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ARE NOT POSTED ON VACCINATION? .' tr TEACHERS SAID TO BE IGNOR- ?s ANT OF LAW. h \ , as :-V ' .... ' si Slate Eoidemioloffist Comments on Necessity of Gaarding Against ^ Smallpox. 111 S "Many superintendents and teach- U! ?s <rf the public schools in this state tc not seem to be posted on the com- ja< pulsory vaccination laws," said Dr. & A. H. Hayden, epidemiologist of the w state board of health, recently. m Recently Br. Hayden has visited 11 many sections from which reports ^ had come of outbreaks of smallpox. 1 ** ~ ^ St tie said xaat & \j liVfltf VJt i/UV i "W - , , * visited had the school officials com- Ci plied with the law requiring vaccina- 1S tion of pupils before permitting them to enter school. tc "s "AH of the towns and communities ** I have visited," continued Dr. Hay- & oeh, "have shown a willingness to a] cooperate fully with efforts .made to v* conserve the health of the children ci in the public schools, and communi- ^ ties generally are taking precautions a< to prevent tie spread of the disease. m There are many teachers in, the ^ public schools who have not been _e_ . .'i laJ ? vaccinated," said Dr. Hayden. ? Dr. James A. Hayne, state health^ <tfjHcer, has predicted several times j this fall a -widespread epidemip of G smallpox, holding chat many people have Hot been vaccinated, that already the disease is widely scattered, uid that the close confinement to warn rooms when eolder weather ar rives toll conspire ttf the spread of G The regulation regards the vacci- 41 nation: of school children is' clear, te ? troo _ is a copy 01 oecuuu ?00^ w ol the sanitary code for South Caro- tc "No superintendent of any institu- & tiott of learning, and no school board, a or principal of any school in this ol Stete, sliaft adr/ift as a pupil any child yi or person who can not produce satis- P factory evidence of having been vac- tl feinatt-d so often as the ordinance of ai the city or town in which the School w s located, or if not located wrthinjin the cky or town, so often as the |B Jseaftn may <nrect. i ius la j ci T An^es^ regulation of the sariitetfy ci incorporated village* town m I pod any city of this state - shall have j la I Pand maintain a board of health un-iti R I ?ter the. direction ard control, also, b< B p? the state board of health." bi IF Under the regulations having to do e< W p$*Sietdar*y with schools, it is pro- m V tfcteiiEhat "No child shall be admit- ei W ted to any school in South Carolina jri Bjessfnlly vaccinated within m servations. made by Dr. g\ is'in South Carolina, the m with regard to compul- ts ation are being disregard- tl: y, sections, largely he|e2 agh ignorance on the part H 'flfche rules. ffipp-CopeUnd. cj onicle. fc ovely affair took place on sj rnoon when Mrs. S. Gary hostess at a lovely lunch- m to announce the engage- ^ ment of Miss Gertrude Ora Hi^p and ?c Mr. Oswald Owens Copeland of 01 HgKi. Jfewfcerry, the'marriage to take place rr ft February. ^ The table was a lovely arrange- g, ment of pink and white, shaded can- q ? 2 <le&b?is and candles adding beauty j,. feir '^e occasion. At 4 o'clock the ^ guests werie invited into the dining:; room and just as places were found, [ ?( the honor guest came in from a side >a entrance joining the party as they | e( were reading or* the favors of minia- j turra baskets, with a ring suspended I. from ttse bancHe, "Oswald to Ger- 5 - '4 1Q01 ? Tlitt lmRtess C< W -tt ?lll *I?K ?.? ? was assisted m entertaining by Mes-1 dames Will Diiiard and George Ellis ^ and Mesdames Mae ancl.Irby Hipp . served a dainty five coarse laxtch. An enjoyable climax to this occasion was the cutting of the bride's cake which was appropriately arranged as a cen- j terpieee with a kewpie bride standingj ^ in the center. A ^peculiar interest'* centered iR this kewpie as it was used j on Mrs. Dillard's wedding cake, who is a bride of a year. j ^ TKn?