University of South Carolina Libraries
~ ? ? ? t MR. J. S. BICKLEY HAS | h FINE FAMILY REUNION | . ' i: "Some dinner," "fine," "bounti- j i: ^ 1 " j '' T^U fffAWA C* /-v VY1A A"p 1 mi, granu. uieac wcic vj. , ^ |r * the adjectives used to describe the j t dinner given on Saturday, the 20th, j t by Mr. J. S. Bickley, at his home i s near Jalapa to his children, grandj c children friends and neighbors. All J the ch'l.' n were present except the > youngest son, Dr. Ernest Bickley, r who recently returned from over j p seas where he served in the medical ; a corps with the rank of captain. He ! t n is now m isaiumore, iuu., wnn uic j u > marine hospital. t Mr. Bickley has been giving these i ( annual dinners so long that it has | a gotton to be a sort of habit with him ! f *" ?a habit that some of his friends j t hope he will never be able to break! s * 1 himself from. n The dinner was served in the yard ! g in the shade? of a bunch of young J v pecan trees whose dense foliage made s a beautiful shade. h To describe the dinner and do it b justice would be impossible. Any J one acquainted with Mrs. Bickley's a 5 ?1J n/inlrinn TTTl'll VkQVO QTI + f^uuu U1U 1/UtUl owning nui twi v> <.. v imaginary taste of good things to r eat in his mouth when we say that d j she had supervision over a large part c of the cooking. It was a combination barbecue and l picnic dnner?pork, kid, hash, rice, 0 pickles of all kinds, ice tea, pies, r world without end. Amen. | n Between 50 and 75 people were ' t served and sent away with a feeling _ of happy satisfaction. j \ - Mr. and Mrs. Bickley have a beauI tiful country home with everything I around them that anyone could wish ? p Their children have all gone out into | the world to make homes for them- ^ * 1 II A 1. J I selves, leaving tfte old ioiks at norae a I lijce they started?a happy couple, b ^ not old and' peevish but still young J in feelings and pleasant always. | ^ f A Friend. r 4^CONGO" IS KING Remarkable Baby Hippopotamus ? J. *1%^ Rio Inkn RnKinsnn licouo wuv A#?5 V w? - L Circus Menagerie. The John Robinson circus billed to appear in Columbia, Wednesday, * October 8th and Union, Thursday, October 9th, has one of the most comprehensive menageries of any traveling organization. Wild animals are very scarce in America at present, since it has been impossible to import any since the beginning of the world war and very few species will m Pi YY Y1 f Will I Uin/ln [mime ri 1 /\V\ TTT1 ^-V> AfV> r>v CXIUllg Willi UW1CJ. 4 proposed to erec I women who gavi The followir L mittee for Newb m Mrs. R. D. Wrig] W Mrs. W. H. Hun1 Mrs. L. W. Flc 0 Mr. Geo. W. Sui Mr. Z. F. Wrighl I Mr. Geo. B. Cro -? ?- -r "A IT T7 I Mr. jno. m. is-in B. C. ft I need in captivity. The management of the John Rob-1 nson show has had agents at work n all parts of the country for the >ast year securing all jungle animals hat money could buy, with the for- J unate result that there are this sea-1 on 50 different species of wild or | urious animals in the well stocked ; ohn Robinson menagerie. There is also a wonderful assort- j lent of jungle infants that should j rove of particular interest. There I re baby lions, baby tigers, baby j >ears, baby monkeys, and the most mportant baby of jthem all, "Congo" he baby hippopotamus, born in the Central Park zoo nearly four years go. This remarkable 700 pound inant created such a great metropolian hullabaloo when the John Robin/MTvnie mwpfl him from New VAi V1L V WW w * %> v? fork, that park commissioners would [ ladly have bought him back again /ere it possible. But to relinquish j uch a rarity as a native born baby lippopotamus, who was destined to e the principal masterpiece in the ,? ohn Robinson jungle nursery, was. sking too much,x so Congo will be: here with his mouth wide "open eady for all the popcorn, peanuts . Ind other dainties that are sure to ome his wav. j ' - i One of the numerous superstitions 1 f the Italian peasantry is that ows of teeth hung around the necks f little children will assist them in eething. .uke Riellv Says, "The Rat Died Be- j for Reaching the River." rvintTincr npar tVlp rivf?T two UillVV iiiv T - ' ^ ears ago, we've always used RAT-; iNAP. Watched a vicious water rat,! ibbling at RAT-SNAP, outside the ouse. About 15 minutes later he arted off for the water, to cool his j urning stomach, but he-died before eaching it." Three sizes, 25c, 50c,. 