil f *ept. 22nd, 1914. Terms of sale: One-half cash, and fke balance on a credit of one year *o be secured by note of the purchaser aid & mortgage of the premises sold yith interest from the day of sale, payable annually at the rate of 8 per cent per annum and if not so paid to bear interest at the same rate as the principal. This said note and mortgage to contain the us?ual stipulation ^ for the payment of 10 per cent Attys. B lees for collection if placed in the I lutnds pf an attorney for collection, ft and the usual tax and Are insurance Hi AImiom Purchaser to pay for papers, revenue stamps and recording. Possession to t a -given January 1st, 1519. Mary E. Hipp. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTT. mmI will sell at the late residence o! -J. T. Nichols, deceased, on Wednesdav, November 27th, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property: Horse and mule, buggy and wagon, farming implements, corn, fodder, etc, and household and kitchen furniture Terms cash. N. A. Nichols. 11-15 3tp. _ . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. Court of Common Pleas, J , Dora A. Julien, individually, and as Administratrix of the personal estate of Baxter E. Julien, deceased, ^jj^^Jarl T. Julien, Plaintiffs, BB9 against HrS"Greneaer Julien, Lloyd Allya * IJBSi, and E. B. Blease Defendants H "'By authority of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas, in the abo^? entitled case, I will sell at public out. cry to the highest bidder, in front oi the Court House at Newberry, within the legal hours of sale, on salesdaj ? December, 1918, the following real state. 1. A lot of land in the Town o' Helena, Newberry County, containing vj one acre, more or less, bounded North by a street running from Newk berry to Helena, East by land of SfMltViom iRoilirow z>nmrviniT Qrvn+Vi hr [" W?W?ViU MUJ VVUAyail/y I^UUbU V ? || land of Mrp. Nell R. Davis and West * fey Gift street and lands of M. M. > Buford. 2. A parcel of land in the Town oi Helena, Newberry County, containing eight acres, more or less, and bounded now or formerly East by a street which separates it from lot of B. F. Julien and the Harrington estate: South by a street which separates it I from lands of James Scott and George Leonhirtb, West by lands of Jame:' Scott, and North by lands of Isabella Garlingtori and Marshall Griffin. Described in deed of conveyance recorded in book 12, at page 208. The first lot will be sold in two parcels, one to be known as the dwelling house lot, and the other i.s the storehouse lot. The purchaser of each lot win be r* quired to pay one-third oi the pur. chase price in cash, th-: oaianre lo bo secured by his bond au-I mortgage of the premises, payable in two equal annual installments, with interest from day of sale, payable annually uuk til paid, with leave to anticipate pay ? aIA Am ?>A %? 'UA rJLUCULS iu wuuic vi in yen. l , wc iuui lgage to contain the usual stipulation for attorneys fees; the purchaser to pay for papers for recording and for ' revenue stamps. } H. H ItlKARD, I Master for Newerry bCounty. S mm?mmmKwmmmmK?mnmmmmmmBmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmaamma; 666 cures by removing the cause. S-5 tf r i Pood Conservation | Program for Farms " America's Food Pledge Requires Addl ? ? - i : :x i e..n mui.cU oetvuigs num Liiriucu plies?Sources of Food Losses on Farms and How These May Be Reduced. ' Coluribda.?From a harvest less In aggregs/te production than last year, ! the United States must export at least 17% million tons of foodstuffs overses.s during the coming season, i This iji about 12 million tons more than average pre-war experts, or >near! ly two tons apiece for the average American farm where most of this ; food originates. j Ragicl conservation of food and feed ! stored in granaries, cribs, barns and : similar buildings?also products now in the fields?are essential to properly maintain our own population and to i meet increased foreign needs. Animal feeds, though in & crude form, must be considered as food, since tiiey are the basis for meat, milk and poultry products. The vast quantity of food stuffs storied on farms makes opportunities for saving them correspondingly large. Following are common sources of food losses with suggestions for reducing them: FIRE?Remove inflammable rubbish, plow fireguards, use care with matches, lanterns and stoves. SupM.VA?MAn-f +Vk AO A CO P/V'W TV? Aioiirca HTlfh yin.iucui bucoc^ oc^uuuoui vw ?? *v?