Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TWO ?i- minmagi.;. ,mjal BEAUFORT BUILDS [ . CONCRETE BARGE - ! FI&ST OF KIND TO 3E SUii.T !M! AMERICA. , 1 Will Be Uti'iifed for Cosi and Lun>- j ' '* ber Business?Second tc Begin. - ! I The State. \ * , Beaufort, July 30.?The big: ce- j merit barge which has been undei construction for some time at the yards of the American Shipbuilding and Dock corporation, was launched Wednesday afternoon at about 5:-j0 o'clock. t There was no announcement of iiu affair, consequently there were no visitors present when the jacks wers knocked loose and the big boat tool: the water. A sice launching was used and was entirely succcssfui. The barge is 135 feet, six inches nf SO feet am! m length, wit n tt ccfiiii _. IS feet deep.4 It weighs 375 tons-and hats a capacity of - 1,300 tons d?ac / weight. It draws only three feet. . nix inches when empty ani 15 feet when loaded to capacity. It was > "built for the coal and lumber trade. Different concerns are negotiating purchase and it will enter eithe: coastwise or Cuban trade. It if built after the French pattern undo patents held by Pierre Lorton, whc was chief engineer in the construction of the subway in Paris and hai been general manager Toy the sarin for several' years, and who own: three ship. yard3 at the present time in France. This type of boat has been used some 15 years in France,-but this i: thWfirsi one to be ?>uiit it? xn;s cui.ii tig. The new barge is rated an* classified by the bureau of verity an5 is the- only American concrete bdai which carries the rating * o:' steel barges. It is also th? "largest ? *1, ^ _ American concrete boat oum, up u this time, and is the only one carrying insurance rating and classifica tion. It is intended for tandem towrag, one tug hauling two o? thes-' barges. j? It has four hatches 20x23 feet, two compartments, one forward used as chain locker and stor age and cne rear to be used for quarters for the crew. The boat re qnires_four men in its cvew. Thev< " are three, solid bulkheads, one forward, one kft and one amidship. The galls' of the boat rang* from two anc a half to three inches in thickness. Glide? Horn has acted as genera] superintendent of the plant since December 15 last and has had entir< -eontnvLof tfa?. bmMing since tha" p - .expect* w "ftience immediately the construction of anqtber f>ba?, but will design thnexfr one fdr the oi! trade. It has been over 100 years since < sttip was built and launched in Beau fort waters. John Rhoades, one oi the forebears of Mrs. W. H. Hulvfaz eneaced in the ship building ir idustry before ihe War of If. 12. Hi ships were ocean going vessels, am were all destroyed in that war. ) ;is significant that, the war of over a | century ago marked the* ending of the former industry and the greai I world war just passed through cause< I -the beginning of this new -enterprise A SHEPPARD URGES ? SPECIAL SESSION Man Suffffcsts That Coopo. BrS Convene Legislature* if ConHflL flict Exists. Bgg^^ ' ; i I I The State. '$ SaBM -Ex-Gov. John C. Sheppard, Edge field, has written a letter to Gover MS nor Cooper in which he suggests thai if-there is any doubt as to whet he -or not -th?- election laws of South .Carolina will come into conflict witr the federal constitution in case ol ; the 19th amendment to the constitution is adopted, an extra session of the, Legislature be called. . -V! LeUer Fyom Cothran. Several days ago T. P. Cothran state .ch^irm^n of the Democratic ex ecutive committee, wrote Governe: Cooper that there was a possibility that. South Carolina would have : system of election laws in conflict with the constitution of the United states-if the 19th amendment be rati .ma . . .This - amendment reacs as i'tllcws "The. right of citizens ox the Uniteo . 5ikt.es to vote shall not be denied or abridged.by. the.United Stares or by J any...state.