The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 25, 1921, Page SIX, Image 6
CASEOFLMDIS }
FOR COMMITTEE',
? r
WELTY PREFERS CHARGES |
AGAINST JUDGE * .
I
I
Question of Impcachmcnt Will Be j
Token Up Wednesday, R^.thc-r
Stormy Session j
: i
Washington, Feb. 21.?The right j'
r>-c o tiv>] -In^tvp to ntTPni" rwitsiflp !
employment while serving on the;'
bench Wc.z sharply questioned by;J
members of the house judiciary coin-;'
mittoe today in considering impeach- j'
ment charges againsl Judge Kenesaw!
Mountain Landis. !'
After Representative Wclty, dem-|<
ccrat, Ohio, had outlined the groundson
which he asked for the impeach-1
ment of Judge Landis, because of his' ^
$42,500 a year contract as supreme j
?i- i - ? -r : 2 1 T?n ! <
arbiter ox orgaiuit-u cuouuii, mam- j
bers insisted that the committee; 1
should look th mghly into the case, j1
With this in view Chairman Volstead P
announced that the question would j*
be taken up Wednesday.
It will be left entirely for the com-!'
mittec, composed exclusively of law-'
yers, to decide whether there is suffi-j
cient ground to justify presentation j s
of .the case to the house. Should !1
^ 1 _ "?_ l ^ . 1- t V
xne nciise vote inipeacn, me sen- *
ate would sit as the trial court. i
Three Republican members of the''
committee, Representatives Husted. j ^
New York; Goodykcontz, West Vir- 1
ginia, and Boies, Iowa, openly cx- '
pressed opposition to the double ser- j'
. vice of the judge. !T
Mr. Husted declared that accen-h
" ! l
tance of so large an outside salary i
? /
was "outrageous'' but insisted the j
committee should have facts on which k
to draw an indictment.
Mr. Boise thought the judge might *
be forced by public opinion to quit
one job. _
Mr. Gcodykoontz said that if JudgejLandis'
course was legally and mor- '
ally proper there was nothing to pre- j
vent the meat packers or others em- j1
ploying a man on the bench to look *
"f after their interests while still act- J
ing as judge.. 1
Letter From Chicago i *
Asked to explain why Judge Lan- r
dis had "been pickcd by organized '
baseball to sit as arbiter Mr. Welty ^
presented a letter from Chicago which *
purported to quote one of the mag- ,
nates as saying that Landis, as a ,
private citizen, meant nothing to
- / V
'baseball, but that Landis as a judge
meant everything. Mr. Wcity was c
emphatic in the assertion that this J
was the real basis for his appoint- j t
ment. j ?
Some committee members express- *
ed the view that while the committee '
might not vote to impeach, the \ 1
changes would not bo dismissed with- j 1
out possible censure or criticism. It j:
| also was said that Mr. Welty"? bilii>; .
making it unlawful for a federal j <
judge to accept any pay except that j
i'' allowed hv.n by the government prob-j,
Sj? ably v.*ouid be reported cut v>.th a *
? rccommemlat:on for speedy oiinctment.
This they said, would cure the
"evil condition" mentioned by Mr. J
. Weltv.
The only defense of Judge Landis {"
was made by Representative G.iIIi-j
van, democrat, ?.'a?sachm"ctls. not ai*
member of the committee who an-|l
nounced that he desired to be he r/d. j
.
Mr. WViiv, Mr. Gallivan asserted hat! i
failed to substantiate h>i? charge.-. J
The attorney general's opinion thai. !
Judge Lar.tfis was within the law, was
re$d .without comment.. I>
I There was much discussion after
Mr. Husted asked what would happen ,
if every federal judge should follow the
example of Judee Landis. The
committee was on th'e point of goinj? ..
directly into thh when the surges- ;
tion war. made that it was a more ,
proper subject of discussion for an- j"
other meeting, bahind Hsse 1 doers. \
< r
Crsosf5.ro of Questions i~
Mr. Welty read his charges as out-1
lined before the house last wee-: and ;(
"was subjected to a cross-fire of que:- Ir'
tions. - j '
Keorexeniavivc vVabh, dei.iooiat, '
!