* fire fighting equipment kept in a definite place for instant use. in brief, consider a farm as a food munition establishment. SH.3LTBR?Prevent spoilage amd deterioration by putting all foodstuffs possiMe under adequate shelter. Full vtilization of storage space and prom pt repair of rcofs help greatly in preventing food losses. By sheltering toodstuffs oh farms conservation is effected at the source. RATS AND PE3T3?Regard rats aad similar pests seriously, as the di rect >5oemy of starving humanity. Exclude them with concrete floors and destroy their breeding places. Rats must not eat holes in our bulwarks ot actional defense. STOCK LOSS?IS?More than & milSon tons of our food exports must emprise meats, fats, dairy products ud poultry products. The quantity of this class of food depends largely on comfortable housing and the care which animals receive. Needless exposure and irregular attention may result in reduced production and mor taltty. Thorough farm conservation demmds that livestock be kept com, forcible and in healthy condition, theiefcy securing maximum results froai the feed consumed. In. complying with these suggest tions, and extending them to cover additional sources of loss, farmers are tsked to consider this program necessary until next harvest, even should peace come before that time. Besides feeding ourselves, the United States Is pledged to feed the Allies, and ire nAAn!a in SUK% HJtSU supyij U1C iu v?>? toxy now being recovered from German dominion. We mast realize that peace will bring no additional food, ' but instead increased obligations, ; Poland, the Balkans and other parts i of Europe now isolated from relief, i will clamor fy a share of our present and future reserves. Thus strict conservation in all foods am; feeds stored on farms is imperative in addition to the food program for homes and public eating places. ro:sptiaoce with these requests will i ?cable tiie United States to minij - present obligations and be ready foe [ reepoosibilities. J CAREFUL SHIPPING WILL SAVE LIVE STOCK LOSSES t <3olumbia.?The attention of liv? stock shippers is called by the Food ' A<lmnu9tr*ti0n to the necessity ol ' capful loading of lire stock, particu. larly hog shipments. While there if '; bo available data at hand giving exi ? -1 ?mirao fix a niimhaf nf riftjLrf rvr IWt uguns, vuv cr^>pl*l animals arriving at market j is large, and, therefore, serious, n :1 is not only a waste of money but a . terrific waste of foodstuffs, and during the present crucial period when it is so rital to eliminate waste, it does ! not reflect favorably on those engaged i in the live stock industry to permit | such waste. While it has always beer I customary to lay the blame on th railroads, the Food Administration feels that, although the railroads ma? have beea responsible for a great dea] of loss in the past, it has not been a one-sided affair by any manner ol means. The utmost care in loading lire stock -will result in cutting down the losses, and the co-operation of all those engaged in the live srtocw industry is asked by the Food Ad micas tra j tion. MUST NOT SLACKEN NOW IN FOOD CONSERVATION Columbia. ? By increasing t!u monthly allowance of sugar from 2 to 3 pounds per person, the Pood Administration emphatically declares that this must not be taken as mean ing that the conservation of foodstuffs generally is not now fully as impor taot as it was at the freight of thi sugar shortage. The United States i must increase food exports by one halt from a harvest no larger than last year's. This vrill call for the most riff.d economy and for patriotic co-operation of the American housewife and continued food conservation. I sSETYBEltliY MAX IS REAL GARDEXE* Foster X. Martin, Food Administrator Shows the TF.