-on account of sex." In .his letter-to the governor, :vlr. .Cothran. says: "It seems highly possibte<ihat Vermont, North Carolina. r^MTennessse may ratify the smcnd P^itberfora the general election in PToyember is held. If this should occur, the-proclamation of its ratiftcatipn .will.be immediately made and the 'amendment will take effecr. ;?Ve will-then have a system of election FJaws in conflict with the constitution of the. United States and neither cur constitution nor our statute can stand . in' such, conflict." In. concluding his letter to the governor, r?Ir. Cothran suggested that / other men who nave given the :natfey.thought make known their opin ion and it .is in response to the invitation that Ex-Governor Sheppard has written to the governor, his lefc^ icr, in part, being as follows: Mr. Sheppard * Letter. "i notice, that Mr. Speaker Cothran h?3 advised for a spec-is: session of the legislature on account of the election laws. I have great confidence ir Cothrar's iudg^vnt ::-v< ? the same time I have the greatest confidence f n your judgment. And 1 am satisfied that when you shall hav^ considered his opinion together with your opinion your conclusion v- iii be right. *'i wm not complicate the is.vae with any suggestions of my own oi.her than to suggest that if you shall have any reasonable doubt on the que.-?'.ion vou should solve the doubt by calling session. The electoral colis^Bj^throw out our vote if i* ma? especiallv if the kesult PAY ENOUGH TAXFS TO OPERATE STATE Less TK'j.n Sror?s or PianLs Co?*tr?L'jle I\icr2 T!.r.r? Sufficient io Run South Carolina. The State. Less than a score of the cotton mills of South Carolina pay into the treasury of the "United Stains ?svcrnj nier-t in taxes cf various kinds more than the entire appropriation made by the last legislature for ihe support of the state covernmeni. The:e mills could, with business say ir, ri.p -fod^ral covern TK-nt "relieve \vs of all federal taxes ].'id v e will pay the entire expense of the government for the state of South Carolina.' ana even save money it that. One group cf mills alone in this itatt pays to the federal government nc-re rhan $1,000,000 in taxes. Recent hearings by the state tax " ornmission have brought out many nterestinjr points with regard to the amount of federal taxes bei'**? paid \v the cotton mills of this stele, and vhiie members of the commission did :ot feel at liberty yesterday to <?iv out definite amounts paid by any particular mill, they raid the taxes were f large amount. The mills pay a corporation tax, an income tax and \n excess profit tax. and these combined taxes reach a huge total. Yesterday George S. Mower, Z. F. iwiorht r^oro-o w. Summer ot T ' -* v' ?? - - \Tew berry: Dr. George Y. Hunter ci "'rosperity; F. B. McGowan and \V, 'i. Richsy of Laurens and W. J bailey of Clinton appeared before the commission with regard to assessnents placed upon various cotton sills. Other cotton mill men were before the commission Wednesday, \!1 of them are seeHnj? reduction i:: ssessments placed upcn them b> he commission. i News cf Pomaria. 1 There will be a first class barbe| %ue at Pomaria park oti Tuesday | Yugust 3, campaign day, and the j Diibiic is coraiany mvitea. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shealy have re urned to their home in Pomaria ifter soendinc: awhile in Asheville i \T. C. Mr. J. T. Kinard has returnee aoir?e, after spending a few day: with his sister, Mrs. Florence Xib :er, in Columbia. Miss Katie Parrent of Cclumbi; md Miss Mildred Swygert of Peal .pent Wednesday with Miss Mavjorii iraham. i Mr.?s Est5lle Boland nas returnee erne, after visiting Miss Novis Kib 3r in Columbia. ?' 1 >?- 4 T TT7.-1 ( r.ir. ana :virs. a. o. v> ??cu i usiness visitors to Newberry Tues 'ayMiss Ruby Kinard is visiting ho: ousin, IMiss No vis Kibier, in Colum >ia. Mr. Wilber Ringer was a buslnes' isitor to Newberry Tuesday. Miss ?