1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Gil-1 er and Weeks Co. | "SHO-GR( Crimson Clover 13c per 1 Texas Rust Proof Oats $1 Wjfe can supply all variet Seeds for Fall and Winter Our stocks are pure, frei are right, our service is pr< RHENEY SEE Charlest< % o Broke 1 nburg 1 t er 29, 1918, South Ci s broke the Hindenburg t a suitable memorial to 3 themselves to the caus tg will constitute the E erry County: [it, Mrs. W. G. 1 t, Mrs. F. R. Hi yd, Chairman Women's nmer, Mr. H. L. Pa h Mr* WWW I/, AU1 . f ? . mer, Mr. Alan Jol tard, Mr. Geo. S. ] Matthews, County Chair: \ I i CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD-1 MINISTRATION. The State of South Carolina?Coun-1 ty of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: | Whereas, Julia Ann Williams made suit to me to grant her Letters! of Administration of the Estate and effects of Lessie Harmon j These are, therefore, to cite and J admonish all and singular the kin-1 dred and creditors of the said Lessie, Harmon deceased, that they be and j appear before me. in the Court of j Probate, be held at Newberry, S. C., j the 13th of October next, after pub- j lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the i forenoon, to show cause, if any they! have, why the said Administration | should not be granted. Given under by hand this 23rd! day of September Anno Domini 1919. | W. F. Ewa#, J. P. N. C. 1 Citation for Letters Administration. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: Whereas, George M. Dickert made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Mary J. Dickert. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said H 4" T T\' 4AAAA0A^ 4-Vi of fViov mary I/ICftClV) uctcascu) miau uivj be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on Saturday, Oct. 11th, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under njy hand this 23rd day of Sept., Anno Dommi, 1919. W. F. Ewart, P. J. N. C. i _____ I )" SEEDS I ' b. ..10 per bushel. ies of Field and Vegetable , planting. , / ^ All* nW/lOO sii aim rename, uui pnvco >mpt and courteous. D COMPANY >n, S. C. I I in Ihe Line? irolina's sons, line. It is now , t these sons and e of freedom. xecutive Com T 1 ciouseai, . unter, 1 j ; Committee. rr, _ j lint, ' ? | f 0 instone, i VT nwpr .'X V *T V-/JL y I i man. i i I j i i I i I $ HnnHBHnM The A. nr AJti1 I WO IY11J J.C. "i I il Copyright iiT l?i* by I K.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. IA Nervous I K Wreck A l For the woman who Has become "a nervous wreck", because of the physical ills peculiar to women there's relief and restoration to health and happiness in an old family doctor's prescription used in his prac? r i i a _ 4-? I i_ I hulk iur iicut a. ucxiiuly iu utrip w suffering women and safeguard V H young girls. R KKj I 3 I a w | Mrs. ParaJee Frazier, Iongvlew, Tex., B said of STELLA V1TAE: "I cannot say ? too much for this wonderful medicine. ? . i . it # mA/lininno TOF H B 1 Cad xaKcn otncr il'iuujc wcuiuum ? _ two years with no good results I am H truly grateful for STELLA VITAE. H K Mrs. J. F. Lee, Jlilstead, Ga., had H female complaint for years. Three V H bottles of STELLA VITAE cured her, fl she said, and added, "I am certainly H B thankful for this rrcr.t female tonic." V 3 d r u gr z i^s t upon^^^ R MM* asTfement tliat if the V First Bottle faiis to benef >w,.p win hp l-pflimlpd. WH rTHACHER MEDICINE CO. 5 Chattanooga, i7ena., U. S. A. Subscribe to The Herald and News \ v v ' -* ^ , .