<k -wiift ftniovpd this surprise; were: Misses Emma and Eilene r Hipp, Ruth Balky, Elise Spencer, |n Maude Sumerel, Florrie Burdette,! f Emmie Robertson, Nancy Owens, j" Minnie Lee Nash, Essie Young, Rosa-1. lj*n - Blakely, Blanche Moore and'7' Maggie Finney. j j! I r A Unique Service. !<-' Savannah Press, 29th. ft there, was a unique servicc at St. ^ Pai^s Lutheran church yesterday i*1 when Eev. M. J. Epting, D. D., cele-j brated the 25th anniversary of the'11 church over which he presides asja 4 * * - \ astorv The service was unusual and nique, because it was not alone the 5th anniversary of the church, but le occasion marked the same period 5 Dr. Epting's pastorate. It was Dr. pting who was called to the church 5 its first pastor when it was a mison, and it was his good fortune and le good fortune of the church to resin with it nntil todav. when it ob irves its quarter of a century of sefulness. To few men does it come > observe an occasion of this charter. To have watched the steady rowth of a church as-Dr. Epting has atched that under his direction lust be a pleasing and happy expe- , ence. And his work is not yet < ?* 'i-? -i? 4.? ane. i ne < cnurcn pi^uis greater tings in the future and has already arted a plan for a large edifice to irry on the work in His name which now well under way. Dr. Epting is now the oldest pas>r, in point of service, in Savannah. . e has been the head of his congre- | ition longer than any other Protest- j it pastor in the city. And his ser- j cp has been a successful one be- j tuse of his tolerance, his interest in I te membership and his ability and i rtivrty in attending to the calls i ade upon him in the position he )lds. He has had honors given him, not one by his congregation, but by the utherans generally of the South and i deserved them all. ERMANY WOULD BE *GLAD TO BUY COTTON AT 40 CENTS lys M. A. Levy, Who Has Just Re turned From There. reenville Piedmont. ' / . . "Germany would be glad to pay 0 cents for the South's cotton and Jce all she could get if only she ere given reasonable time in which > pay for it. Cotton and oil are two 1 aterials which Germany' needs most id her textile mills would consume vast supply of cotton, if it could be btained," was the statement made natm-flftv to a representative. of The eidmont by M. A. Levy, manager of le Greenville branch of Seidenberg ad company, cigar manufacturers, ho has just returned from a four . lonths*. visit-to Germany, .France, elgium, Austria and Sweden. "Germany is very- anxious to , get )tton from America," Mr. Levy deared, "but, because of the lack of redit and the heavy rate of exchange gainst her, is unable to do it. Germany is buying cotton through Hoi nd because^ of the exchange situaon. Four German marks used to i equivalent to ah American dollar, it now it takes eighty marks to' iual the dollar, twenty times as uch as before the war./ On the othv hand, the guilder of Holland has sen in exchange only ten times as uch since the war, so that a guilder ^presents eighteen marks. But the lilder whith before the war, was iual to forty cents in American A?atr Vine' ^anrooso/l +r> Anlv -thirtv. V1XVJ liU<^ UV-V4VU0VU W V***^ V4? .* eo cents. Consequently, because of lis great difference in the rate of; cchange, Germany buys cotton from olland. "If Germany could get cotton, she is plenty of mills to manufacture oth. There is tremendous demand >r cloth in Germany and Europe and x months would probably be all the me Germany would need for payent. Mr. Levy is of the opinion tat the South could sell her cotton ^ Germany on the most advantagex...? is terms 11 an iiiiemuciujiui uauA. mid be established to handle trade id credits between the producing outh and the would-be consumer ermany and if this institution were acked by bankers of the highest >putation and standing. Germany has an excellent market low Abrade cotton and could use tremendous quantity of it, he point- j i out. Germany is recovering industrial- j r more rapidly than any of the other1 >untries he visited, Mr. Levy connued, but the general recovery lere does not exceed that in any of le other countries