*Iary Cannon of Newberry h i pending: awhile with Mr. and Mrs. J . Hentz. Miss Marian Setzler has returnee ome. after an extended visit wit] \er sister, Mrs. S. C. Gordon of An Mr.. Ben Counts, Mr. Charlie Lo:nnick and Mr. Richard Hipp have re "v.rned home, afier spending aw hilt ir v.Y.iitirsir.s Mr. Johnnie Koon of Columbia :pent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson arte ^Irs. W. D. Hattin motored tc Co umbia Tuesday. . Mr. ami ??? "s. W. L. Graham speni Sundav afternoon with Mrs. Georg* Wilson. Miss Jenny Bobb of Columbia i: risiting her grandfather, Mr. G. B Vul1. Hiss Beatrice Graham and Mi?: llvoVtoivi ri-f-rar-. !?V/OOl v O Cfy ? ;< v k_' ? . \Avbj <.? i. ^VL ?con with Miss Vir^ie Wilson. Mr. J. H. Bedenbausjh of Prospercy was a business visitor to Ponana Wednesday. ?Jr. Preston K'inard of Columbia 's visiting his son, ?Jr. J. T. Kinard Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Graham anc hildrerc spent Sunday with Mr. ant Mrs. J. L. Graham. 'ENNiLESS YOUTH LOANS FORTUNE ?ci*jrow& it From Employer and Nearly Goss tc Jail. "If I am alive," Yale Durant tell: George Trevor, father of Ms fiancee :'you shall have the money tomor,, ' v? : o iv. Yale cxpects to keep his solemr promise only in one way?by endiHj. his life. This he has decided upor before coming to the l^evor home tc his sweetheart for the last time. I jFia finds her father desperate ovei the threatened failure of a big deal. Trevor as-ks Yale to lend him $300,000 for three days. Yale actually is penniless, havinp squandered a fortune in pursuit oi pleasure, and has made no effrsrc ic prepare himself for a career. Thinking only of death, Yale suddenly finds himself pJun&od ?nto Ihs midst of a wild adventure, which threatens to brand him as a thief after his suicide, but serves to ?ave Trevor. Through four days Yale experiences move veal lif^ than he had found in any full ""ear of his Careless search for pleasure and fmds what the loyalty ci a brave woman can mean to 2 man in desperate straits. 'c The story 01 Yaie'^ ?.d'venture is told in "A Master Stroke/1 which will he shown at the upevr house Wednesday. Earle Williams h starred as Yaie. Considering: Posterity. ! OIu Malrirox?Want to marry mj i daughter, do you? Think I'll mak< j a nice, comfortable father-in-!aw | eh? Young- Allnerve?I don't, bir Pm going* into t-hisj thing with m} eyes open. "What "Worries mi is iha' I've picked a p^ett^- roucrh grand UttnnBBm *??-***< j / /.*. ? oiuuy cvvMi^yvx'tlMoi/.'n MM | WOULD WIPE OUT A /vs* c*?s -v t (" '4{ ? ? t f ' 5??2ik . .<iiiI',' A '< ..' ?? 5 -i S?y -C | SALUDA ASSOCIATION BAPTISTS TAiCi- POSITIVE STAND. ' Wani Relief Tor Corrmon Schrv: i io Take Proccflancc Over Colleges. j Tha State. j Anderson, July 29.?The second ! nr.; I firs a: Jay's session of the T18th ! urjmfii meeting o " tV.* SaUul:i ?.*;>I vtc-f 'jqpfi- l.'iwas c.is of ccn.f?fe, tio2i. It wa? estimated .rh&t there were 1.000 in attendance, most of ihem being' s?ated under the big ! tent. The marring session was taken up in report?. Four ministers, the Rev. 0. L. Martin, ri. xJ. Fan:, R. W. Burts and M. Me* Gee died in the uvo years, : sad five laymen. Their report on ' :hese were cf> fuil and gave such fine sketches of ihese brethren that they were accepted without any mora i eulogizing". ' The report or- education which w::; to have been made by Jad^e Yvat kirs was read, by Dr. James P. v:"ythe, ! dean of Anderson college. Dr. John t E. Vvh*ie presented resolutions to be I submitted to the legislature in re guru to an appropriation to blot out illiteracy. This was received with , more enthusiasm than arty other mat: ter to come before the association. fi The same officers were reelected, ? . j , and the place ci meeting tor me r.exi * nr.ua 1 session of the :;>.:ooiaiion \v:I] . be at Cedar Grove church, Tuesday . and Wednesday before the nr^t Sun'av in August, the sermon to be de. uvered by t!