Massachusetts, waiite.I to I-inc-v if rir. :
* f
Welty had any proof that J ud?;e Lit:;-:
dis, in acting: a- supremo av!:i.-er of
organize;! baseball. * ;! nivrlcclhi; .4
official duties. The Ohio .a :i?be* t:.: i !
- - * ^ ?> i
he would "umcau in-;: ju. .
."When you are trying to catch r. ;
rabbit, you've got to fci!o\* his,
tracks," he ?.aid, in reply to another ]
question. "I am trying 'o t.ni>u\len J
mysdf.'' ;.
''Well. si've 1*3 the facts. <\\'i 1 don't "
ma so L > many speeches, a' 1
Chahman Vohtea:1.
7hc 0hi. > nrnicer tkjn oi~riw\ a C
telegram fvoni District Atto-;r..=y e
e
Ciyne of Chicago sa. in?jc 0?1 ri.viina; .
and 309 other cases * re pending in J
Judge I.andis's court. j
"How many were tr: d last year?" Ji
Chairman Volstead asked.
if you want to know you can find j
i
marketing bill 11
SENT TO SENATE
I
Proponents of Measures Ga:n!
Strength Over Ni-rht !
" I 5
" I
Yhi- State 2o. j
T)i<> iv>n?n?vr? (if < ho ( of toil
marketing bureau bill and tiie killing
L>f A. A. Gerald's measure Id prohibit
.be employment of any person under
IS years of age as a motion picture ,j
operator were among the more im- (
portant acts of the house of rep'-esentives
yesterday morning, the mav- 11
keting bureau biii being sent to the -J>
senate ever st:ti opposition.
t:
H. B. Hendricks of Anderson coun- j,
ty opened fight on the marketing bill ,{
yesterday with a motion to recommit t
the measure. Representative R. J. i(
Wade of Aiken immediately moved r,
to lay this motion on the table Mr. v
Wade's proposal carrying by a vote of
61 to 44. Speaking in favor of the
trill were Iredell Billiard of George-'
;c\vn and John W. McKay of Dillon j
ivhile W. J. Gibson of Spartanburg
ind Jas. Yv. Hanahan of Fairfield od- ,
ti
oosed the measure. An effort of Mr.: ,
f
Hendricks to have the bill continued *
- - __ d
vas also defeated 43 to oi>.
! b
This measure, which was passed to' s,
a third reading by a margin of only r
:hree votes in the house Tuesday v
light after one of the hardest fought r
jattles cf the session provides fcr the ^
?stablirhment of a cotton marketing
bureau which will supervise the errad- 0
ng anJ cf ai! cotton sold in c
;he str.tq. To furnish funds for vjie ^j
jperati:-;; expenses of the bureau,' a
vhich w'il include the salaries of ex-! 0
pert cci.on graders and market men,|s.
;he bill authorizes a tax of 25 cents +]
)n each bale of cotton ginned in the a;
iate. This tax will be collected by J
;he gir.ners who will be required to!
jay liccrse fee of S100 annually. if,
: f-i
Representative Gerald's motion pic-' *j
ure bill also aroused free deba'.e. op- ^
>onent- of the measures seeing in it; f;
is T. I>. Connor of Orangeburg said, \(
i 4 *
'only r.rother instance of an effort to :;
nake the state the father of every- j :y
>edy, pa'.ernalism run wild." It was'v
2. R. Buckingham of Aiken said, a I Sj
question to be decided by the em- i v,
)loyer. Also opposing the bill were ; f,
fulius S. Mc- incs of Darlington, A?a f
lall of Iva, and J. YV. ttananan 01 u
Vinnsboro. Speaking in favor of the j
>111 P:?rc?=r.tatives Gerald and P. A. j
hooper pDir.ted cut that the bill had.
>een r?cuested by both the picture it:
louse owners and the Twotion to .c
;trlke cut the enacting words was;
arficd c.it. ' ;r
% l
Amn;;r the numerous measures .sent - h
,o n third reading were the bill by! I
Senate'-' ?earcc authorizing r.:i eie-:-^
ion en i :e question of issuing $300,- r.
