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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mrs. S. K. Dunbar has returne?3 from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. L. T. Parker at McColl. Mrs. G. G. Sale is in Colunu-.a with her son Frederick who has pneumonia but is better. " Capt. W. S. Langford left Thursday afternoon, returning to Wichita Falls, Texas. Miss Emily Barber returned Mon \ja> IV 11^1 UU1IIV UK .IVIIWVUt J a delightful visit here as the guest oi Miss Katherine Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Maddox and Callie Duncan of Newberry spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Lizzie Jones.?Clyde cor Saluda Standard. Miss Lois Fant and Mr. E. A. Carpenter, who went north for spring goods to suit the ladies, have returned and would like to see "you-all" at the store of beautiful things. Mr. Harry L. Nitsos who left New berry five years ago to make a visit to his home in Greece joined the army when he went over and before he got out the world war came along and he was retained in the service. He is back in Newberry and at the Busy Bee cafe and says he is glad to be ? ' rr i? ;?> DacK. narry nas many uximo m Newberry who are glad to see him , back. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Some of our doctors call it flu and some grip.?Abbeville Medium. The Herald and News causes a lot of talk. Among those having influenza is ? " ' - - V _ _ ? ur. j. iv. \jriiaer, cnairiimii 01 mc board of health. District Manager M. W. Bobo will not be here Monday night with the W. 0. W. on account of the quarantine; until further notice. On account of the quarantine the regular monthly meeting of the American legion will not be held tonight. It is bad for the state health chairman and the county health chairman both to be down with the flu at the same time. The Red Cross nurse will reach Xfoxrhp-rrv nt 4 n m _ tndav. Thursdav. Phone all emergency calls to Miss Eugenia Epps at the rest room. There will be another carload of hogs and one of cattle here in a few days, Mr. A. P. Boozer having returned from Tennessee. Rey. J. A. Anderson has sent in his resignation as pastor of Wjst End Baptist church, to take effect the fourth Sunday night of this month. He has accepted a call to Easley. A resolution lately introduced in congress declares that "the increased price of cotton yarns can not be attributed to either an increase in the cost of labor or of the staple." So =R*ith wool, and a lot of other things: A dog, thought by some people to be mad, has been killed. Several other dogs, having been bitten by the wild dog, have also been killed. The dog was acting in a strange manner, although it is an unusual time of the year for mad dogs. TVio plosino- of flip nool room rhirinf ? 'W I - - C* the presence of the influenza doesn't mean that Mr. L. I. Blalock has to shut down on the front room of the buildine where he will be on hand to suit any man wanting a new suit of clothes. Mrs. J. R. Kison has moved in her new anartments unstairs in the Scott building, opposite the Central Methodist church, where she will handle a full line of the Gossard Corsets and Brassierres and will be glad to show them to the ladies of the town and county. If communities deem it advisable to -'close up," no half way measures should be countenanced. To close schools and churches and movies and leave other places open will fail in large measure to get the results sought after.?Dr. Akin in The State. Among the charters and commis 3ions granted by Secretary of State Banks Dove on Tuesday was the following: A charter to the Newberry Electric company of Newberry. The capital stock is $5,000 and the officers are J. C. Goggans, Jr., president and treasurer, and W. S. Cam eron, vice president and secretary. Up to the hour of going to press there were altogether in the city seventy-seven cases of the influenza, six new cases reported on Wednesday and ten Thursday. The situation seems to be improving. ' Many of * ' J those first taking it nave recovered, and most of the others are on the mend. Among the homes having the "latest cases since last reported are those of J. C. Sample, Harry Demi's nick, Claude Schumpert and L. F. Fischer. Two cases at the college have also been reported. ? Thompson-Harmon. Miss Callie Thompson and Mr. "Loumas Harmon were married on Wednesday by Rev. W. E. Furcron. All of Newberry. JUST SOMETHING I TO WRITE ABOUT i ! c Whenever a newspaper man runs F out of subjects and has no objects in f; sijrht he flounders around in his mind f; I + s\ /r.if T'NiC? V"W* t , 1 tv i;ci Cl\. 