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?pIt Retold unD {ems. Catered at the Postoffice at New*irry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, July 22," 1921. It seems to us that the Highway commission has made a mistake in locating the Belfast or Longshore road around by the old route instead of "making it come into town by Helena, following the railroad from Mr. J. W. Henderson's to Helena. That route could have been built much cheaper than the old route and is . nearer to town. The present road, relieved of the heavy travel, could have been kept up for the convenience of the people who live along the way to Mr. Henderson's with very little expense, withnnt relnratinp. and it would have served the people just as well as the new road will serve them. But'that is a matter for commission, and yet we can not help saying this much. MR. ABE VIGODSKI, ESQ. We are overwhelmed. We a>.\* really submerged. Such an onslaught, such a fusilade, really a barrage, we believe that is what they called it in the world war, we have * not seen or read before, as Mr. Abe Vigodski hurls at us and Tom Watson, , now Senator Watson from the great state of Georgia, and the reader will find it all printed in this paper. Mr. Abe Vigodski, Esq., is a bright young fellow, we are told, now a law student at the great law school of Yale. We do not propose to undertake to answer him in any particular because we are under the barrage, but we cannot restrain tne temptation iu make a few remarks. He is also a graduate of Newberry college, and they tell us he took all the honors at this institution. The barrage all is brought about by a little editorial we quoted from the Anderson Daily Mail, head and all, and the comments we made endorsing the Mail. It attracted Mr. Abe Vigodski's attention, and he could not help telling us and the Mail how greatly surprised he is that we should endorse anything that Mr. waison , might say, and then telling his opinion, of Mr. Watson. And of us. May be he will nave another Dpo? tunity for surprise when we say that we still have the same opinion .we expressed before, even after reading his avalanche of words. Permit us to quote a few famous expressions from Ko?rooro Hp is snrnrised that ' V-JLl iO we should applaud a "perfectly assinine speech." "Vitriolic sheet." We do not recall that we used the wcrd "imperial" but possibly we did. He admits that "word sounds good and is appropriately used, because, some* how, it fits nicely into a demogogical speech, but as it is used it conveys no thought and has no meaning." Too bad, indeed, that we should so C.I- 71 Cc HS a word inai jus wcu, uui 10 agogical and conveys no meaning. Too bad again. "Pemagogic gasconade," "braying of a jackass," "why all this bunk and these chauvinistic utterances." Ye shades of Moses ar.u 'the prophets, what does all this really mean? It is beyond our ken. It must have been something like this that caused Pope in his Essaye on Criticism, we believe it was, to say something like this: "A little learning is a dangerous thing/' and so on. We also went to Newberry college a lonz time ago, but Dr. Holland and Dan:el Arrington failed to teach us any such language as this, but then that was in the good old days before we had become so "imperialistic," and before the federal government was assuming to do so many things that the framers of the constitution had delegated to the states, and that in our opinion properly belonged to the states. Washington and Tom Jefferson and the other framers of the constitution, and those who fought in that great revolutionary struggle, fought for the principle of democracy embodied in x1? 