)C0 in I" -nlr. to take over the- Oo!u:n>:a
h >"* )"tal, the bill bv tV.e Rich
iJ
and cc': 'ration to prohibit the show- j]
n;cc of e.^nivals in Richland county, j]
c
7>v Ity repiie:!. ;H
''I'm * ot going to be insulted by ''
roil," i m\ ".ounccd the chairman. ''I -
i T
;; e vil answer.'' '
- ... , ! J
jJccrv. ijr it w?r> cutrapr??ou3 tint
ludiic j " H.-ir- should be drawing ? 12, 90
~i organized baieball, Jileprc- j}
e illative /lusted, republican, New]"!
:*ork- stcd the eommiitee wanted ' 1
act" c: which an*:i:'vtnvjiV; ccuh! p
:e dn.v !
"la wor!", :\ way i.> 1%
n\?c?. iiini, if vv ; v: ru:rir ,;'a (I V
:!e^eOf /.'.alive ' r.'vut-kr.:i. >
ova.
The (. rsscirc cf -I'll"z :i:e .?
lot. . J]
"I r?:r going lo .;hr.v
;asebc!: jtayem are ;rvu!l;- of !.?'
lUuge L:: dk,"' i/. \\ !:y v
TW? it?:r:.t T.-di -uiL' i: cm- T
lectio:: . ith inuicii.:-. *.ir 1'ng
ggxr but the que^.-;.- t, ..'clily
hiftec' to other subjects. I 1
Repn vntnrivc C-av--' r?f OV; > it-*
id Mr. 7. . ? o ?
acks c:. his charge that Judsrc La::Ms
had neglected his c^Lial duties. *
if IlVj (T* ' "
^ , <"r* ^ ^
* <-> S. v?' w .. rt
r~rr^,,nrv >';r :r? ? f. v.?*?*> t ,
sjr?^%~? y kj~ * ~> ~ ' ? * ?--*- 1
DOWN |;
Kssiii SMI IkStF?
:3 " w
. L
KGG brenks r. cc!d c .sic-.rer ihr.n
snv ronicc^'j wc l::tc;-.v ? Aclv.
? A | M A I? V > T A! >
" JTL .'la .3 A X- z-Z \ V ?. i. A 1
Palmetto Stale Festival A<
Columbia March 29 io A^rif 2
j t
m OF CONSENT !
RAISED BY HOUSE!
APPS MEASURE FAS:?ED 70 j
THIRD READ IMG
'Jc?t"rc Carries by La?\*2 M.'jorJ
:ty?Work ot Wotufsi Louni'C,
Says ?-.$rs. F. S. MunseJi
'he State, 2!>.
The age of consent hill introduced
i the house by Clam! X. Sapp of Coin;
b hi at the request of the Lca.ru;
f Vv'omen Voters, was passed to a:
hinl reading yesterday morning, fo]-.
>\ving one of the most -interesting'
ebates of the session. Represents-.
ive J. W. Ilar.ahan of Winnrboro,
;-ci ihe opposition to the measure, his'
:oticn to strike out the enacting,
'ords being killed bv a vote of 19 to j
5. * !
Featuring the discussion of the'
ill was the at'dress of Jess S. Leop-;
rd of Central, who in "opposing the'
in gave 11 us /no opinion ii
be women of the stale wouftl teach
beir daughters to dress instead of un
ressing to go to halls there wo.iM:
e :t> M|Cd ?or . :? ;:^e of ( >!! '
ent bill." "Half the women of South
# |
larohna," Mr. Lcjpavd said, "cio not
rear enough clovies, if they were j
I'd, to ilsg a freig.ot train!" It was
o the women of the state not the
a i jt ^ i i r _ JV '
iws mat ne iooK-.;a ior ine upiiiunr:;
? the state. If the women will l"tay
ut cf ihe rare, Mr. Leopr.r.l said, i
le men will also stir; cut of the mud \
nd that, too, without the compulsion j
f law. Representative Hanahau also (
poke against the measure, raising,
ic question of the bill's constitutor.-;
lity.