*)y in Food Conservation. I Colombia. Nov. 13.?The docto who takes his own medicine may n; a raro individual, but food conserva f'on. l*:ke charity, begins at home This fact has been strikingly (lemon strated by Foster X. Martin, food ad ministrator for Xewberry county The program of the food administra t:cn includes the growing of wai gardens and the production of fooi at home. War gardens have beer urged upon the people, and in wha bave ben regarded as more fovorabl; seasons home gardens and gardener: have been regarded as more favorable berry county's food administrator however, has absorbed much of hi; own teaching and preaching; and al though summer has gone, his ^araei Vossoms like a rose, and does awa; with any theory that fall gardening is not profitable. William Elliott, federal food ad ministrator for South Carolina, cai testify that it is exceedingly worti while, for Mr. Elliott has receive! from Mr. Martin a market basket ful of fresh vegetables from the latter' fall earden. The basket, receive* Monday, contained 20 different varie tie?; of vegetables, as follows: Onions turnip?. (2 varieties), beets, squasl' swee^ potatoes, lima beans, okra, to maroes, bell peppers, pimento pepper? srreen corn, lettuce. cauliflower spinach, egg plant. Irish potatoes salsify, parsnips and carrots. ^nd Mr. Martin would probably a srree with a garden like that that asid from the patriotism involved in pro dicing an abundance of garden trfac1 it. is very convenient and satisfyin tn pay the least of it, to be suppliei w'th su'Ch a wide variety of edibl' all home grown, in times like thes< FOB SALE?One 1918 Briscoe tourin car. Run less than two thousan miles. $695.00. Since moving her have no real use for a car. G. C Cooper, Newberry, S. C. 10-291 THAT CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE Mrs. Godden Tells How It ! May be Passed in Safety and Comfort Fremont, 0.?"I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty six years of age anc i had all the symp. t?ms incidenttothal rT * ^v^Bj&ww change?heat flashes' nervousness, and m?|Jf was in a general rut down condition, sc . ffiww it was hard for mc 1 Lydia E. Pmkham's ? $'4BfpR Vegetable Com: iaMBwMi pound -was recom mended to me as the ^ -.y- W H** ' #=" I best remedy for nn 1 h* 'troubles, which il rarely proved to be. I feel better anc stronger in every way since taking it, , ind the annoying symptoms have disap [ peared." ? Mrs. M. Godden, 925 Na' poleon St, Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying symptons as heai hashes, nervcusnsss, backache, head iche, irritability and "the blues,"ma] oe speedily overcome and the systen restored to normal conditions by thii i famous root and herb remedy Lydia E .ti i Fm&narr"* vegetaoie uompouna. j1 If any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co. ; Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how t< overcome them. The result of fort] years experience is at your service ant i your letter held in strict confiderce, }j *v *S *11 "SSEW ,Pi?g9utj<is ! : "03 WVIHU3W'3 9'O ' 11 isdcd STip otnrn noX jt s?ej*i ^ajpoj ; ' "J 33X.I -'soZcj ranzioais -?J 3XIHAV i! l :: -SU0UIP3 H2jraViO!i P?J Hvnwaa [ !: 'nonisodT^ ogroT^-^nrtftrej :: (pjB^y ^oq^in) 'azrad (mm jj sjDafqnsreoiqdBJ^oaooCO'Oe ? ' -U3rB0iqdBJ3oia0004ZI *scoc)BJjsn[ V. {{ -II0009 'saS^d oqlz 'spjo^ ooo'oo* :: j "J3ao pjjoii oqi corao.\i ptrc noux jruesso " :: -ons jo spiresnoqj jo spsipunq H :: Xq 9sn Xfrep m si %i -spaau H 1 :: jnoX ^ooi 03. sprai uoiaMsire :{ H uoi^sanb psjaAnm xs 2ui: :: I H -Aiou^-nu ire St AHVNOLIOia Si S1VN0llVNd3J.NI M3NI 1 :l f \HirflHI H s 1 ;; -swoons pus jsMod ui Qpisai tptqM j ' ; 'Araapzjp mo/L asBajotij *cau3) jbm ?? I I! 2ui[zznd jo Sunxeaox sip aoti^ spjoa :: ? jo aaioip oood puB uopeptmnojd ;j ? 'Suiipds ut sjojja SurssBxrequia 4stne3ii Si ? sjnsui o) Awmsoddo jnoJL si ajapj :16ffffK9 mr 1 , | spzWn^wfinp I Another Letter From the Front. ? f i? i ?? j Mrs. H. S. Sanders has received a \ iletter from her son. Private. R. J. i ' Sanders, of the USth infantry, 30tli I | division, on active survice with the V mnri^011 ovnorlitinnarr Tht1 letter was dated October 15 and post* : 31 marked at Bordeaux October 24, and _ j is as follows: , j Dear Mother:? J Just a few lines to let you know _ | that I am feeling fine and that every. j thing so far is very well. We had a _ j very exciting time last week, as we r 1 went "over the top" for four days , straight; and expect to go over again 1 - - 1 room It sure is great sport to get c them on the run?they look like a lot % of jack rabbits running in the distance , We drove them back for seven miles. i I consider myself lucky as I have no: , as much as a scratch so far, I rc' ceived Flossie's and Nettie's letter, for which I thank them very much. l I will answer them just as soon as I ? can I will have to close for this f r time but will write again soon. Hope all are well. Best wishes from your ' son, R. J. I