'j ~~? iftno) cnvf.trnvprn it; an t". an II1C luca VI iuvai Washington was so bold as to declare in one of his/ addresses (or was it Tom Jefferson?) maybe his farewell address, that whenever the government at Washington undertook to tell the people when they should plant and when they should reap, and to direct everything from the capitol at Washington, that it would be a death blow, or the beginning of the death blow, to constitut:onal government, or something like that. Our ideas of government are somewhat like our ideas of religion, they are largely inherited, and we get jrs from our forbears who fought to es tablish a free government based upon the consent of the governed. Mr. Abe Vigodski, Esq., possibly inherited his elsewhere. We said nothing about an imperial government, but we did deplore the tendency toward a great centralized government at Washington If Tom Jefferson, who 9 wrote the constitution, were to meet J that instrument coming clown the road now he would not recognize his (handiwork, so much has it been amended. Many of the powers now i ? granted in the constitution were nev-J cr dreamed of being put in there by the framers of that instrument. Mr. { i Abe Vigodski, Esq., no doubt is a!' student of history as well as of constitutional la*v, and he will admit | that history tells us that all the great centralized governments have crum-i bled and fallen of their own strength,' as it were, and perished from the face of the earth. Where is the great centralized and powerful Roman govern-' j ment of the past. Where is imperial-' r* T /va1? o4- PncciQ ] I?>11C Vjl L'l iildii J \JKJPk. a t | But Mr. Watson seeks to create a 'pathos. Tries to throw the "g-lamour j of sentiment" around his views. And according: to Mr. Abe Vigodski, Esq.,: "pathos is unfavorable to truth and ought to be disregarded." Too bad,! but Mr. Vigodsky is but a symptom of the tendency of the times. Pity 'tis,' 'tis true. Pity 'tis that there is not ^more sentiment in this country, and, i-P nloacii mnrp nnf-.VlOS. and tO jli. j v'u 4?A V ? v r 7 ? our way of thinking and the school in which we were trained, sentiment or pathos if'you please is not only not unfavorable to truth, but without it jyou lose all of the higher and nicer', things in human existence that really, make life worth while. Sorry to see this young discip1 of Blackstone tak! ing any such materialistic views. But, Mr. Abe Vigodski, Esq., would bury us and Tom Watson and the " Daily Mail twenty rods beneath the sph. so that we could never be resur-! 'rected again. Now, that is entirely! too bad. Well, Mr. Abe Vigodski, j Esq., we have been here a long time, and we have been writing about the split log drag for a long time, and ' we are a little afraid that you will " I have a hard task to bury us so deep i that we may never rise again. And j the split log drag, or some other kind' of drag, should be used even on the federal aided roads in this county, if i they are to be kept from being mud holes. And The Herald and News will continue to publish those fine editorials on the split log drag, and in all seasons. * ! And we can not help deplore the ' tendency of the times toward a great j centralized government at Washing- 1 ton, and we shall deplore the time , when our schools shall become federalized, and the fact that they have | not been supervised from Washington does not account for the illiteracy that exists. i 1 Now, Mr. Vigodskt, we have extended our remarks jnuch further, than we intended and will not argue with you any of the questions that you raise, but this is simply to say 1 that if Mr. Tom Watson or any one else should say anything that we endorse we will say so, regardless of whether we agree with him on any other matter. And we shall try to do so without abuse of any other po-^ sitions he may take on other subjects,' and endeavor .to remember at all jtimes that the true old Southern gentleman never forgot to be a gentleman in writing or speaking, and that, abusive adjectives were not" arguments. f ?? ? I I v AMONG THE SCHOOLS j * * I <?><?><?> <$> ?