participating in le World War. He went through 11 sections of Germany. "In that auntry there is an atmosphere of 1 Ti - - J'-CXt ncerxamiy. i\, i? uiiucun t-u aw?cast the future, but, under the dark arface, I found many indications lat the people are confident of their j bility to come back. They realize j rhat a long journey it must be.) Germany's great difficulties are cur-| eney inflation and the lack of raw laterials, especially cotton. The agicultural output has been stimulated i every possible way. German in- j ustries were not destroyed by the' rar but are producing aim function-j <jc ofRninnfIv t.ViPv ran with a;, '& ?* * VM.V.V....J J ? j 'mited supply of raw materials. The ferman people realize that the road( o recovery is through industry and hrift and are Poking every oppofunity to work." "Bolshevism is not gaining in Ger-: lany," said Mr. Levy. The Germans; innlino/1 +n RnlaViPvitm. Thf?V i A v iiva AUV44UWV* rv I * Uncle Siort/' ~3L 7?PasovM mv'hih o ?t ft j l\ -gj PERVERSITY OF THINGS BEATS all how fate puts : * crimp in a man's fondest amt* tions," said the retired merchant. "Re cently I have been hungering for ai old-fashioned boiled dinner, compose* of corn beef and all the standard vege tables. I men tioned the matte: several times, an< ^ my wife safd sh< think of anything else for three days And when the meal was dished tip had dn attack of jumping toofhaehc nnrl rt?!l>cs >nmnin?r nvw flniivt! wltl / ?v v ??mi< ^ "?*i ray head under my arm." "That's ?always the way. in thi: work], doggone ft," commented the ha tel keeper. *Just as sure as you lool forward to something you're going t< run lip agafttst a disappointment tha will breat your heart. "Last-week I bad'so much bustnea I was ob my feet day and night, didn't get any sleep to speak Of fo severaF nights, and my eyes felt lit hard-boiled eggs. I was just dead 01 my feet I was so played otit. IlookeM forward to the time when I conM sav off a few lengths of slumber Just a; you looked forward to that boiled fod de*.'* "At last thinss storked un and went up to my room at seven o'ejod In the evening, prepared to slee] round the clock, or as mneh longer a I ffelt necessary. I was so drowsy conld hardly see to get my rags oil and I heaved a sigh of relief when crawled in between the sheets. Bu before I Ijad been there three minnte old Jiggleson. came along with hi brass band and began playing selec tlohs under my window. The congress man from this district was occnpyin; the room next to mine, and those 1c coed musicians were serenading nm probably hoping to be appointed posJ master before long. They played ev ery blamed tone you ever heard oJ and. I had to. leave my own room an go to one at the baclc of the hotel. "That room hadn't been used for long time, and things weren't in goo repair. I climbed into the bed an was snoring a few quotations from th classics, when all the slats came dow at once and ft landed on the floor o: my ear with my feet up on the foo of the bed. * I thought my back wa broken in three places, but I manage to get up, and then I hiked back t my own room. I had left the windo* open when I yelled at Jiggleson an *- - * - - -J. Iwl tnrew some rurmrure at nis inusicmu: and I was so sleepy I forgot to close Ji "The bed was tfght up ^against th window, and I was jnst getting aslee once more when It began to rait About forty gallons of water blew 1 on me before I could get the doggon window closed. I had to rustle aroun for a dry night shirt and some sheet and things, and by that time I wa pretty near desperate. I don't knoi of anything more aggravating than t be dying for a good old-fashione sleep and then be unable to make cor no^tlATic "At last I got into bed again, al snug and comfortable, an<J was doin some ground and lofty sleeping. The along came a guest who mistook m room for his own, which was on th floor above. It happened that his ke fitted the lock of my door, so he opene It and came In. When he saw me ther he took me by the ankles and drat&e me out onto the floor and sat on