5UI11VUI 111^;. A mo iiu t< case and now the occasion here is the 1< plight of the reporter: tl t On every Friday morning, as on a j every Tuesday morning after the o overrush of the previous Thursday I. . and Monday afternoons, things are; A L quiet in the local department of The n i Herald and News. The situation! o . never, or hardly ever, varies from r the same dull monotony. Often it a : runs its calm and serene course h j throughout the entire day and some- j e l fiTvioc ovtanda tn tVio npvt" Rllt flftpr or I "*"vu v.ivvuuu - to ! that it is look out, the mountain looms a >. up. Before that nothing happens. It, C j all seems so strange. Just let press . tl , day come and they do come around so : o ; quickly and regularly, then every-! .! thing happens at once and the same e ' I time, suddenly and spontaneously it b ' seems. The phone bell rings and o .: rings, people bang in and bang out, ] ... C4-"L <1 JO on/) nnfinac ori/l moCCQCroc A \ W 1111 UUO ailU llUblVVk) U11U lltvvuw^vu yj . and wanting this, that and the other J ! j thing. j S i The editor is busy with his editor- JV jials, proof-reading, etc., the linotype \\ operator just "eating" copy faster n ; than it can be handed him, the ad A and job men almost falling over each t< other trying to get there, and the re- n porter trying to be as polite as pos- c j sible telling some men that he has too 5 much on hand to stop to take their; dictation and "why don't you write it' f( 1 * i | yourself?" Oh, it's next to what old tl ! man Sherman said war was on press ir ! ' T- ! , i ciays in a newspaper uuice. rjvet^- ci ! body leaves everything for the last rr : minute, just as so many people wait lc j until the last day to see Homer n ^gchumpert or Clarence Werts about p I their water and light bill. j w It's funny, but true. Not only true il ;as to people, but strange to say it.v; 1 r- + oo f/v "li onnoninrrc " I OCClliO W Ut tl UV> UO bV liu ; yi ; When a fellow has plenty of time to a i write up a thing, the thing doesn't a: show up. Press day comes and the c< reporter comes down. He hears of a e] killing and goes out to investigate, tl Before he can find out anything about w jthat, he hears of another important h< * 11 -i- 1 x. L. J.J I piece 01 news mat nas 10 oe anenaeu j si | to, and before he can get through tl | with it something else happens. He 01 has no help and has to write in a . vi hurry. And still some men who have d: nothing to do can't understand that sj ha hasn't time to stop and talk. The s< linotype man is waiting for the copy, h< the managing editor and the foreman ic are hurrying the reporter who has to u: jrun to get the copy in in time for si the paper. ci I In the midst of all this Mrs. d; i Blank, phone with a little variation, c< 'down." In fact several Mrs. Blanks, si S or to be more correct Mesdames b< i T>I ? i? ?:ii. ~ ^^ ?. -Diciuivs, pnune witii u nine vdiiatiun, 11 while Messrs. Blank are after us for di something: else. No wonder that to- s j ward the close of the rush the re-; 1 porter sometimes has to 'scratch his ? head to remember whether it is Mon- (j. ! day or Thursday afternoon and that r errors creep into the paper. ,?] j We cannot regulate the marriages,' killings, and numerous other things, i but we can sav that people can help i * w the newspaper men very much by w simply dropping us a postal card the J day before. We get messages on ^ press days that the senders knew of ^ three or four days beforehand. ' i " j But then some people always will j be late; they were born that way and i can't help it. If a performance at ^ ! the opera house should be advertised in mrmtVi s?hon<-l tn hep-in oven as late as 9:30 o'clock, there would be some ^ people to get there at 10. ' Speak at Teachers' Meeting. ; On Saturday, January 31, some of j the delegates from Tuskeegee negro u I conference spoke' at the teachers [meeting at Hoge school. About 75 ^ I teachers and trustees were present. S1 I The delegates told them of the pro- ^ gress that the colored people were naking at Tuskeegee, also of the help-. a( + <rot wVlilp thpVP. I 1U1 ililVi U1C4V1V11 wuv V V w ? ! ? f r I Those who went to the conference j were: James Wallace, 0. L. Singleton, ; H. B. Butler, Luther Dennis, Fred ai c i Grigsbv, Jno. K. Kenner, D. W. 1 ^ * - __ _ ni i Allen and U. S. UaUman. 