Paul A. Cooper and Claud N. Sarp!
t Columbia both spoke 11 favor of;
le measure, urging the house to pass
le n-easure since :?,ho women of the
ate had asked its passage. Also
ivorirg th? measure v/ere: S. r?. Seljrs
o. Chesterfield, F. Gentry flaris
cf Spartanburg and Thomas S- Mc-'
lillan of Charleston. Mr. Sellers do-'
oted a large portion of his oratorical j
peech to a flaming encomium of the i
omen of South Carolina, pleading
r?r the further urotection cf tiie law
cv the vou::~ ar.d weak :;iilhoo.l of
>e state. !
Vote on Msastorc
The roll vote cn at:. Ran a nan .s moion
to strike out the enacting words j
f ihc ";IiI steed: i
" )
Yeas: Amick, Babb, Bailey, Carey,
arothers, Ciinkscales, flnii, Har?r.p
TT-ivriv T-T I? 'ipnilrVVs.
Ck kly *" . lv. X.-.C. . \ A?', ii . a^. .. ...7
[ill: : J, ::.T.r.' ;y.* I jspr.:-:!, Herri
ant. Nance, Todd. J. O. Wi!lir..::n
"Will's.
2Ciy-': Ail'-.n, ATkinson, ij:i?!r:i*-J,
.r-i aeU, Burr.-.veil, Bar:*. vter'Iinr:?,
!e?3cr, ~kod:?. '*). A. T."raw::. W. J'\
ircTTn, Brvion, Czzilln, Cats?, l\ A.
ccpcr, Ccur.tr, Cunn". :;:hr.;n. Dalle::,
)]!erbe, F.U'.nr, Ji -r\ Ford.'
ct;:1(1, Gi.) :on, Godwin, G/phym,
[amblin, I". G. Harris. Harvey. T. J.
:c:idrix. Norton, Huelies. Hydric':. 1
aci.i;'hV \ j.is-.
- \ i.nvr.-s. i yV *'.- i 7 ri ; M::r;ii.
Me(/Ul.chivcn. MrK? v. < }*. Marines.
Me :v'::y.
lhch<?,' liloi??, Moo::, ?:w\
mw.-U. Pmct, TVir.rr, fa- . Icy,
'uir::v;, : * ivy, Tiobinro::. S.v:;v
o:i>i:L:h. t-o^vr.:1. Se.w.r.s.
hcp;;:r/.!
Viv'lov,
Whir- urt'I
-.v.:.-. v.- in..'
:c:;!
::ikir. hzn. I>usfc?is Con.oor, ?.?. I!.
ore.*. '1. "J. Cooper, .T?\, Hubert C.
'ex. Hsrcld G. Cur;!;, James BcTro.iir.
; liii.*'?", .* C-TLC**. (.i c.:v..
:-Vro*\ KiliirTi'.'.vcvi.':, Mc-D.wid,
Ivc: v*, Ower.s, Peufifoy, S-rnor.hcff.
proti. Wr-t, A. K. Wi-iirni" and S.:
.. ..
i ] ;i j uiii wcv.iJ ra!:-o Ihr u:,j c;
onsci'.t for ^Irls in South Oarcliaa'
Loai II to 1<> years old, provif-hn 02- !
:.T raadc i:; ease Icnicncy :o :e
ivca for a c;:s':ia! vcrdfel by the; ju-:
i" r?co:?in:enuir.g rncrey. I r? sach ir>
ur.i'er the to van of Mil
:..a:i ;o ccnvicUd may bo rcr>
c::t:'o vrcrvc a Il 'ii of root ram1
11 in the pc ilo.A'~y. '
:j we:* 2 of:".-v: 1
the OJ!, beir.g mvie ix~
j:c :h: z e to i"3 ir.s':ca;l of !;J
d i'v: age o: eon:cnt rppr^ab:
"> i, vV-' under 1 (> years; t.?i i by c::ir :_m
from 'he penrliie- oi
: :-.e All ?XKendir.?n& were
v.'*:' (irv;?, the picpOoal to o*C;vot
r.y - ui''10 losi.'.sr l\v ihe narrow
:;;ra!r. <,f 1 men. The v.If o?t
r;:. si ?o?.:: 38 in fr.vor
i:.; L.yv to M a.'rsin^t.