m< and asked me what in thunder I mean by ocupying his bed, for which he ha paid in advance. It took ten minute to make things clear to him. and b that time I felt like a driveling idio "Tinf T hart sense enoush left to sre back into bed and make another try a sleeping. I had slept about twentj seven watts when a big framed pi< ture of my wife, which hung over th head of the bed. came clown an smashed itself on my face and put m nose out of joint. Then I gave up. put on rny clothes and went dowr stairs and sat up all night, hoping th building wouldn't cave in on me. 1 didn't, and that was the only bit c luck I had that night." NOTICE STRANGER. Ycu can join the order of Stag this Wednesday night in O. Klettner' hall for $7.00. After charter i closed fee will be $25.00. Door open 6:30; meeting called 7 sharp adjourn 7:45 to. po to the sho\t ?Adv. understand that the only solution o their trouble lies in work. There wi be no successful revolution in Gei many. There may be numerou changes before the political status i fixed. Some of the people are satis tied with the present government an some are not, CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT LITTLE MOUNTAIN Bi Santa Claus has requested the Little Mountain high school to invite Newberry county to be present at i the Little Mountain school house on ^ I Fridav evening. December 17, at ci i7:30 o'clock, at which place and time fo Christmas will begin. tg The school house has been turned over into the hands of Santa Claus and it is whispered about that won1 derful preparations are being made j h for every one's enjoyment. For 3 those that are busy, but have a great I love for the beautiful, a fancy work ? _ bazaar is being planned. This is the sj - place to get Christmas gifts for dear r ones. For every one a modern up-to- ^ * date cafe is being built, oysters, oys& ters, that's the food that Santa Claus pe 1 likes. For those who had rather 3 -1- - -- i u_ ii ^ I iaugh than cry many tnings are ul- i i ing worked up. A first class mini Strel, bachelors and maidens fair, and - real, live toys straight from the E: & hands of Santa Claus. *s Come one and all and get the real Christmas spirit. 1 ' - - ' ' , v th | : ' i'' """ Ann Reader as ""Lamina" in the Hawaiian love play, "The, Bird of de 5 Paradise," at the Opera House Wed- ^ ' SI( jaesday night, December 15. pj t fSi ' be ~ 666 quickly relieves a cold.?Adv. ^ 9 ?i; da MASTER'S SALE.- ^ a . . tm fl By authority 3f a' decree of the j. 3 Court of Common Pleas, in the case ' y* > * e of Dottie R. Hawkins and . others n against Mrs. Lois Merchant and othn ers, dated November 23, 1'920, I will >t sell at public aui^ion in front of the s court house,, at. Nc\yberry, within the d legal hours of sale, on salesday in c January, 1921, that certain tract of ? _ l<>nd in Townshitf No. 9, Newberry | county, contain^ four -and forty! hundredths acresf more or less, and' bounded by lands of A. A. Kibler, J. r- B. Simpson and Ifrs. Harriet S. Les* ter, j1 The purchaser will be required to pay the purchase'price in^cash, and n to pay for papers, revenue stamps, e and recording:. d - - * H. H. RIKARD, ^ Master for Newberry County. v NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING 0 OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMd v M1SSIONERS. 1 Notice is hereby given that the an1 * * * ? J? il 1 3 .J ?A. .. r.uai meeimg 01 me Doaru 01 uuuihj commissioners fb? Newberry eounty s, will be held on fThursday,. January 11 6, 1921. All persons holding dey man^s of any kind against the counts ty, or previously presented to the y ! board, are hereby required to file the djsame, itemized and proven according e to law, with the ; undersigned on or d. before January 1, 1921. ? ; J. C. Sample, 11 County Supervisor. 