01 Entertainment. ^ j There will be a play "Cupid's j jJoke." fishing pond, maid selling, j, ! side shows, a gypsy fortune teller, | cake walk, and valentine party at Trinity school house, Friday, Feb ruary 13th. The program will begin ir at 7:30 o'clock. Come, bring your friends. The young folks are asked lr to bring valentines. A small admission fee will be charged. I m Mary had a little lamb, j Likewise an oyster stew, j A ? ' * , I Salad, caKe, a piece 01 pie, And a bottle of pale brew? J Then a few hours later j A 1 She had a doctor, too. \A For the Shimmy Pansies. From Cartoons Magazine. B The transferences of monkey glands to human beings for the pur- A pose of rejuvenation should prove a ; baboon to society. A A Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Long . elebrated their golden anniversary "ebruary o. Though old Sol hid his ] ace and the heavens shed tears so ust until they rolled rapidly away . rv eirull -ill VoVPVflw. ?ss quite a crowd gathered to wish .he bride and bride-groom happiness nd to enjoy with them the pleasures . f the day. Fifty years ago Mr. .uther M. Long married Miss Anna ; Iargr.ret Schumpert. The groom remarked that this day was symbolical f his wedding day 50 years ago, J ? i.1 i ] ciining ana very iuiu. mc uuuc wao ttired in a handsome black silk dross, er bright and attractive face wreath- 7 d in smiles as she greeted each ( uest. Children, an honored home, nd a happy home are a heritage from s rod. Bound up in the word home are ^ tie tenderest and truest affections s f the heart. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Long are devoted to ach other. Their hospitality is un- 1 ounded, their home is seldom with- ( ut some friend or relative. s Twelve children were born to them, ne dying in early childhood. I Mesdames Carl Heller, James I ease, George Epting. John Shealy, * Iiss Anna, Rev. John, Edgar, Robert, Villie, Rufus, Junius. Only two re- 1 lain 'neath the parental root, Miss Lnna and Junius; these two refuse * j leave their feathered nests, to \ lake new ones. Mother, father, hildren and grandchildren number < 0. They have 2S grandchildren. < These parents can boast or do what I ew parents can. They can stand in 1 leir front piazza and view the lights ? l the homes of seven of their chil- ? ren. One lives one and one-fourth t riles above the home, and Rev. ? mg at Little Mountain not many c tiles divide them. All were c resent except three daughters, ho were detained . on account of i Iness in their families. The home as beautiful in its decorations of c ellow intermingled with green, so rtistically arranged. Potted plants s nd ferns in each room on little tables avered with yellow and graced with [aborate crocheted centerpi&ees. In I le parlor a huge white wedding bell as suspended, around this a yellow \ oop from which hung numerous x nail yellow bells. In the livingroom t le same color scheme was carried at, a "silvertone" softly played arious oM-time melodies. In the ining room two long tables were Dread. The center of one, a hand>me large centerpiece over yellow, olding the bride's cake beautifully ed on which was arranged the figres 1870-1920; over which hung ispended from the chandalier a rystal basket filled with yellow ; aisies and ferns. The other tables >nter, another lovely centerpiece, a lver mounted mirror reflecting a owl of white harcissus. A bountiil dinner, old-fashioned country ' inner with all its accessories was ?rved to about 85 guests. r The waiters in attendance: Misses nna Long and Alma Sease. Mesimes John Long, James Sease, obert Long, Willie' Long and Florence." r Some of the crowd were hilarious * .Ter their experiences with mud and e ater. Beverdam or Barre's Crrek J1 as very high, out of its banks. This 1 ive a few men the opportunity of ^ cercising their lungs, trying to v .. * stify the neighbors of their predica- l ent and to bring: mules to pull them ^ it. Each vieing with the other to a eve the ability of their automobiles. , ev. John Long gave his Chevrolet a r T ial. lie crossed the bridge then r stuck." cu^roundcd by rising waters. 