** Rev. W. 13. Oliver. rr?- - ,.a,v ..Jfff.mv.w vflr.: I 1 l\ii t-XtJC C tVhin?jvw.vun..i [ authorized to negotiate for o. new r i tent, and a committee was appointad !o solicit subscriptions for a suitable monument to the Rev. Mike McGee vho was moderator for the Saluda Baptist association for m.-my years. The people of Mountain Creek secLion were loudly praised for the manner in which they entertained 1 he ' -isitors. a:id ihe system with which everything was carried nr.. Would Lift Sombre Pai;. The most outstanding feature 05 ' he day's session was v.hen Dr. Johr , 15. White, on his own initiative * brought to the attention of ihe as 1 5ociation the rr-atter of illiteracy o1 South Carolina. This was an inno vanon in^association procedure o:.< 5 Dr. White's method was to lift the * pall 01 illiteracy frc the itate bi - the legislature appropriating: publi: money. Dr. White said, "The need: > ' ?v>: ~ t'tr'! 01 our puuxi'j XI CC . i.~,.4 - placed positively before cveiy othe: jdueational iijtcrczt in .ippropriatin* : lubiic money.*' Dr. White, also brought out th< caet that che i?.s: legislature appro : ?riated more tha;i twice as mud noney out of the public treasury fo: he state schools of higher educatio: 'han it did for the schools or. vhicr "c?rly 97 per cenc. of ihe youths OJ ho state are dependent for the ludi . mtiits of education. Dr. White ^resented the matter ir i a forceful manner, and the follow i In:; resolutions, with preamble, wers unanimously adopted: Dr. White's Rcso!uiicn. ;iTns census of 1910. with recen' - publications in forecast of the census : jf 1920 and the latest reports iron 'he state department of education a1 } Columbia, establish the fact thm South Carolina is at the bottom o ] all the states in illiteracy, with ov-ji . jne-fouvth of her people unable ever ?> mach as to sign their own name; i I jt read a sentence in the En^lisl ; J language. The information froir I these reliable sources also shows tha' sf Anderson county shaves with tw: . j othe:-.' counties of the stare the lowes" j vlace in ths illiteracy of white pec * . 1 j : pi?. The publication or inese iacv. . V:m1 our realization of their truth de man ds that all citizens. and ?i! insii . -utiors, concerned for the weifar* . and progress of our s;:nie a-yl count*. -,nd interested in the relief and en , 'ightment 01 human souls, shonlc think together, una work together i in a great una intense movement U i remove the stigma, "and elevate the standards, of mental and moral' nf< among the masses of the people. "It has z?iso b<*en brought to publir ; attention that the common frrammai schools of the state v/hich are thj I main hope of escape, the main levin Ioi relief, and the main blessing: oj the masses of the people, are not re ceivinT the consideration at the . hands of the legislature their vica . importance and their prreai needs demand. For example, it is affirmed i without contradiction, th?t the las' : legislature appropriated more rhar > tv.ico as much money cut of ths pub ; lie treasury for state schools o: , higher education, which reach les: than 4 per cent, oi our youth, as i" , did for the school? on which nearl> 5 - : a . 97 per cent, o 1 our youtn are uepenu ent for t.hs rurliments of education. r Comrr?on Schtfole Fir?