Mrs. V. S. Munsfii. one of the lca-.l>:">
'.t ihe South Carolina League -.f
v*o;ncn Voters, in eonimontin;* yo.-eruny
afternoon upon the pasca.'.re of
lie bill. attributes this success lai.-jcy
to th" work of the women ilsrou.nh
rTTg*trxy?urxr? r.'aw:..a^ ? i - ? ? ... ? .?
out the state.
''This measure <1M not have u irho.-l;
of a show of passage a short tip.20 :
aj*o," Mrs. Munseil says. "The woiii-:
i?:i r.vi'v :h:? st;i!r. roa 11 zii'.s ir.i )?;'
tance, urir'.vl thjir county delegation:?
to consider the measure favorably,:
r.iK: il was this work Ivy the wo;ro;i 1
that was hn'ircly responsible for t'i."
passacre of ihis measure, which means
much for the protection of the ;vi? )-'
hood of our Place."
HARDING WON'T PLAY
70R STAKES AT GOLF
I
Willing to meet P^>pc, Nct Wit'i
Grconvii'c Ofncc c.t a
St. A i- la.. Fen. 10.?Another
projected* i-iassic of the world
of sport went by the boards today i
when President-elect Harding dec! in
ed a challenge fro jr. the postmaster at;
Greenville. S. C., to -ratch ?*-kiil with
him on the golf links with a reap-'
pointment to the postmastership p.~
a stake. To the challenger's manag-,
or Mr. Harding wrote that he re- j
garded himself as only a miserable 1
player and was unwilling "to have
the administration weakened by bar-;
ing its attitude on my incapacity at.
golf." . :
But he added that he 'iked the .
postmaster's "sporty inclination,"
and if the conditions of the challenge
were removed, he w?.s will ins: to accept
a match Wiie.icvoi* e^]v:i\ani*y
offered.
!
The proposal to play for the pOol"
mastership was made in form.;I fashion
by Louis Sherfessec, who describ- j
ed himself r.s self-appointed manager :
for the postmaster, Thomas II. Pope.!
a Wilson appointee.
Writing to Mr. Sherfessec, the
I
president-elect said to Mr. Pcne that J
he fell ii, would he safer to roccm
mission him on the advice of his
friends than to rSk* the appointment i
on the fortunes of the links.
"As a matter of fact,'' Mr. Hard- J
inp'r. letter added;. ;"I am pivir no!
consideration at this time to any of
the district appointment and I take
f . i
it that Mr. Pope car. sit easy for the
UliU liavu It J ill!
situation. The ultimate course of
the administration is quite another,
though I am sure,there has been r.o
, ?. . , -V, , .. '
'ionmte policy de;j; c:! upe:.
Greer.vHle, Vik- 10.?Per! master.
Thomas K. Pcpc,- who c:r. ier.;;e:i
Pre?ident-eIoct, t:> a jra-np of.
j:nlf to decide vhqthcr he rbould be
reappointed postmaster at C-lreen
ville, today announcer! iha4. it i-j
accrecnblo v/ith h5? id 'Yviiharnv* the
::'*r.l.e. tic said he chovlshc-. r> lively]
f'cTc o match :^z skili Mi*.
Hardir-on tlsr Po; c>. run-'
n.rr- Louis Shev???co. r?XTr:? - th ".'
he jrry.nr be playc*5. in YV>./.*
'' v
i.Ca. 1*12^. - .
\ 7 i- !"~?*VN ?" r
JHLL. \Jx i - lb. k i
I
Pny'.^.nf: to :>"> c\ V, '*; ?fcnio
Court of Ncv/hrvy Cou v / i.;\V.
)>:V.;>aV.: j -i
FcUrtiaiy !, i:? IK *:? o. i-> : : y i!;indcciedr.i
v.ii r-^Lll.r V!vj ( l::!c cf
J!.: V/. Vt'al'n, deceased, i. a"
rator of r.::id estate, will sell i*> the
b'dc!jr therefor for car-:. I!:?