> <$><$><&<$>$><& $> ? <$ $> 'fy <$> Picnic at Saluda l have been wanting for some time to have an opportunity to talk to the people of the Saluda, O'Neall and Monticello districts about establish? ing a centralized high school. Some time ago Mr. T. M. Mills said that there was usually a picnic in the summer at the Saluda school house for the people of the community, and that 1 _ 1__.11 J I tflCrC WH.S DiiSC Oitll <iliu ULiici aiuuot- j ' ments to attract the folk, and that he would arrange to have the educa-j tional meeting: for me between games of ball and dinner and so on, and he did, and on Wednesday was the day. I invited Mr. Joseph H. Shealy from the state department of education to come over and explain the modus! operandi of establishing such a school,, ajid he very kindly came. | My car being out of commission I got James Aull to take me to Pros-, perity and from there young Mr. ' T5n/^r>nkonrrVt rlrnVn nip and Prof. j JLJ II H/U U^it u*. v v ? Shealy and Prof. J. C. Browks down to Saluda. Mr. Hunter was kind enough to bring us back to Prosper-j ity in the afternoon in time to gret the trains out. The picnic and "ball players grave us the entire morning: ; hour for the school talks, and I exj plained as best I could the object I | had in view of asking the opportunity to talk with the people and then ; I introduced Mr. Shealy and he exI plained the way to g:o about getting: a centralized hijjh school, and also told about the certification of teachers, and before he had finished some of ; the folk down there wanted to know ,about consolidating: all of thj schools and instead of having h centralized: hig-h school put ihe Tehoi?j thin>r in one 'sc-hool and all together, and Mr. Shea-' i I ly explained how this cou'd bj dor. and showed how it wuilJ be i-heape and really make a bettor school, an* that is what the people are taik'.i; about doing, and really that is th thing they should do. But it is fo i-Ki.m rlpfiHe what they want r?m then ?0 about the doing: of it. See ing: the opportunity for this commun ity to have better school advantage and believing that they could hav them without much additional cost and that the children could thus hav better opportunity to fit themselve for life or for college, I could no feel satisfied until I had,presented th matter to them as it appeared to me and then the responsibility for failur would rest with the people themselves I feel that in the position I occup; that it is my duty to tell the peopl how it looks to me, and then if the; should not act I will not be respon sible for the failure of the .childre: of any community to have the oppor ' u yirrVitKr thoirs. luniues wnil ait n(,i.vV v.. Somehow I feel that these peopl are ready and are going to do some thing to better the school advantage of their community. They have th children and .they are able financiall; to do the thing, and when they ar made to see the advantages they ar< losing I will be disappointed if the; should fail to act. There is no more prosperous com munity in South Carolina than thi Til very section 01 wewucuj ivumj. people are not large farmers but the; belong to that class of farmers wh< raise their own supplies and as resul do not owe any big amounts and hav money as a surplus. ' There were several of the trustee of St. Lukes and Big Creek presen and I had a short informal conference with them about consolidating thcs two districts and establishing a hig *rhool in that community, and I an g:oing to call them to meet me at St Lukes some time very soon to tak up that proposition. Here is anothe community that is losing time wait ing, and that has the children and ; line opportunity to establish a rea high school out in the rural districts If I could be of help in the establish ing of these two high schools in thes' two communities, 1 would feel full; repaid for all the work that I havi done or may be able to do in the fou years of my term. And I am goinj to keep on trying to show the peopl the fine opportunity that is knockinj at their door and the fearful respon sibility failure to let him in and t throw wide the door is costing hun dreds of children the lack of a gooi high school education. It is a grea responsibility they are assuming an< one which shall