*. ! "Therefore, be it resolved, Tha > the Saluda Association of Baptisi church s consecrated to the word c God and the enlightenment of souls : hereby xvrcising the time honorc. : right of petition in public matter: which ^ifect the vital, moral arid re s ligious welfare of the people, doe (petition the legislature of South Car . olina, through the Anderson count? i delegation: "First. That our problem of il?it i eracy and the needs of cur puhlii free schools shall be placed positive ly before every other educational in tercst 37i appropriating publi< i rnon^vs. 5 "Second. That the le^islatun shall directly grive greater authority and pressure to a general camWwign which shall seek to enlist all tional forces and agencies and th< r | enthusiasm of ail "citizens in a deter ? j mined effort to lift Sc^th Carolin; . I from its nosition under the p..' <> illiteracy. t j 'Third. That in subrniith: ,r j petition respectfully through then, t j the legislature, we prefer the reques - te the Anderson county delega?ioi r * r | of such a movement, and especially r 1 i'or al: possible mea?ia>*e-; of edncn- } I iior.al advancement u^octim- Ihe r>nb- j r i i:c si hcoU r>f Ar:(: ,r*on county. : i ''Fourth. We farther ana finally < ! com^rm car earnesr 2:000 faith as a < I body de voted to the increase o? 1 ; Bible readers am! hicllisrent chir.vh i ; memU-rs and to all that makes men i 5 ml v;:.rnp!i stronger, better and nan- ! pier in the service cf God and main. eI <ic herewith pledge ourselves to pro- j 1 j mote in every possible and proper j ; way all effort? in st^te an.1 county tc.j 1 secure the improvement of our edu- < ; cational status as rapidly as pos- < :siMe." f I GREENWOOD WANTS SPACE FOR PARKS 1 > i 1 Hottrrars Seek to Provide Coif Links 1 ai.d Other Aih'.etlc Fields. 1 i ?_ 1 j The Slate. j Greeiwvood, July 29.?Steps to- 1 co-vtTM- :,,irinionsl Diavcrrounds ^ UJ. VI OVCW4. iUt>\ b?x?v?.v. 4 for Greenwood were taken by thef: Greenwood Rotarians in their regu- j j ; lar meeting held Tuesday r.ight atj' .'the Oregon hotel. Plans were laid .whereby o country club mi^ht he secured tor the town, and committees were appointed to investigate possible . sites for a public park and amuse. ment ground. The Rotary clab here ; plans io have golf links, ter.nis courts. , n baseball field, horse shea alleys, a . children's playground and other ? !forms of outdoor amusements in the! ,I proposed park. j ;j In addition to laying plans for an! amusement park. Greenwood Rotar\ians have be>*un a movement here to ! boost the Boy'ccouts in every pos>1 sible way. Vh ^ expect to make the i I Boy organization here one of ' :: the most pJEeie.it in the state, a ! prcmineiji member of Rotarian said [| today. ! J ***** ,! He Doesn'i Understand. t j Mr. Een II. Caldwell is one of our . readers keeping up with '-Things We - i Don't Understand," ami he senris us; to explain, if we car., n thing J i: ho does not understand; which is, ifj | the boll weevil is so' destructive to j ! the cotton crop, why is it that total i ?'number of .bales ginned each year; 5 does not show a proportionate de-J ' I crease in the supply. Well, being another deep subject, r we don't understand, and. give it up. -: We only know that the New Yorkj i Journal cf Commerce, in its issue cfj i July 30. in .an interesting article. j r says, amorifr^a lot of other things,. ? * x _.j ? ? ! ijthas "tiiou^fj-.weeyiis are repot-ieu ? ^ alarmingiymiimerous in the infested J, regions. damage to cotton is thus far p; comparatively light for this time of ? year." and tihat "reports from nearly iall parts of ?he cotton producing' area, i: particularly |in the western and cen-Itral portions of the belt, show that i J;the cotton crop has made satisfactoryj c; progress during *he past' mo*nth.!' 11 The Journal of Commerce, after i' showing by. a compilation of figures ?, from its various correspondents -; throughout the country that there has i been an increase in the percentage icondition, which io< it says, "the j -; largest gain for this season of any I ; year since 1911," sums it all up :r. j this prediction: "Following the govI errments raethed of calculation the t-estimated yield in. bales ..this year 5; will be 12,953,000 bales, excluding l'lintars, which compares 'with an actt'uai yield i.i 1919 of ll.S23,75o t ( bales." *1 Of course this is just up to, date. \ Nobody knows what a day may