COLORED MEMBERS RED CROSS ;1' E>OREE BAPTIST CHURCH 1 These are the members of the Red 3 < ^ Cross in the colored Enoree Baptist church in Xo. 2 township: Mary Sondley, James Sondley, Metvin Sondley. Albert Nance, Missouri Marshall, Lavinia Marshall, Sara Marshall, Lula Wilson, Walter Thorn-* as. Blanche Marshall, Mary Marshall, j Carrie Marshall. Maggie Carmon, Mary Polly, Frances Douglass, Ermina Rice, Flemming Mabry, Ellen Duggin, Daniel Rice, Press Henderson. John Wii9 con, Silas Wells, Nancy "Wells, Edith Henderson, Haly Glymph, Carrie c Gregory, Louisa Rice, Stephen Suber, " Peter Rice, Carrie B. Henderson, ^ Sandy Reeder, Jerry Rice, Cornelia '' Hawkins, Ike Reid, Carrie Ried, Georjre i _ ^ Ried, Louisa JNance, juizzie greenwood, John Caldwell, Gist Griffin, - Daniel Caldwell, Regina Glenn, Lily Glenn, Janie Taylor, John Wilson, f Jim Greenwood, Laura Darby, Aaron Suber, Wade Dawkins, Cornelia Daw" kins, Margaret Suber, Will iSoiber. - Palma Suber, iMary Suber. j Other members of the'Red Cross not members of Enoree church: Will Thomas, Wallace Jones, Carrie | Williams, Alice Sloan, Job "Suber, ' Brice Henderson, Sims Caldwell, Lucy 1 ( Pouglss, Calvin Sanders, Calvin Sanders' wife, Pierce Gilliam, Floyd Wal>^ er, Mose Burton, James Cameron, RoS. Hawkins, Dav*d Maffatt, Andrew May_ bin. Lisre Eicbelberj?er, Cornelia Eich; olbe^ger, Frank Wilson. Abb Ren wick, j f izzie Greenwood, Lizzie Sims. Elvia Mayv in. R66 contains no aleobolr arsenic no? > other poisonous druf j. 8-5 tf 1 I 1 :|/Vr' | ["Wesfc the Woolen Socks \ You Knit with Grandma j GRANDMA'S P ! I Your Groc i i ' I I H HARM It Th In his own inimitable style, ^.tl told a remarkable story of life to the war-worn soldiers. A s thrills through and through. ] ice or a friend in uniform, you lation in Harry Lauder's ringii faith. To get your copy pron Herald & Nev FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS JACKSONVILLE DECEMBER 3-6. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov 18.?In conjunction with the Farmers' National Congress, which will be held Uecemoer ?>-6, the National Farm Women's Congress will be held and reports from throughout the country show that a very large number of women will be present. Most of the delegates will bring their wives, which will give them the opportunity also to see a most interesting portion of Florida and Jacksonville. Mrs. Howard W. Dexter, the Gener al cnairman of tne woman s Auxiliary, has appointed several committees to look after the entertainment for the women visitors. These include a drive to all the interesting points around Jacksonville, also a unique cabaret and many other attractions. The Women's Division will have its headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce, where Jacksonville women will attend to all details looking to the comfort and pleasure of their visitors while in the city. There are a great many things to be discussed during the coming event., which will be of particular interest to the women of the United States, * " ?' At.--. ?* MWA TTlf rt 1 and especially 10 uiose wuu aic ly concerned in the welfare of the 'ltme. There is every indication that large mihber of the Nation's most distinguished women will he present, be* cause o? the character of the meeting, and the opportunity afforded to see Jacksonville and Florida, incluling the State Fair, which will be open and in f ?r? oporc V?r. J.iring the sessions of the Congress, and where some of the big events of the latter will be staged. The Jacksonville women ar? well organised to give a genuine S6uthern welcome to the women, who will attend the coming congress.Delegate* From Newberry. Mayor Wright hag appointed the following delegates to the Farmers 'National Congress, H. S. A., Jacksonville, Fla., Bee. S-4-5-6, 1518: H. L. Parr. Tt. C. Boylston, J. L. Keitt, jr. W. Kibler, P. (Duncan Johnson. FOR SAXE?Fifty Durgp and 'Poland, China pigs. J. A. & W. T. Brows 11-8 tf. 566 cures Malaria Fever. S-5 tf When yon break an eyeglass lense save the pieces and take them to i Cooper, the Optometrist to be duplicated. 