not rest on m; shoulders, because I am.going to con tinue to tell them of it. I would hat' J-1 ? ? + -Fny fail CO assume tuts it^puuoiuuKj i^ii ure to act, because I do not want ah; boy or girl in this county to grow into manhood and womanhood and fee that my failure to do something i responsible for his or her not havin; the opportunity of at least a higl L HUUi CUUV?UtlVii. There was a fine picnic dinne served on the grounds and all th people present were invited to par take and there was plenty for all, an more fried chicken than you ever sa\ on one tabic. I am sure that Mi Shealy enjoyed the day and the din ner and I am glad he was with me an I feel that his coming will result i' something being done. Pomaria is another district tha should have a high school and eoul very easily have one if I could jus get the people enthused and then t act. I am going down that side on day next week and see if I can wak them again, and we can do somethin by the time school opens in the fall. I am going out of town Thursda; and will be absent all of Friday bu expect to come back some time dui ing Saturday. E. H. A. Death of Miss Spence Miss. Rosa Spence died at the Bap tst hospital in Columbia on Tuesda night at 12 o'clock. Her body will b brought to Newberry on the 3:3 train Friday afternoon and take immediately to Head Springs cerm tary for 'interment, service to b conducted at the grave by Dr. J. \\ Carson. The body is being held t aw^it the arrival from West Virgini of the Rev. W. W. McMorrics, who i to attend the burial. Miss Spenc vonri; nld After havin ? CI ?"** I V J VMi w . lived for years with Mrs. Alice Singlt ton in this city she was taken to th hospital a month ago suffering: wit a sore foot, from which gangrene sc in, resulting in her death. '"Early to bed ami early to rise, *>nd you will miss a lot of scand: around town. Next to those persons who insi> on having their own way, the mos disagreeable persons are those wh object to your having your own \vr?; c[ JACK FROST AS GOOD FSIEND [1! His Brneficial Effect Upon the Soil Inrr | calculable, and He Performs ^ 1 Other Services. 1 j those who will growl when r' 1 ?I - .... .... I I 'I',. I li 11 "1 >u mi- .li.n. aw i j Jack Frost comes us a fritud, r.iul not - alwnys in disguise, either. s His influence on soil is wonderful, g i says London Tit-Bits. Besides reducI iug it to a much finer state of tillage ' i than can be produced by any implements known to man. It improves its * fertility and adds to its quantity, t TJie highest counts of bacteria in e soil?and there may be 100,0(H),(.MX) in >, a grain?have been obtained in hard el winters, and it is during such seasons . ' that the disintegration of roc1: which v produces fresh particles of soil goes on most rapidly. e As water passes from the liquid to y the solid state its expansive power is -j about 150 tons to a square roor, wmcn a is equal to the weight of u column of . i rock about one-th'ird of a mile in { height. Then comes the thaw, and as e ! tJie water contracts away crumbles the j surface of the rock, to go to make "j the soil from which we draw oar suss : ten anco. e{ Out in the CotswoJds, when winter V J is coming on, they turn blocks of stone e! grain upwards, so lhat the rain shall ei soak into ihe layers. A thaw succeeds y' a frost, and then the blocks are tapped I'with a hammer, whereupon they fall I Into (lakes ready, after u little trim" i ming for rooting houses. S j JSo, too, you may see the slaters c" working at Collyweston, near Stam/j ford. When there is a likelihood of o | frost, the men dash water on the edges t of the lyasses of slate which have been e brought up from the pits or quarries. If there are two frosts in rapid succession, with a quick thaw between, all is well, as the slate splits into layh ers. i>ut a spell of mild weather t means that the material becomes usec i less for anything except conversion e! into rubble, h | 1\ BIRD'S NESTS IN ODD PLACES 0 Remarkable Boldness Shown by Many r Species