1 here he sat two hours trying to * ake his voice heard. Finally Mr. ~ ee hearing such a commotion went ^ Lis assistance. Capt. M. M. Buford * anted to show what a Buick could ), he plunged in, drove around Rev. ^ ong and landed safely on the other * r\o \fr fins Summers said his ^ halmers could follow the Buick, in 7 i went and "stuck." So his voice was * ided to Mr. Long's. After so loner, i managed to "back out." Dr. ^ ibler was afraid to give his Maxc ell a trial, so he undertook to turn ^ x ound and slipped in a ditch. Mr. us Summer tried to help lift him out ^ r the ditch and left his photograph r 1 the banks and brought the samples * I dirt on his "Sunday Suit" to show ^ ie crowd what he had tried to do. * hey went hack and came by way of ilapa.. Many handsome and useful gifts rj ere received. Gold pieces amount- , tg to more than $100.00. The crowd ^ spersed amid the pouring rain, wish-; ig this couple many happy returns j f this their wedding day. Thus we j save them growing old together. Growing Old. 'j . little more gray in the lessening hair j ^ Each day as the years go by; Jt . little more stooping of the form, c A little more dim the eye. j v . little more faltering of the step j As we tread life's pathway o'er, !r ut a little nearer* every day ! \ To the ones who have gone before. ^ . little more halting of the gait. And a dullness of the ear; . growing weariness of the frame 3 With each swift-passing year. Il \ fading of hopes, and ambitions, too. I A faltering in life's quest; ; But a little nearer every day ] To a sweet and peaceful rest. < \ 1 4 i 1 ? >\i a 1 am a! i i lif o I "V IIIIU" inui v iuiiuiuiv:'^ in &;iv As the dear ones pass away; \ bigger claim on the Heavenly land < With every passing day. \ little farther from toil and care, . < A little less way to roam; \ drawing near to a peaceful voyage And a happy welcome Home. j . I The Commercial World. From Cartoons Magazine. I I have made up my mind that I . leeded a new shaving brush, and 1 iroDoed in at the drucrcrists. I made iny wish known to the spruce clerk, and was led to a bril- ' iantly lighted corner where he 1 strewed the glass top of the counter , ,vith an array of lather creators. Not being over-particular I selected { i harmless-looking specimen and in juired lightly as 1 dipped for my ?lendor roll: ;i "What's the damage?" ! ''They have gone up a little in j )rice. I believe, observed the clerk as , le consulted a typewritten list. "Yes . ?those were $14.33 and now they , ire $17.23." / "And why," i required, "not make ;hem $17.76? It would seem more jatriotic." ''Now you are joking," said the :lerk very cleverly, and with an in- 1 lulgent smile. "They are high in 1 >rice, but of course that's natural. J t'ou see, the price of labor and wood ^ tn<i glue, and strings and things are " ill higher. And it is believed that he German and Austrian and Bulgarian generals are all shaving now to ?seape recognition?to say nothing 1 >f the Russians." "But the bolsheviki are growing ( all beards," I suggested. 1 "1 hadn't neara 01 tnar, saiu me * lerk. "Shall I wrap it up?" i "No. I'll pass it up!" was my reponse, as I left, Eskimos Wanted to Fight. ! rrom Philadelphia Public Ledger. Among the most restless and unwilling stay-at-homes during the war vere the Eskimos living on the Arcic coast of Alaska. The eagerness of the male mem>ers of the Eskimo tribes to get into he fighting after they hfcard the Jnited States had declared war on Germany is one of the most interestng tales brought back from Alaska >y William B. Van Valin, leader of he John Wanamaker Alaskan expe lifcion, who has just returned to * 'hiladelphia after an extended so- 1 ourn in the north. i Tiie Eskimos listened with horror i o the accounts of German atrocities ind the sinking ..of defenseless ships >y submarines, Mr. Van Valin says. ] They grew so angry that the white nen in the section were obliged to 1 ise all their powers of persuasion to i onvince them that their higher duty \ i*as to lemain at home and attend { o their families. s News of the armistice did not v each the Artie coast until last Sepember, and then, according to the } xplorer, there took place one of the s nost picturesque victory celebrations > n the world. The natives lit fires, c [ressed in fancy skin?, took their war } weapons and danced and sang until -y hey could hardly stand on their feet, t .'lie celebrations ended with feasts in y 11 the Eskimo hamlets on the coast. ] ~ i HE WHO SERVES. " t Te has not served who gathers gold. ( Jor has he served whose life is told c n selfish battles he has won )r deeds of skill that he has done; Jut he has served