; c::*;* : 1 property of which l!v >?i<l
.Jin: \V;>? died re':cc.! and jv r.ol,
.... r *
At thr t*:* *i i; ?: i c.r t'?c Jin
Watt- in ecu::ty c:: TiiTXES<iay,
February t!',: 1 Df!*, the follow-;
i; '.t: Farm :;ynlj::of cw.'y dcsrriptior:,
;ivo cno c^V;*, one1
cow :;ir. i^-jv chcats, c. i? sow,;
ore :.;t wib. or.? . ;.t'd c. \ two i
-as per oii! of apprr.Lcn.iont.;
Or. Tao.-.Uy, r.1 1, .102!, a; the
home of In? "vitic'iV of the !. o Jim.
Vvatts i:i I .a a rent: c:;ur.i\ (she ;; wing
move! across iho Fsr.e '.'.to Laurens
r *,' having m- ! th? - ;,i.^ho!ct1
pood. ;, aii the hsar-.h<j. J ar.v'. ,::i'.chen'
-/? * . * * * 7 * '
lurniiuic 02 wnicii t/10 l:;..: Jim;
Walls die - sci::c<l ar.:l posse.'".e.l as.
shown or. the bill c5 appraise men:. j
J. RFXMY RASOTI, j
A11 k::; : *rnicr of J'm Wsttr, dv-.
cca.-?(!. li-r?-0t
D A ? "7? A '7" r,: C? T A
I"' ? > r> |). I 5 / '
<2 _v. L' J . a n
i alnsclSo State I-'asilvai
Columbia March S3 to A2
- v-1^jCjJLv.'l?..?*.!?r.. ra? ??A>;
TV r-? r^.-r* :-.r - r^VT'^'i T" r'
J ^ - i ^r Ar a" *- s^A - :v/;i i* v. i.
^ zij\rs . i
!Cr.t:cr. for tho pardcii cf u. A. j
*. o*a ood, \vi. It. , .v c cn .1 c i : * :
'slut.' ;>enitent::i:y at Colu/nbi.s, . .
> ha? been ni.aie t > Ills Kacc-'A ?.y,
'Governor li. A. Ccfcper, ;uvi the!
j stalf bo:.r i c.-f U K..' i \rro-i
j v.::ori \v:i..s ?.onvicie<: oi i?uv?*:iy v.. th -i
i Deccn.bc r, Ii'20, term of tin*
! of General Scssic:!^ fcv .V v. kv v
j County and was sentenced to vi-ve
ijix 1110II11 lt> ill t.'io pt.'iiiU'lllUM'V '.)i up\
\
on pa'oIL* v.-.;- < . ' '
count v.
C. :!!: V"'. \
A. T:.
f a'.h v : >
cviat?ON or ivi : c. t
M^\;S7KAT!0rThe
S?r:ir? of : >;; :i < : !'
tv of ( wl''1 "1 \ .y V? . : . '.. .
?J U>''C t
Whereas* Katie FcrJ Suth :v :: ! C
su'i to :uc to irrar.f * '' . .
<.f Phil Ford, deccase!.
Tito" a re iho-'s'f.ve. to i !: r n-I
:s?ir,;o!,.i?!i :: jnir:>*
ilretl .*'! :? Cjf.r.I0-' r!'i;
Fcrd, deceased; that they be an i an- *
pe.*::* hi feve r.v . in the < |
bate, la he hel?I-: ^ Xew'o ;vy, ?S. C, c
on Wednesday, I'm ' aftc?? .
publication herc.-vf, a ] i o'clock in
the fccnoor.. to :-h':\v cau.re, i.-: ai-y
i hoy Jr.ive. v>; ^;:.-:
ticn sh( ulil net \,2 .n-'ar.:.
(* * vt'p u . :<!(. my hriPtS this 11th day ].
of rVoruavv, Aitiic Do::i?: I i;)l i.
W. F. KV-.-.'.KT, j}
N. C. ' ?
CITATION OF LlTfTEF.S OF AD- t.
? " i ? ; I b xR AK2 N. i
Thr. State of Soiuh Cr.r?!i::i:,
Coiyity of Xew berry. .
By W. V. 'Swart, Probai? .Iu<fc?.'t
"Whereas, CIi-c.-'.j. J'. Coat? r.nl !.
IrC'-US 011V5 'liuli iir.i.v.- au.i ui :nt- lu
grant them Letters r.f
tion of the* Estate and clfeefcj or W.