When They Are Engaged in Rearing Family. a 1 Every year some fresh discovery is . made by uaturaiists respecting the curious habits of birds. The boldness shown by even shy birds when domestic duties a>9 concerned Is surprising, ^ Kobins are especially noted for theii 2 boldness, and a pair have been known r to build their nest and rear their r family 011 a>beam in a school, entering c by the window which was left open, T Swallows seldom build in odd places but a pair have been known to builc] their nest agaiiust a pane of window 0 glass. A swallow's nest in a funno! is an exceptionally queer place foi J a bird of this species to choose. Wrens are very ingenious, and theii JI dome-shaped nests, which are sc y| beautifully woven, are often found it . j old kettles and tins, and even in tht c 1 pockets 01" old coats which have beer I left hantring about. A hedge sparrow's j nest in a kettle was found in a bum-I : of netties close to a public footpath ?j where school children passed ever} '1 j day, but the faithful bird, with nc 3 j though* of danger, reared a family y J quite unmolested. h Circuiting the Earth. A person making a circuit of th< r earth will lose one day by going west p , n-?rri nn.i <rnin a dav bv coinc east - ward. In going eastward the sun if met before a complete rotation of th< v i earth has been made. Thus tlx , | period from noon until the sun i; "l again met in the meridian is shortei '; than .from noon to noon in on< | locality. (Jolng westward requires i n j litt'H more than twenty-four hours fo : the sun "to catch up," so that fron j noon to noon by sun observatioi t! covers a period of more than twenty cj I four hours. In order to keep date: . ! rirrht. a ti:iv is dropped out of reckon ,t j " "= I ins: by vessels sailing eastward whei ?j crossing the one hundred and eight cj ieth meridian?that is, they live .tin ei snme day twice; and a day is addei g when they cross the same meridiai going westward?for instance, arriv in? at ihe one hundred and efghtietl v meridian, Saturday immediately be \ comes noon Sunday. r _ i The Human Gyroscope. When you are dizzy things appea to go round in a circle. However, th ' fault is nor with the eyes but in o near the ear?an organ which at )_[ parent ly ha? nothing !? do with sigh ^ i or feeling. Close to the car is locate e! the little organ which gives us ??u 0 j' p.-ever of balance, permits us to wal n! uprisht without tottering, and. whe ?_' properly traMi^d, to assume posture tJ which are distinctly outside the r^gi t i lar routine of our dailv lives. Ec-et r . J ; trie dancers, acrobats, athletes an others i^ivc unconsciously trained thi d "balnn'-?? wheel" until they can d 15 strange !hinirs without, as we say, lo; e Jng their balance. \\'hon we spi g around rapidly, this delicate mechai ?. ism is disturbed or thrown slightly oi n of gear, causing the eyes t<- nove ii , dependent lv of each <>ilh?r ;in<i to son n ' ; . , different impressions t<> ''ran 5 This e.-uises the spinning HlVct uc en dizziness. * y Sarcastic Charles. "Charley, dear," snid ymni^ Mr Torklns. "the c<><>k who r.-mie day b1 fore yi?stfrdny Iiiis left us." I "Tak* anything wilh li?*r?" | "5>oiuc Mv nrri'-!c<." I suppose tin"' r<';ison she It4' | us was tluii she didn't have an\ ip '' | for us." |EARLY METHOD OF COUNTING r: System in U.ie Up to Some Six Ccn- j turics Ago Was Primitive to a Deorec. ! I Mult'{>lif;itit>11, :!<!?!:ri??n. r;:cthin j himi uivisinn?o !i!i:ion < !' j| ; sehools :<?c!:iy?\v?