who now and tlien las helped along his fellow men. ; i'he world needs many men today, j led-blooded men along- life's way, ! Vith cheerful smiles and helping J hands ^ ind with the faith that understands " "he beauty of the simple deed Vhich serves another's hour of need; Jtrong men to stand beside the weak. Cind men to hear what others speaK j 'rue men to keep our country's laws ^.nd guard its honor and its cause; Ien who will bravely play life's game, I \or ask rewards of gold or fame. 1 I >ach me to do the best I can ."0 help and cheer our fellow man; ['each me to lose my selfish need ^.nd glory in the larger deed 1 j Vhich smooths the road and lights the day ^or all who chance to come my way. j Sdgar A. Guest, in Association Men. i What ii the Use? Yom Cartoons Magazine. j Wifey?Hub, do you know what lay this is? j Hubby (a funny paper addict)?; >ure thing, precious. It is the anni-ersary of our marriage. Wifey (bursting into tears)?It's, lothing of the kind, you callous' >rute! I just knew you wern't, ;ceping track of it! j , I. Subscribe to The Herald and News, 1 >2.00 a year. \ FAIR PRICE DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE IN COLUMBIA Mr. Haroid C. Booker, fair price | :ommissioner for the State of South | Carolina, has is.-ued a call for an im- j portar.t conference on the hiirh cost j of living, to he held at Columbia, Monday the i>rh instant, at 12 rw?lr?pir in thn Vitill <-?-f frVio Vumco nf representatives. Governor Cooper, L:nited States Attorneys Thurmond and Weston of South Carolina, representatives of the department of justice, and others, are on the program for addresses, and after the addresses a general discussion will take -.place. Mr. Booker has requested Mayor Blease to appoint ten delegates to represent the city of Newberry at this conference and the mayor has appointed the following gentlemen as delegates: Rev. J. W. Carson, Dr. Georee B. Cromer. Col. J. Marion Davis. Mr. J. Clifton Inabinet, Mr. | Wesley S. Jones, Dr. James M. Kib!er, Mr. J. J. Langford, Mr. J. Y. McFall, Mr. George W. Summer and Mr. John H. Wicker. ' It is hoped that all the delegates named will attend. Mayor Blease hopes to be j ible to be present. | - - . ~ . .1 Strange Methods for Arousing Inspiration. The world's masters of art, and music and literary geniuses, have jsed different means for arousing inspiration and stimulating imagina:ion. Thus. Greig, the musician when le was about to compose, used to heat lis head for several days, whereupon ^ 1 apa Kio onnnf if a Viic oroc IC ? VUIU 1 UOt IIIO XI10 vjr Vtf >vould become inflamed and his imagilation thereby stimulated. j Edgar Allen Poe, was in the habit >f drinking brandy for the same purpose. Voltaire went in for coffee, ind de Musset for a mixture of beer ind absinthe. Burns preferred -vhiskey while De Quincey is said to lave used opium, though he found it is much a hindrance as a help. ' Schiller put his feet in ice while le sr.f hi a room filled with the odor >f ro.ten apples. Milton buried his icad Li cushions and blankets, Rousseau preferred to have tl\e sun seating o". his head, while Shelley tfrote with his head close to the fire. Lecky, the historian, used to kneel ipon a specially constructed sofa and j vrite upon the head of it so that the ' ine between head and heart was lorizontal and the blood flow thereby aided. The same result was secured much more comfortably by Swinburn, who used to write while ying on the floor. In contrast to .nese, Victor Hugo always stood up-, ight atrhis desk. j "He Called Me Bill." j ."rom Cartoons Magazine. Our friend Tom Mills, of Fielding, \Tew Zealand, relays to us a delight'ul story about William Massey, New Zealand's war premier. "i was vaiting on Queen's wharf, Auckland, iome three years ago, waiting for my son to land from the hospital ship vhieli was to bring him home with lis seven wounds from Gallipoli," ays Tom. "Beside me. stood Massey, ivoc \j*oitinor tr? wpl^nmp tVip shin '? iiv ?? UO ITUlVlllg, W ? ...v ....r >n her first voyage as New Zealand's lospital ship. When the ship got -vithin hail a big Anzac, leaning over he bulwarks, spotted the premier and ,-elled out: 'There's Massey, boys! lello, Bill!' The premier's front 12me is William. Like a f!a?h he umed to me and exclaimed, excitedly, 'Did you hear him, Mills?he ailed me Bill!