F. Coats, dot-east:!?.
These are, therefore, to c-iie and .
admonish a!) ;;1 Lhi.er.'dar ine [nr.- *
dred and creditor."? < f the said V>\ K. i
Coats, deceased, thai ti.cy be rr.:: anpear
before me, in he Court of Probate,
to be held, -t Ne-vberry. S. ('., ]
on Wednesday March 2r.ci, next, af.er .
publication hereof. ;;t i I r,\
the forenoon, tc fhov/ enure, if any
they hav;. why the <:/ :
tion should r.r: be )
Given ur:ic ir.y hmd I .h v
of Februivy, Ar:;o 1;-'" 1 "2!.
V,*.
: > } , *
teespa ;
All ncr~cr..- v.r f-?r1 -" !j:> o '.v- <
pass cn in * *. ? ! ."v ) - <
mittlng cal;le* to run ;
?; * - - ,
. i
2-15-4t.
CITATION or LETTJ-r.a Cv A3- :
rsirusTRAT:
The SWz or S:.<s:h <" > " -
ty of Nzv'bc-vzy- y \V. F.
Probate J :
Whereas, Fi*ni:*: 7T *1 *'v:!*'1*" 1
tmn : .
Letters of A?rn:n:.^*::t:: : * 'J > '
Vj.tdrc.rA ~ o." r': . . '
white, ''rrcu*v:i.
axe. itecfcrcs to :
."1! c:tl z': 'v.lr- - '
and. C'T.!itor."? r" the VI :1. ]
?: 'r-c::rv.!,
".~d np?: :?:? bc-f- * " *r-: I
of Frcc, to - : r. .
, :; - ";"
Any surfa.cc that
covered and will not d<
and saves the cost of:
i HhteliM vJi|a
M III rafPilm
tell fa?
'IV11 ' jfflln | I WT'
mm ill yir.V:M\
wgffls&k
r""~ k '[
'i- " w t ^
l Ji. ~!r- -w* - =
f oi v*'i-lie
Vlccfc in the forenoon. i?. show cause
. V > V t ! : ;ii:i A:iion
should not 'ht* granted.]
( ' : ' . y ir.n<{ this !'1 !i day
f Fcbruury, A:iso Donjini 11)21.
I'. 1. V? vKk,
i'. .? .. . V .
. fcv dn :er? f>c i brcr.k a cold.? j
\ ?
:: ra'no^i of l etters of adi
.avion,
> " *r> .** ? (}]
j'tV.b.M? Jiwljrr. i
\\r J. i\ Vv'iMOcic;-. ?*. C. ?V
hath made suit : > use to grant ;
ii:n itof . 1!st:.i:; of ;hc
elate and ctlccts of An:or, 2Iendea-!
-II. (Ica-::?fd
1 hc'v'j are, to cite and ad:
1 a;>d u!::t iho kindred
r.-.d cv i" I it err- o'i (r.e said Aaron Men-;
?n.!- !' t'?t i'uit thov ho and!
pne.-iV Mt'fo -? n i'. in the Court of
^rebate. i c be hsld at Novfcerry, S.:
0:1 fV/VsUay. 11:i" 2 ?:h day of
'ebru:;:y ::oxt. after publication;
,oif, at II o- !c:*k in the forenoon,'
srh'jv; cau:<\ if ::;-y thr?y have, why.
*;o . .:.! ad snkiioi'ration ?:v>uid not be
r'ar.t'v!. !
Given under rr.y hand this 2nd jclay'
jf February Anno Domir,! 1021.
W. i\ i:\VART, _
r. j. e.
/ '
TAX NOT ICS.
The books for the collection of;
:*Ue mn.i county tax for the year:
l!;20 vvil! open from October 15th,
1020, to December olst, 1020. Those
vho prefer to do : o can pay in Jr.n1
O01 MM* ^ i Ptini* in '
J'.i I # , 1 / *Lt I j W l.ii A W V. V ^ lit ,
<Voru:iry, 1921. with 2 per cent, and
from March 5it, 1021, to March j
I li>2], with 7 per cer.t.