5, H. C. Holioway, ! Clerk of Board, etc. s 12-10-17-24-31. y , t. { SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. it! it ' (Complaint Served.) r- The State of South Carolina?Coun?. ty of Newberry?Court of Come mon Please. ^ William Coleman, Plaintiff, against John P. Stevens, Samuel D. Stevens, Nathaniel Stevens, Moses P. Stev-' ens, Robert P. Stevens, George M. e Day. H. V. Brewer, co-partners in t business trading under the firm >f name of J. P. Stevens & Company, Alex Long and Barney H. Iferren, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned ar.?i re: quired to answer the Complaint in 8 this action of which a copy is heres with served upon you and to serve s a copy of your answer to said Coms plaint on the subscriber at his office in Columbia, Soijth Carolina, within '' twenty days after the service herer of, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid ' the plaintiff in this action will apply f to the court for the relief demanded [1 in the Complaint. R. B. Herbert. H. N. Edmunds, s Hunt. Hunt & Hunter, s Mower & Bynum, George B. Cromer, j . Plaintiff's Attorneys. c November ID, 1920. To the Defendants John P, Stev/ ens, Samuel D. Stevens, Nathaniel Stevens, Moses P. Stevens, Robert P. Stevens, George M. Day, H. V. ewer, co-partners in business trading under the firm name of J. P. Stevens & Company: You are hereby norified that the! immons and Complaint in this ac-j m was filed in the office of the i erk of the Court of Common Pleas | r Newberry County, South Caro-j lina, on November,22nd, 1920, and, now on file there. R. B. Herbert, H. N. Edmunds, TT 1 A n TT J_ ! jiunt, riunt ? nunier, Mower & Bynum, <i George B. Cromer, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Newberry, S. C. 12-7-3t-ltaw VLE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY We will sell at the late residence T. P. Pitts on Wednesday, Decern x 15 at 10 o'clock the following! rsonal property of said deceased: mules, 1 horse, 1 mare, 1 rake,) binder, corn and fodder, 1 buggy,} wagon, farm implements, etc. W. 0. Pitts, J. M. Counts, v'ecutors of T. P. Pitts, Deceased. , NOTICE. Whereas, stock certificate 163 in e Peoples National Bank of Prosrity, South Carolina, for one are of stock, which said certificate the property of the undersigned, tS been lost: Notice is hereby given that the un rsigned will apply to the Peoples ational Bank of Prosperity, South irolina, on January 17, 1921, for new certificate of stock to be ised in lieu of the above certificate, lich has been lost. (Signed) Mrs. S. S. Tillman, Trenton, S. C. Trentort; S. C., Nov. 30, 1920. M-Ot. ' (OTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. j will make a fiftal settlement of e estate -of Annie Marcus in the obate Court for Newberry county, >Uth Carolina, on Thursday the 30th ? TV 1 mtlA '.i 1 A ly 01 ueceinuer, at u ciuv-n., the forenoon and will immediately ereafter ask for my discharge as Iministrator of said estate. All irsons holding claims against estate Annie Marcus, deceased, will prent same duly attested to the underfed, on or before December 50, >20. T; A. Williams, ' . Adm. Newberry, S. C. Nov. 29, 1920. To prevent * cold take 666.?Adv. STITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN. Nnt.ipp is Viprphv onvpn t.Tint flip nn rsigned, on their petition filed for at purpose, will apply to the Preiing Judge of the Court of Common eas to be holtfen at the usual place judicature in the Town of Newirry, in the .County of Newberry, in e State of South Carolina* on Monty, the 13th day of December, 1920, The A I Does not rea munity. It i A Rea is a financia i welfare of tl chinery at h cial problem Saving is No matter h cal it may b< your idea wi serves. If it i 1 saved ana w the one who LET The Natioi Newl B. C. MATTHEWS, President. State, Cour Membe at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon there- 1 after as said petition may be heard, * for the appointment of the Judge of Probate of Newberry County, in the State of South Carolina, as Public Guardian of the estate of Ella Bee j Collins, a minor?the nature, condition and value of the estate of said minor being twenty dollars per * month from about the 11th day of January, 1920, to be paid by the United States Government as com e -_ ?:J ?