bring i;for.'h as to the weevil or anything 51 else. It does not explain what we i; don't understand- about it, Mr. Caldi! well, and it may ">nly aggrevate the tj situation in the mind's eye, but we > had to say something. t! . ' . ;l M. M. RIIFORD " j is still selling lots in the ' Middle Georcria Oii Sz Gas Company J J ^ j at 5an'?ersv:lle, Georgia >i DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON ,j BIG MONEY iN OIL 4 j V/'xy hesitsle v*I*en the condition* J ^ j are so favorable, when every lot pur-1 'chased at $35 each carries with it ; j the ri^ht of participant? in aii ! ' j profits and lease.* of the company, j j My headquarters are at Wrc. Johii-1 son &. Son's store, if more conven- j 1 : ient dros me a card and I will call { r 1 L ! to see you. ' i Persons who have purchased lets | - ' would do weil to increase their hold-j ' j ings. Liberty bonds taken in pay- j ": mer.t of lots at market yice. i&tf r^Tr^ran M m. m, curujiu i \ j NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. I' I will make a final settlement of! r j the estate of .Richard Greneker Jul- i liien in the probate court for New- j | berry county. South Carolina, on < j Wednesday, the 4th day of August;! c'li)20, at 10 o'clock in tlie forenoon I! and will immediately thereafter ask| fifor my discharge as gaiardian of said I -. ?I ; est-aie. 1 J K. H. Greneker, s: Administrator, "j Newberry, S. C., July 1. 1920. -j SPECIAL ELECTION IN TRILBY . SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 51. -j -Whereas, one-ihird of the residenti 2 j freeholders and a like proportion of j - j the resident electors oi the age of | . - -_i. 4 Via T-'lhtr! j iwenyi-one m mc iuwj i - i school district, Inc. 51, the county J | of Newberry, state of South Carolina,] 2:have filed a petition with the county/ j! beard of education of Newberry i . I county, South Carolina, petitioning j -jand requesting that an election be 1 " ' - ~i?i j- ? +v-.1 2 i neia in saia sschuui usuici u/i. mcj - j question of levying a special tax( a j of two (2) mills on the taxable f.'school property within the said school ' j district. s i Nov:, therefore, we the undet- ] > 1 signed composing the county board ] t; of education for Newberry county,j n? stale of South Carolina, do hereby j f^vTioi ? i. .1 J,| ,j > i . -,-TM ?u L'rToy school district. No. 51, to -,oJd r.n election on cite said question >: levying a special ta:: of two (2) nil is to be collected or. the propirry located within the said school li.v; rict, which srld election shall be i?i<i at the Trilby school house ;i the snid school district, Mo. 51, on ?Vednesday, the- 27th. day of -Tilly, 1020, at which sr.id Section the polls _1? 11 1 " , ^ ^ ^4- " w, n^r.^nrl I ~ 4. i SJ*~ <';!c:icv; a l t. ii. m, uuu >.t 4 p. m. The members of the board of ructees cf said school district shall icc So riar.ajrers of said election. J::Jy such electors as reside in said ?cpooj district one: return real or personal property for taxation, and i,vho exhibit their tax receipts and retrii-trarion certificates as required n general elections, shai! be allowed to vote. Electors favoring the levy ?f such tax shall cast a ballot con-1 .ainim: the word "Yes" written or.' printed thereon, and each elector op-: DO?;e.d to such levy shall cr.st a ballot containing1 the word "No" writ-! ;en or printed thereon. Given under our hands and seals i :his> the j 2th day of July, 1020. ' C. M. "Wilson, 0. B. Cannon, J. B. liarman, County Board of Education. THE CITADEL Fhe Military College of South ' Carolina Classed by the War Depart-. merit as a i Distinguished Military College ?? ?? Full courses m engineering, j sciences and languages. One BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIP, which pays nearly all expenses, is vacant in Newberry county, and will be filled by a competitive examination tc be held on July 9, at