* R C. Weld les From N< Goggan i fyilp jjf i Ill IF ""IF I remarks < I smokespot w IIP' you so fair and square. I pipe and cigarette makin ig as it is delightful every hour c It's never too late to hop into th asture! For, P. A. is trigger)bacco fun than you ever had rhat's because it has the qual Quick as you know Prince Alt lat P. A. did not bite your tong Lndf it never will! For, our e: nts out bite and parch. Try it foi Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsom humidors?and?that clever, practical poo sponge moistener top that keeps the toba J. Reynolds Tpbacco Compan "The Rats Around My Place Were Wise," Says John TuthiJl. "Tried everything to kill them. ; j Mixed poison with meal, mea)t, ; cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT-SNAP. Inside of ten days got rid of all rats." You don't have to mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves j fussing, bfcther. Break a cake of I RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scam- j per. You will see no more. Three j sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and j guaranteed by Gilder and Weeks Co. l Subscribe to The Herald and News ] 1 j EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ES- i TATE. By virtue of the authority to me j given in the last will and testament J of John Thomas Adams, deceased, I: admitted to probate in the Probate j Court for Newberry county, South Carolina, I will offer for sale, and j' sell, to the highest bidder or bidders, before the court house, at Newberry, S. C., on Monday, October 6th, 1919, ( (salesday in said month), the follow ' ^ i "? j i xL - mg aescrioea lanas, ownea uy uie said John Thomas Adams, deceased, < at the time of his death, namely:? 1st. Tract No. 1, containing fifty- i four and 29-100 (54.29 As.) acres, more or less, situate in No. 3 .town- < ship, Newberry county, South Carolina, bounded by public road from < Newberry to Blairs, tract No. 2, i ("hereinafter described), lands of Job M Ringer, and perhaps otherwise. j. 2nd. Tract No. 2, containing .one |! hundred and eighteen and 87-100 (118.87 As.) acres, more or less, sit-1 uate in No. 3 township, Newberry : county, South Carolina, bounded by * i < \r i x_ T>I_: pUDiic roaa irom iNewD^rry 10 x>iairs, lands of Geo. H. Cromer, lands of | Mrs. Clara Dawkins (devised to her j by J. T. Adams), lands of Job Ringi 4 I, t \ ? h Place \ } I ' ewberry s, Jr. \ I ?1 m in r ilk .'VM !M ii 'llwfsli mm i I.1111" us? pl^llllllllllllllllll Ill I 1 I. ' help cutting loose joy'us ivery time you flush your ith Prince Albert?it hits t's a scuttle full of jimmy 's sunshine and as satisfy* >f the twenty-four! e Prince Albert pleasureready to give you more I in your smokecareer. ity. i >ert you'll write it down rue or parch your throat, xclusive patented process r what ails your tongue! e pound and half pound tii\ tnd crystal glass humidor with cco in such perfect condition. y, Winston-Salem, N. G er, tract No. 1 (described above)^ and perhaps otherwise. The said lands will be first offered for sale in separate parcels, and then as a whole, and the bid or bids bringing the highest price for all of the lands will be accepted. Terms of sale: The purchaser of tract No. 1 will be required to deposit immediately $500.00 in cash;: purchaser of tract No.'2 will be required immediately to deposit $1,000 in cash: if both tracts purchased: by same purchaser he will be required! to deposit immediately $1,500.00 in cash. The balance of the purchase money to be paid in cash on or before January 1st, 1920, with interest thereafter at 8 per cent, per annum. Contract of sale to be executed on day of sale. Deed to be delivered when all purchase money is pai'" ? Purchasers to pay for all papers, . cording fees and revenue sta* Purchaser may pay all cash. The right to decline to acce or offer to contract is reser Title to lands guarantc ^ P6g> session given January 1st ^ (Plats may be seen at . offices of' Blease & Blease, Ne fl^Bcrryr S. CA right of way, 15 wfdfcfij. over and through tr 2 from the lands of Mrs. f Dawkins tothe public road w? rtais from the Ashford Ferry ro' i(j M the road from Newberry to B js reserved tc and for the use t 0f owners of the tract of Mrs. Clara Dawkins, refer-red to above. ^ Thomas F. Adams, Executor 0f tie Last Will and Testa 'inert 0f Teh. 1"' it is Adams, de- cea^d.