- ?1- - AU? I /< pensauon xor saici ynuur wnu is uic ^ child of James Collins, a soldier who t died in England on or about Febru- s ary 2, 1919, while in the service of a the United States Government as a t member of Company A, 346th Labor s Battalion?said compensation to con- s tinue until said minor attains the age of eighteen years. No fit, competent r or responsible person can be found t who is willing to assume said trust, r Blossie Bowman, O'Neal Bowman. 11 Nov. 22, 1920. 11 ll-26-2t-taw. |r NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS ) After December 31st inst., the re- ? duced, emergency minimum of 50c i per^the month (which minimum was j j put into effect last summer during: c water shortage) will be discontinued, ( and the old ruling of $1 min. charge 11 per the month on each water meter t will go back into effect. H. W. Schumpert, ' j . Superintendent. 12-10-2t. m Accept S| g Nc Substitutes g 1 SH ?J ior u | Tbedford's 1 j SLA6K-DRAU6HT' SS Purely B1 | Vegetable g > | Liver Medicine S Bp $ 00 BBBBBBBBBBB j WOOD SAWIN i i ; Do hot forget that when you bu chine, cut of which you have seen with Bosch Magneto, and which : This machine is also controlled by ' prevents stopping of Engine eve . Saw. And last but not least this the machines that are not equipp* I not have Lever Control. [ COLUMBIA SUP! 823 West Gerrais St. verage B Jize all that a bank r is a friend?and then i 1 Bank 1 institution that it le community it serv and for the solving oi s of its clientele. the First Ess< ow splendid your ide; nAt C Zf ii y uu r ate* v w uw 0 11 not [bring you the : be carried out, the hose money is behin will profit most. US HELP YOU S 1 n.?i_ c Ml DaDK 01 jerry, South Gar T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. ity and City r Federal Reserve V MEAN AND CROSS? HOW'S YOUR LIVER? "ry SarDraS, An Excelent Stimulant and Tonic. One's disposition depends largely in the condition of the body. Hot empers usually are the result of luggish livers, poor digestion, stomch troubles, etc. The nervous syska flvnaft+flf) tA nnaratA cm v,au v? w w moothly when the digestion is upet. A mean, cross disposition in the norning before breakfast is a prety bad indication. The system i leeds cleansing. * Many wise folks take pains to \ teep their bodies properly. A ta>lespoonful of SarDraS before each neal will tone up the digestion, stim- \ llate the stomach, enliven the liver 1 md purify the blood. A scientific ^ ;timulant and tonic prepared from 1 nedicinal roots and herbs. Im- | jroves health and disposition by :leansing the body and regulating its >rgans. Does what the common axatives can not do. Contains no tlcohol. / All dealers and jobbers. M. M. BUFORD is still selling lots an the kiddie Georgia Oil & Gas Compaif at Saciersville, Georgia DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON BIG MONfeY IN OIL Why Hesitate when the conditions ire so favorable, when every lot pur? :hased at $35 each carries with it :he right of participating in ?B irofits an<? leases of the company* VI y headquarters are at Win. John* ton ie DOU * iiorv* IS nvrv^wvuTw* ent drop me a card Mid t will citt to tee yon. Persons who ksTa purchased lots irould do well to increase their hold* y [ngs. Liberty' bonds taken in pay* nerit of lots at market price. We are on the laslVlap in selling stock. Read D. L. Boozer's letter dr the Middle jGfeorgia Oil and Gas company. ' * M.M.BUF0RD i fi MACHINE I ' ' ' * *1 ' ' \ y our Type "W" Drag Saw main the paper, that you buy one alone sells for about $40.06. / ; lever and Friction Clutch, i&riclt ? ry time you wish to stop the . machine sells for no more than id with Bosch Magneto, and do PLY COMPANY ' Colombia, S. C. r* < " ' f* 'Tf%* *yf\.k i Aan /.. ? " -M neanstoa com- ; some. i inctions for the es. It has maP all the finan- j I - , : i jntial 1 a or how practi- j aVed something i reward it de- j ^ man who hits ; e vour idea, is I " , - ' [ J AVE \-b j Newberry | j olina 1 i '| W. W. CROMER . | i Assistant Cashier. Deoository ] M . w _ System 9