the county seat. This examination will hp p-iven on the following sub jects: Algebra through quadratics, plane geometry, English grammar, composition and rhetoric, literature, American history, ancient history, and physical geography. A limited number of pay cadets Vvill be received. Total expenses need not exceed $400. Early application is necessary. For catalog giving full information, address Col. O. J. ^BOND, Superintendent Tha Citadel, Charleston, S. C. ? . Subscribe to The Herald and I News, $2.00 a year. " j CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. The States of South Carolina? County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge. Whereas, Arthur J. Martin has j A dA f | that it starts Thri j The Habit of t j do. I ' | Bankers base e fidence shows pic who save, i i j ' 1 | Bankers are a those who have < j \ I regularly a part < | ; ' Let us assist yc lished as a sy-sten j I j BBl "" OMBBW iflWCBBi *>ma?r- fagged -1 * -dTWi??41 I ! i m Eft? IV ^ V? VJ b. a Matthews, President I States Cour I I Membe I i i. i Most Important among Trhich to FREEDOM from the bane hood inherited from Mother . Vitus drives this freedom to Trcm Sold by your druggist on the dl merit that if the FIRST BOTT benefit, money v>*i!l he refunded ?sirs. Keilie Smith, Te^as. Mrs, W.l <-i had female trouble amanga, ( "rrith smothering spells. vvoiidGrs i The doctors had siven md and all re up?said I cou!d7nt possi- been able i.-jy get well. ACcer taking for six ( four bottles el STELLA cut noTT VITAE I up and ,to- work/' ' in* about my Tvork.J? TKACHER MEDICINE Chfcitaaoo^a, Torn., U. S made suit to me to gram him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Malverse Martin These are, therefore, to cite ant admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Malverse Martin, deceased, that they bf and appear before me, in the Couil of Probate, to be held at JNewnerry after publication hereof, at 11 S. C., on Thursday, 15th July next. o'clock in pie forenoon, to shoi? cause, if anf th?y have, why the sale Administration should riot be grant ed. Given under my hand this 24tl day of June Ar.no Domini, 1920. W. F. EWART, J. P. N. C. I Gasoline and K Just received a carload of gines from 2 to 12 horse Gasolene Engine Drag c | which eliminates danger a | tive part made good at fac | COLUMBIA 523 West Gervai* Street jl? ii iaM iMiiiiiaiaaHiraBii aiMiiwi . I n in I ?J3f ? ' -1 u -*~mw ? ? . Ift Habits which car Saving shows itself i credit largelv on cor ^ c/ doly in the faces a: Iways ready and , confidence in then >f their income m this year in getiis aatic saver, 'erry^ South Ce T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. ity- and City r Federal Reserve * e^and girls., j , | !. Gaines, Chick- 1 jjf ?r.? m > i | NOTICE * TO /DEBTORS AND ! 1; CREDITORS, Notice is hereby given tLat \ the j undersigned have (Jqalified as Execu'I tors cf the last Will and Testament ' j of Dr. James K. Gilder, Sr., deceased, ' :! in the Probate'.'Court of Newberry 'i county, South''Carolina. '| All persons ioWihg claims against / j said estate will present the S3me, duly / > j proved according to law, to P. F. 7! Gilder, Exchange . Bank Building, 1 i Newberry, S-. C. All persons in I <rn cny A aefo + o -mil? rvlpfldp } UCUIV^U IV oct i vi ?*?** immediate payment to P. F. Gilderl i ' v . P. F. GILDER, 0. H. JOHNSON, Executors of the E?tate of Dr. Jame* -. K. Gilder, Sr., Deceased. v .. . erosene Engines. Gasoline and Kerosene Enpower; Portable* Saw Rigs, 5aw3, controlled by Clutch .nd saves time. Any defec:tory, during life-of engine. SUPPLY CO.. ' ' 'it Columbia, S. C? " ^ : t s. mot be concealed. , n everything you 4 ifidenee, .and conod acts of those -1* ^ * anxious to assist uselves and save ng yourself estab * 1 ' P4mLlh?HfY\7 , i1V?! UUIJf irolina % W. W. CROMER Assistant Cashier. k r Depository > Vk. ^ G* *** \ ?