*" i j; | SPECIAL NOTICE ? E. J. GREEN, Lawyer Office Upstairs 1217 Boyce treet 3hones: Office, 17. Residence, 473 ; Splendid assortment of Eaton, Crane ! and Pike's stationery. Newest shapes and tints, as well as white. Hal Kohn, The Stationer. 2-6-lt Wilk Cows For Sale?Fresh with milk and good young milker. Can ! be seen at H. 0. Long's farm, Silverstreet. Apply to Mr. Long or : W. H. Nichols. 2-6-4tp t Rubber stamps ordered promptly. Stamp pads and pad ink always in stock. Hal Kohn, The Stationer. 2-6-lt Express mule, horse and cow hides; parcel post wool, beeswax and tallow to Athens Hide Co., Athens, Ga. Satisfaction guaranteed. Compare prices, express hides Athen. ; 2-3-16tp 5ne For4 Touring c*r for sale; in good condition. Apply to Mrs. Bessie Banks, 826 O'Neall street. 2-3-4tp fust received lot of nails, also some Galvanized Roofing. We have a large stock. Most anything you need. Phone 39, B. B. Schumpert Co. 2-3-4t Beardless Barley for sale by Johnson McCracken Co. 1-27-tf FOR SALE PURE BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS For Setting At $2.00 per 15 A. O. RUFF a Newberry, S. C. 1/ 5 1 fleer s * ^ Vim Tone Tonic fnr sale at P. E. Way's Drug Store i ?? ^ unuur <t guarantee, in dj Newberry, S. C. ^ Get a bottle today. I NOW IS THE TIME fl To bvy your Piano before the next ^ advance in price. 7 . Can Save You Money. J. L. BOWLES, Factory Agent At G. B. Summer & Son. Pure Rice Meal?For sale bv Johnann McCrackin Co. " 12-23tf Wl See u? before placing your order for \J fertilizer. We are agents for jfl Swift & Co. No better goods. ^ Prices right. W. R. Reid & Son. 12-16-tf For Sale?Heavy pair work mules, J quick and sound also one new M white Hickory wagon and gears. ML All for $400. Or will seh mules seperately cheap. Henderson Bros., PlnJvr C n e% a IH uiaiu. u. I Premier Salad Dressing, two sizes 20 j cents and 40 cents; St. Regis coffee, 3 pound tins, $1.75; strained honey, 50 cents jar. T. S. Hudson, phone * 323. 2-3-2t Stray Dog?Black and white pointer named Joe. Return to Gilder and Weeks Co. iJtntf * For Sale?Wannamaker Cleveland Big: Boll. About 75 or 100 bushels yet 011 hand; has been culled; $2.00 per bushel, not sacked. J. F. Stephens, Newberry, S. C., Route v 4, phone 3403. l-30-4t Egg? for setting from pure Barred V Plymouth Rocks. Dark mating. iv Fine stock. $2.00 per 15. ?: T. ; Dickert, phone 2303. I-30-3tp. Recleaned Fu'ghuro; Oats just come ^ in. Johnson-McCrackin Co. ' II-14-tf. Pea* Wanted?See us before selling. Johnson McCrackin Co. ,1-13-tf - Wanted?To Buy chickens and eggs. Fcr the next ten days will pay 65 A cents per dozen for eggs, 25 cents I ior hens, 12 1-2 cents for roosters, M 40 cents for fryes, delivered at my fl store, J. Walter Richardson. / t Phone 445 for hauling of any kind, V light or heavy. Prompt service. ^ Geo. W. Summer, Jr., 1-27-tf / Tennessee Mules?Just unloaded a car of icrood ones. See them be'fore you buy. Johnson McCracken Co. 1-27-tf I am prepared for service as plowman. Milton Shears, 830 Hunter rtrc?t. ' 2-3-tf !,~r$ford & Buzhardt have the best cedar shin tries in town. 1-27-tf | LETTER OF ADMINISTRATION. The State of South Carolina, j County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: Whereas. J. J. Langford made suit 'i to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects o* Stanmore G. Langford. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Stanmore G. Langford deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court or l to Date, to oe neia at isewoerry i on Monday 23rd day of February, J next, after publication hereof, at ,11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show J cnuse, if any they have, why the said m Administration should not be granted. 1 (Tvon under my hand this 5th day* I of Februarv. Anno Domini 1920. I W. F. EWART, P. J. N. C. NOTICE. y A meeting of the Stockholders of Gilliam Bros Inc., will be held at Gilliam Bros, market on Wednesday, March 10th, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of discussing the advia- . ability of dissolution of said-corpora tion. ' C. G. GILLIAM, - President. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT*. I will make a final settlement of tne * 9 estate of Otis 0. Seybt in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on ? C Monday the 8th day of March, 1920, I at 10 o'clock in.the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for m? discharge as Guardian of said estate. ALMA E. SEYBT, Guardian. 4 ifl Newberry, . C. Feb. 4, 1920. I