*re problems i! ::f j j stumped tin1 ?rreat. majority <>i jn oj?!t* up until six eenturies a^o. Then , I ' I when numbers ran into three figures jj { or more the pood peasants wore j | stumped. Multiplication was done on J ! the finjrers? that is, what was done, j When the sums-sot to be larjrer than | five times five, the corner saloon was r resorted to. llere the counter used I a larj^e checker hoard. Checker 1 1 . fn Kn tl\n ci"?i nf tlu* i. [ uimrus v? ._ ! saloon. ! When counting by hand, the counter I let the open hand represent the mini- j her five; the hand wivli one finger closed, six; with two fingers closed, seven; with three fingers closed, eight, and four fingers closed, nine. To multiply, he used one hand to represent ! the multiplier, and the other the sum i to he multiplied. The system of counting cm checker hoards was some'hing similar t<> thej< system of counting on a Chinese J! ? I ? n/viintiiinr hndi'il | itirui'u$ ui i_"iu'111ip* uv... Ancient Egyptian Grandeur. Of nil conquests of Alexander the Great, Hjrypt enjoyed the earliest and { most lasting prosperity. As soon ns | Ptolemy, the son of I.'agus, had rei gained possession of this country it 1 resisted the attempts of others by the advantages of its natural situation. Ptolemy had a moderation in his disposition which restrained him from ! meddling with affairs in which he was j * T!.? . ! | obliged to venture too mucn. ?if sown . i acquired the reputation of equity ami j | gentleness l>y which he gained the fa! vor of the people and the confidence j of other kings. About 284 I?. C. Kgypt i became the chi'ef seat of the sciences I of Greece during the reign of Pto'emy j ! Philadelphus. The grandeur displayed : j by this prince in architecture became ! ! proverbial. He and his sons were ?>at- j | terns of wise and virtuous nmnarchs. i I Eut the later Ptolemies did not con- ! i form themselves to such models. j I I ! Dogs' Feet for Lunch. ,Men have been known to eat but- \ , tertlies, white ants, frogs. June hairs. J white mice dipprd in honey, mole soup, ! birds' r.. >is. locusts. snails, cooked j chrysanthemums, and so on. In the island of Formosa flops' fvet j nI ' ' ^ S , I are considered a great delicacy. Peo- j^ , j p!e who read this may he horrified, j ' fVirr'on'n?? that they like pigs' feet j I themselves, to say nothing of ox-tail j ^ i j soup and calves' brains! ^ 11 1 j , ) Tn tliis country wo employ bees only j L l( ns manufacturers of lioney. la:t in i cc I f J <?niana, when a negro N stung by a . ^ j boo. b?' proceeds to catch ns many of j j,; ! the insects ns be can and devour them 1 ^ j In revenge. j The natives of Ceylon hold a torch : f * 'j beneath a bee-swarm hanging to n | !i tree, catch the bees as thov drop take ! I I I , I them home, and boil and eat them. jM , 1 Picture Judas With Red Hair. i i For centurifs the ile of Enir-j r| land have had a marked aversion) > to red iiair?a feeling attributed by j aJ r; historians and oilier experts to the bi hatred originally felt for the Invad- _ ing Dane*?and this dislike has ^ cropped up in a number of ways, of I which none is more interesting than e; ? the popular impression that Judas J b; Iscariat had red hair and beard. K' ' -1 1 i-f? I ? . / II\f "i lilt' OiCl dramatists uiju pvvio in.mv, , 51 frequent allusions to the subject, j i, Shakespeare, in "As You Like It,"!-1. i j makes Rosalind say: "His hair is <>t* 5j the dissembling color," to which Ce!::i;'L{ r; replies. "Something browner thnnjc ?! Judas'." Middleton, In his "Chaste 'si i Maid of Cheapside," published in j s; r makes one of his characters in speak-! ?ii ing of a gift apostle spoon, say "That i A ij was Judas wit!) the red heard," while : Dryden's famous epigram on Jamb ' _ 5 Tonson describes him as having "two, left legs and Judas-colored hair." jO i i F j Drowned Flies Ccme to Life. Flies have been drowned in wine and I J k>'pt in wine for days. Yet when res-1 .. cued and dried In {lie fuii they havei^} j, conn; to life again and llowu away. j I lore is a story, perfectly true, yet ; on the face of it sounding like a fairy i ^ tale. Knglish workmen were cutting \ ii]? a block of Bath stone nt Kxeter. In a; the ('enter of tin* stone was a cavity. ;n J In this cavity were a couple of do/.en ' <' bees. To the amazement ??f the men (< I ; x; i; these 1 >ees showed siirns of life and ) gradually revived, and within a few1 ;i; i'j hours several were able to 11 v. ' ,. ! r i f ; ; v. i i ; u L l Perhaps She W?.s Right. t| She