The Cop.nly Auditor has made up;
In* 3r!.oo! District* ard it will
c r.c.'fv~?o?y f/>r : n>: payers J."> srivo'
h:.-i < '.? t in which their i
y ].%; ; J; (}. J
i"'vv Tor ''*20 is a- !
Mills !
!2
* 'i:! I' * ' ! ::! School *i I
?-/" . r-'-v r\:?jr/y . ... .
>...! 2
I Brifes i
) !:); ) '
> . t * > i . . ,-er !
., .? ' T .. , '
' 7
( ! f= livlc? for spe-l
' ' I) i p.; o-.'r;
' ".. . zz'-o m
:;i. -m ..." }~
: s- "'I *.0 '
. 4 * r? v.. V . * -1 J
t ;*0. ... AO. <. Av. i >
4 p
. \ v ' : 4.S* *', * *<
v&*/:.: \:: : . :
'fj' - - '<
' . .'. .
' f > :: ' : ? ,.. . , ',> .? 1 *.'*
. \... x':
is covered with Gliuden I
*cay easily; forGiidrkn^K
frequent repairs.
Glidden E?u
decay/ keeps <
?|pj* wood and resis
weather eondu
cracking.
Glidden End
11 1 /
and oright tor .
and looks weiJhility
is the chea\
V' '
? "X for everythi:
I'Y '
/ \ j ,< I [\ farm that needs
-^\j: \ enameled, vara:
:.| way, there is a
Jb i esDecialiv for tr
Uv* " '
We have then
jarest Glidd?n
the Giidden Co.} Clevelfcj
% nlr .r j U-kStes?
H
Xo. 1-", Xo. 1'), Xo. 17, No,
IS, No. 20, No. 2^5, No. 25,
No. 27, No. !, No. 30, No.
:>('), No. 41, No. 4 2, No. 4o,
No. 41, No. 45, No. 47, No.
4S, No. 41', No. 50, No. 5o,
No. Co ^
District No. 5 *>
[>'No. 3S, No. 57 &
Districts l\o. No. 8, No. U,
No. 1!, No. 12, No. 84, No.
3~?, No. -10, No. 5o, No. 59,
No. 00 4
[district No. ij 3
Districts No. No. 21, No. 2-1,
Kc. 2;<, No. 20, No. 32, No. 37,
No. ?".5. No. v 1, No. o4 2
rv ?
? v ? * 0 ?
A poll tax of 51 uas "^een levied *
on all male citizens between the
:i;;c3 of 21 and GO years, except those
exempt by law.
A tax of 50 cents is levied on all
do;rs.
Persons liable to road duty may
pay a commutation of $G from October
15th, 1020, to aMrc'h 15, 1921.
C. C. Schumpert,
Treasurer of Newberry County.
(\ ! A
p? miimm
ilk? Castor Oil?
then why make them
take it? Why cling to
the clci idea that a medicine
must be unpleasant
in order to be good?
4
yr\ 1%rs i ?
ui\ mnes
Laxative Tablets
TASTE USE CANDY
ACT UKE MAGIC
The best authorities say
that their main ingredient'
"accelerates the
neristalsis in the same*
v.'ay c.g castor oil.'*
Good for children and
ac!uhs. Get a box at
your dri!5 store. i
: a**
: c ? ? 3
sV .. * - v:-- i
1 : ' >v 'j
, ' I V ?
t V v
A. ' > J
N ' #iv/?
. . ' ' : ; /V
"
v ^ *J*
. -/*J
' * \
' s". ' *&r- &
' '$* }
A / ' & '!
, v;; 'V j
Zndurahc& Paint is &el?\
>teciion is protection \
k /'. \
' < ' , ,H J
. ' -v-'ui
durance Paint prevents j
3ut moisture from thej
ts wear from changing!
tons without scaling or j
: ;-j
urance Paint stays fresh]
a long time, wears well I
?and because of its duraS, '
best paint you ca?i buy. 1
%' ' % i
v -A
ng about the honle 0TI
to be painted, stained,]
ished or finished in aajrj
Glidden product tnadd
iatpurpose. Ml
'
o Color cards free, j
^ * J
'y+b *1, ?$ '
Dealer
ic. Ohio