10-29 tf | HOG FEED.?Just received sev-j | eral shipments and will be glad toi serve you. Summer Bros. Co. ? I 11-15 2t. Id Water mm Sure, you can use GRANDMA in cold water. Cold, hot, hard, or soft water? p It's all the same to GRANDMA. She wades right in nT/tr-iT-Jor-fii! rlpansincr dliU piUUUCCO TTVHUUi&ui ?0 _ ! suds?suds that just drive the dirt out?suds that make the clothes come out gloriously fragrant, sweet and fresh. GRANDMA saves time, work and soap, too. It's Powdered. No more slicing or chipping of bar soap. Measure out just what you need, no more. GRANDMA is safe for your finest shirtwaist. It can't harm anything. owdered Soap :er Has It! ' LADDER SAYS:? Read My Book MINSTREL ! CD A\irr JT J-j Is All For ie Cause" ie famous Scottish singerjhas at the front, where he sang tory that rivets attention and If you have a son in the servwill find courage and consoig words of patriotism and iptly send $2.00. vs, Newberry Dr 31 A. Benwlck. J. W. C. in Associate Reformed Presj byterian. Dr. Marcellus A. Renwick was born in Newberry county, S. (X, April 30, 1846, and died July 6, 1918. He was reared under most favoring circumstances, in a home of wealth and refinement. and best of all, of deep piety. Choosing medicine as a profession he was given the best of preparation. spcuujug ivvu vcais m ians iui special study. After practicing hi3 profession successfully for a, fewyears he retired to the farm where he spent the closing years of his life. Dr. Ren wick was a man of faith in God, exhimiting in all the experiences of life the spirit of Christ He made his profession of faith in tie old Kings Creek church, in which he served for many years as a ruliag elder. Dr. Ren wick was twice married; first, to Miss Mary Erwin who <Iie?l leaving mree suns ana uuc uaugme^L On April 25, 1894, lie was married to Miss Kittie Jones, of 'Newberry, who, with two sons and three daughters, i survives him Thoueh a great sufferer for maiy i weeks from a malignant disease Dr. Renwick was ever hopeful and u*i complaining. He wished to live, bat put himself in the hands of God, i* loving submission. He died in the faith, and has been crowned among the faithful, for we are assured that his name was written in the Lamb's book of life. LUTHERANS MERGED ISTO UNITED CHURCH. Three Separate Organizations Form One Ecclesiastical Body Result . of Convention. New York, Nov. 14.?The General Synod. General Council and United Synod. .South, three separate Lutheran organizations, were -officially merge# into one ecclesiastical body under the name of the United Lutheran Chucrck in America at a convetion here today. Legal formalities connected with the merger will he completed tomorrow when the new church will be incorporated under the laws of New i - YOrK ana permanent ouiuers wwicu. Temporary officers elected today were: The Rev. Theodore IS. Schmauck, D. D., of Lebanon, Pa., presiden*, and the Rev. William Baum of New York, secretary. % Telegrams of congratulations were" read from Secretary Daniels. Unite? States Senator Knute Nelson and Governor Lowden of Illinois, Whitman of New York. McCall of Massachusetts Cat.ts of Florida. Gardner of Missouri Capper of Kansas, Burnmiist of Minnesota and Goodrich of Inddiana, ? HOW THIN PEOPLE OBTAIN A PLFMP STRONG ROBUST BODY. - / J "Before I took tonoline people use*! to call me 'skinny.' but now my nama is changed. ?My whole body is stout. Have gained 15 lbs. and am gaining yet. I look like a new man," declared F. P. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa., who had nist finished the tonoline treatment Would you, too. like to quickly put. from 10 to 30 lbs. of good, solid, "staythere" flesh, fat and muscular tissue between your skin and bones ? Don't say it can't be done. Try it. Let us send you free a 50c package of Mnnline and Drove what it can do for you. Newberry Drug Co., is dispensing a great deal of tonoline. More than half a million thin men and women have gladly made this tesf and that tonoline does succeed, does make thin folks fat even where all else has failed, is best proved by. the tremendous business we have dono. So drastic diet, flesh creams, massage, oils or emulsions, but a simple, harmless home treatment. Cut out the coupon and semi for this free package to. aay. Take tonoline with your meals an'1 watch it work. This test will tell th*? story. ?50c BOX FREE? Free Tonoline Coupon, This coupon, with 10c in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc., and to show good faith entitles holder to one 50c package of Tonoline free. Address the American Proprietary Co., Boston, Mass. HI POTATOES PIGHT * 4 They Save "Wheat. Mier. -youeat Itotatoes - ?->. ?' <y?.' a ? ->.n ?*eV/*"NV7 ~% r t