was an unwilling delegate and :! knew few people at tVe dinner. I>111 \ . t oc tlip !iip:i 1 -rn'MLTcs^rd ?l;i> deridt'd i 1 to talk to the man next her. "This ( ( if a goi?l dinner," she said. "I gH"s? si 1; J they derided i<> irlve them a dollr.r's a , wort h of food, t'..i lie sneerhes ?.r< b- ' I < i ably wouldn't be worth much." i' "I crm'ss so." he virreed. i I E.vaetlv half an 11*>ixr later he nnw j J I i ana was introduced :is the lea'Ii?:^ o speaker of t!ie evening. IIi:r the e;<- \; ,,! willing delegate fled before ! e finished. ' I ;i ? ,v Swimmer Must Not Think. When a!Ii'iajit:ag !! e pr??d . :'?us feat of swimming the Km ;i>h ? !;.: 1 no!, ere* sh :!<! neither nor '".ink, , v. v tKvon!if\'i I*.) ifiU* >'\\w'jtJ in i pi fin ntN'UJpr, f\\>\i!y i; < > ill flit1 w:r: i?r. mils'." .:< ' f!;in'<! "i o :i swismnin^ n:::? ; T iii?r n<? jirifl ns?: your . f i>:;ii11- h !'if!c :i* jM.ssil.ie. The , !!:: . !??v >)!! < -o (Vriri'nl that if yo'i j :i t. ! ,! /?? wlu'.t y<"i had taKe?? * 1 ivti ,.ii \v?>' i! >! tO Up t->^ fc-tril-u'Ii? at vn<v.'' Hahiwangcr & I j \ ' \ " Y > j ? A-. V.N. / / ' - \ K / v" K 1 v r ' ' i, r#}^ i l 1 - - eM : ii &% . tV* \ '4, ; f' ^ "** i - ' tf' < . - 1 ' I The -New Wirth $1.00 an Enmciy unlike and so nmcSi Waists than what bought at Ihes \ Vli uni*/ .v ]>?ic linmrlrf , > l. * 'v v v. i i? vji n would n?;ver think of ^osiiir sive Waist. And ii' you ha\ you do not know just how ir1 ior oo small a price. It will be a matter of p thorough satisfaction to pre more oi* these very pretty i morrow. Wiribmo! nvc sold here exclusively. . more. Wirthnior Waists Price $1.00 ffaltswaeger &. Death cf Mr. "Jeff" Lane It was with sorrow that mil. y in i:Wjcrrv heard of the death of a uner fellow citizen, Mr. James Jef- \ :rson Lane, which occurred on t iturday at his liyme in Eitigley, 1 aryla::<l. The greater part of Mr. ane's life was spent 2:1 his native . )unty of Newberry, where he was a iccessful farmer. He tuok pride in ^ is work and it was his pleasure to I : i ring the lirst bale of coiton as the asuh lolled around. He is survive.! / his widow and two sons, J. J. ! Liiie, Jr., and Wallace Todd .! rs. Lane and her boys.are pfe , imcmbered in Newberry. Am:;:-g s other surviving rcialive.s are a ^ iece and nephew, '.'-iz. H. J). W'v; <er and Mr. Olin H. Lane, of Xew2rry. ... i OT1CE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will nii-.'v" iir.ii! ^ * 1.1 i' ; ^: 1 of Hie state of II. Dominick in life i"-.-,' ate (. our. f >r Mow iierry (Va.iiy, S. , on Saturday, thj l!7:1i day of u.u'ust, aL 10" o'clock in die ziejioon and will immediately Iho.vf-ter ask for my di.^i'har^j a. ad:i!!n-| tralrix of raid estate. Aii p. rsons li claim:: i.:x.t ie estate oi ii. :?.111i:i.i- k, i, arc untitled to i?ie ;iu' inic duly vc.viiied, with the ajitlcr-i ijned, ai.<: . ioiu indebted I. > S'.'.'.d -tale ,v;ii {"!c;i.-c paynie Likv-. ise. j MRS. KLViA !>0:.IIXK>K, Admiui:: , AM ORDINANCE ' f the Town of a iv'.-i'iry, S ;it': (r'ilina, t:> Protect and J'/' w i-1- " n ti?. i? ,.r J" I Oi I; J / y. sin i i ... . .. . ~ lb; Saul Town by Prevent::::;; . 'ie of (' r*11:in Thereon. }'c it oi*.!aine<l by the 3'i:iy;>r ate! . Idrimen of i!it i own of N- .vta .y,: outh Carolina, in Council a ^etui.ie ! nd t:y authority <-f t!u . a:1.::-: i. Thrit iii to prevent dam ) the pave i streets of the Town of wo; ray, ;t shali b" uniawCu! Iran <1 after the pas-air? of L0 ;inee f or n\.\ [vrr-on or pe* /.'air. a ;v.i r corpoi v.: ion. in drive or opera:< . or mse to bo driven or operate?!, on, poll or over nay of trie paved r'r-.a " s'juarcs of tie Tow 1 of .v. a in -'ty tiy tractor of any description what- , /or < : a:iv traction en;>;i*a ( . n' nai i: known as a Guernil!:::- T-uc >v. 1!. Thv.l ;;r;. j;or.:?>:i or p ' : ri i pr >\ ; lis Ordinance shall, upon conviction i tit* il<,ct?t*"!t,r's ("curt. .< ) pay a !i:.( oi" < >;. t':. of C)?ii1 ill!';I. : a::! i?:; -?{ ! ii? t!n (Jic: ; ' : u:.i'- pubti? S. >; a period of ntjt cxc< cdinpr tili-rt*> I)()XK V> !) [Vh !5V iMi: n\vx cfJVN'i-u. oy ii'T xr.n "i u < * A, in COUNCIL ASSEJ .H.KD. \ ! * [>h.\ ! ! I K f'OK! <>?:-\ift ! ; ' ! ! > TOW X. (51! tl?i*1 1 he Sth dav of -fuiv, A. D., 14)21. i: 1-:x! ; s. jh.kask. .May ur. J. V.'. s.'kapinai:, Jerk and Troasurer. Town .<f New-j; ' /ry. S- -.:ih i' 7-lJ- it AN ORDINA: ' .' o Prevent the Endaiigerinir ofj. PvotK-riv by Fire In the T of V..\v)?*ny. Soir' < \>i: : !' ? : ot I.::i?f<I !\v : M.'.yo?* *iM?i !, i, r :i y *' '.':C ?? , Carpenter, Inc. . "CM ?'J ' < . 5 "A. " 7 '. ** v. V ? "f; ' i -f X ? > r | \/;V;^f|\ / > . i rO -Vv f V-. :v . <: -r f f py i L>, / / > , <** " *" : - " J mor W aists at A 4? 9 AO i finer arc iixeoe Wirtlirnor Ci\n oix?t!2-:u fly b C -OV. pi*'CCS. ^ r>f Hi* < snlrmiid j-ranuents cli-'cv. hero tor an incxpene ?ic\ t?i; worn a Wirthmor I i>od ^ Waisl ran bo bought j )]'.*(, ??l' economy and >\i<!r with one or 1101 !( !. that v;n on sale to- , r Waists 7 hey are alweys worth come in two grades: and $2. GO t ". irjmx wwrvocfifliMHBwwD ?I nrn i ?????I1 ? Carpenter, Inc. j.in ?WW?? ' uth Carolina, in Council assembled, tin) l?y th authority of the same:* "I J f -1 I'u. ~ I. J Tt.'ii 11o ju ana uiici me pa >;(.uv of this Ordinance if shall bo unawful fov any person or persons to el it re to any or nnv other nat( rial on any of the streets or on \r.y> premises of any person where Ik* re may he danger to property in he Tcv.i' \i i New berry. II. ' am :\uy per-on or persons t!?e rproviiion.s of (his Ordii:;r. 1 moii conviction thereof n the l'.-v ; \r:'z ( our*, be sentenced > pav a i l :rol more than the iifi of Or.* Hundred Dollars or be i/.wi.v d ;ii tl:; 'I'c vvn Guardhouse ; ii'-on t!w public* works of :he Town " period of not more tluui thirty iMWF, AXI> MA TIF J Ei> BY THfcJ fO\Y>, ' f. OF TJ!E TOWN NEYViilvRRY. SOUTH CAROLINA. IN COPNCiL ASSEMBLED. \Si) \ \i>K]l THE CORPORATE v\\!. SAID -'OWN, cn this the Iti\i (!av of .iiilv, A. I)., 19X1. EUGENE S. 14LEASE, Mayor. % Alitor: J. \Y. Ciaprnn:!. !'i i ;?r.d Tr?.:3uier. To%vn of New "ivv. -South CaicTina. V H'- 'A. AN ORDINANCE \iiio itlinir an Ordinance Entitled: *W i Ordinance of the Town of -Ncv.oeny, S. C., to Prevent Acci-f!< nts and { > Royulatc Traffic and i). ivi' j;-, Operating, Stopping i'.-rkin - cf Animals and Vehick in Sad T< \vn.'" By Prohibiti ' pa k:: r "f Animals or Vehicles <l;: a Portion of College < : a <i ('ei.nitiiiig the Parking m Saaie on a Certain Portion of j"<'.;.ce Street. I't- or-hircd l y the Mayor and *!:' .)* .*n .1 the Town of Newberry, . ;;k Carolina, in Council assembled, 'i hv th; authority of the same: i. T'u.t i: . h2!i be unlawful to !.. :.-m oi-( Kt:mrl any animal or fur ,-i longer period of time tr: te;: unles.*; loading or :w .n-1. \ %h:t Ic* arid then only r-w t >'?iie as is necessary for such i i ?.- or u" load in," in cr on that ' of Sirc.'f lying between : < : "> ctJi'i; of Boyce Street and m i<I on t .< northern side iff ; :?ar: of iJoyce street lying beiwe? t: I' ersertions of College ' n:; ^ .-.ulvvcil Street, but on ' em :'i? of ueh portion of '? *.? S'.r'. el and vehicles ' i?i p >: I iu a'.T.iplai'CC with the I : f. V : - <'' i, >' i i i' I I i ililiu VI UJIUIIIVV.. ft. 'i ::it -* 'i ()v:ii-ances, or parts .jjsi.t"nt hr'^'.vith ! . ?:?* i !u . :.i)\v ire, hereby epca'ed. ill. An* |ht m violating the pro. I^!(U! - (f t:'jc Qidip inee shall, on . o. , iii '!,< Recvder'r. Court of ! 'i. *. : X<svberry, he puniuhed i.y ?ln( more than the sum f i; '. '(;? < ?i I>o!or by imi nj ' in t|>e T<\;vn Guardhouse > ' v.oil.j o<* 'k? Town ft, ; " ! ' t no: more ?!. ;'i thirty il " ' r):-'l'n;uK'e :.hai! ?0 i:i*? !v unon its p'-'.s ! \ katihko isy n?e tow < of tup; 7<nvs i), xkvVi^.ts'y, sorni carou\A. IX ("Of NOIL ASSEMBLED, A !) ! Xl>;;!> i 11 hi ' ORI'ORATE >!-.\f. v'F SAID T-)\VX. on this the 1'tS-th day of July. A. D., 1921-. Kl CKXi: S. iJLKASE, Mayor. V . i C > t W ('h;j}?nian, I1, ar.ii Treasure". Town of Xew . s.;uth ( aroiina. ? . > . > . > x y I