The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 25, 1921, Page SIX, Image 6
ABBEVILLE HIGH fl
BEATS NEWBERRY 1
? (
Abbeville Boys Get Away to Early
Start and Make Three Touch- |1
downs in First Half l
c
Press and Banner. i
The Abbeville high school boys got i e
away to a good lead yesterday after-1 r
roon and won from Newberry high!
20 to 0. The first touchdown came j
in the first four minutes of play, fol- j
lowing a blocked kick recovered for j(
Abbeville. Harris carried the ball j '
across and Galloway kicked goal. An-|c
other touchdown crme iu the first
quarter after an At ^eville back recov- j
t *' 1 J?. vi. J c! C
erea a i\ewot?rry auznuie auu .
Long, Gambrell and Galloway had j *
made good runs. Smith made* the
second counter and Gallowa> kicked i
goal. (
The third touchdown came near the c
vend of the second quarter when *
Smith recovered a blocked kick and!s
ran 25 yards with the ball and cross-p
ed the line. Galloway* missed thep
. goal, the first he has missed in ten!-*
nnmnlofo^ tVia SWOTITU*. I ^
tllCd* JL 11 lO Wiii^/ivvvv* ?t.v wVV..?0 Newberry
tightened up in the second s
half and played a good game. Abbe- 1
ville made nine first downs to New- 1
berry's five. *
All the Abbeville boys played with ^
plenty of ginger yesterday, the team
working together perfectly. The de- *
fensive playing was much better than ]
that exhibited in the Anderson game, 1
the line and backs frequently getting *
the Newberry backs behind the line
1 #/? lnceac Tbrpp ^
ana tlirUWlIIg U1?W aw a luawkn
punts were blocked and Smith alone 1
intercepted three passes. Newberry's *
* r
downs were made principally on passes.
*
Abbeville's goal was not seriously j1
in danger but once, near the end of *
the game when a poor kick by Abbe- *
ville and a long pass Tarrant to (
"Cromer and a short gain around end '
* placed the Newberrians on the ten '
yard line in position to score but they ^
lacked the. drive to put it over and '
lost the ball on downs.
The Newberrry quarterback show- .
ed unusual coolness iti continuing to" ]
ran his team at a snail's pace with j1
the whole field hooting at him. He
certainly should have won- the game
if coolness and deliberation would J
.
Win it. Despite Tarrant's seeming effort
to play to the stands, he played ^
_____ a good game, getting off some good v
tackles while playing at defensive
position. Prof. J. L. Keitt, Jr., the *
Newberry coach, accompanied the 1
team.
Members of the visiting team were ^
a j -d ? (
"-fYUcWIlii, J1VCUVYXV.&, UUIUO, .
Wiggins, Caldwell, Cromer, Hardeman,
Spearman, Tarrant and Eddy. *
^ Abbeville played the usual lineup ex- c
cept in the last half a nuruber of the *
substitutes got into the fray, all of c
them showing up unexpectedly well. 1
Todd (Furman) was referee, Sweten- (
burg (Clemson) healdinesman; Pad- *
gett (W. & L.) umpire, and Fulp (P. *
C.) timekeeper. ^
^
ECLIPSE OF MOON 1
i
' Greenwood Index was Right?Some- 1
thing Was Wrong i
The Greenwood Index of Monday i
said that something was wrong with 1
the moon Sunday night. It also said '<
that "something wrong" was probably <
an eclipse. The New York Times of 1
v Sunday warned its readers to look out 1
for the eclipse, saying: 1
"There will be a partial eclipse of
the moon tonight. The moon will rise :
at 5:56 p. m. with a shadow of the 1
t *
earth already upon it and which will 1
not totallv Dass awav until 7:34 d. m. r
Of unusual interest is the fact that
the rising of the moon in partial
eclipse follows immediately the set- 1
ting of the sun, giving the spectator
a practical demonstration of the cause
of the phenomenon.
"The coming of the eclipse directly,
after the reported discovery of
/vegetation on the moon has caused 1
speculation as to the effect of the '
earth's shadow on growing crops ;
there. Presumably, the eclipse pro-j<
duces a cold wave which blights plant';
life, if the changing colors observed'
by Professor W. H. Pickering in the [ <
moon craters do indicate plant life.;
"The moon has fourteen days of '
sunshine followed by fourteen days ;
of darkness. During the dark period
most of the surface is believed to
reach the absolute limit of frigidity.
According to the Pickering theory
two days and a half of sunshine on <
the cloudless and atmosphereless )
moon warms *it sufficiently to start
* the vegetation, some of which reaches '
maturity in two days. On such vegetation
the eclipse would come as a':
killing frost. ii
The earth is kept warm over its1
c-V -nirrVit f V,0 Hlunlcpf of fltmfiS
CUV/JL 1/ XI IA o UJ, bt?v ?
phere, especially water vapor, which
absorbs and holds the heat but in the i
t
absence of anv such heat retaining
i
envelope the moon presumably sends :
heat rebounding into space almost as :
fast as it arrives from the sun. The
moon's atmosphere, if there is any,
is several hundred times thinner than :
)
that which governs climatic condi-n
:ions along the line of perpetual snow J i
>n earth. j}
"However, Professor Pickering be-;t
ieves that two crops grow on the, (
noon during the fourteen-day span; c
)f sunshine in some parts, so that the j j
noon inhabitants, of doubtful exist- j j
mce, will not necessarily suffer a fa-1
nine." 1
t
The D. A. R. School at Tomassee j j
It is possibly not known to every . j
me the great amount of work which1 y
:he Daughters of the American Rev-jc
>lution are doing along the lines of;.,
iducation. ! j
There are in the state of South Car-[ (
)lina tv.o fine schools kept up entire-' .
y by the state organization. One is c
;he school at Georgetown, a boarding j?
md day school under the care of the ]
Georgetown chapter and supported by L
:ontributions from the chapters of j <
he state. The other is our mountain : v
school at Tomassee in Oconee county
vhich is under the guardianship of ?
;he state D. A. R. and is fostered by!
'cvunderships and gifts of all descrip- j (
iz-wnc? Pfnm +Viq ,->Viontorc o n rJ fi-nm &r\\~ !
iUUO ii. KJ ILL Vlia|/WVl J C4AAVI JL4.VTA** v?*i J ; r
ource whatsoever. A foundership is'-f
valued at $100, payable in four year-1 jy
payments and nearly all the chap-'t
rers are now paying on their second ]
:oundership. ; c
Many of the -chapters this fall are (
laving showers to provide the school^
vith such things as might be needed j
n any boarding and day school forjl
jirls.
Miss Henrietta Hines is superin-|
;endent of the school. It is situated
lear Walhalla and is, as its name im-j
?lies, a school for the children of the^
nountains of South Carolina. As we j
ill know many of our most eminent f
iien and women have been reared in (
hose mountains which have not only.e
*iven brawn and muscle, but strength a
)f intellect as well. So it behooves | <
is as a state and people to do every
;hing in our power to place before r
;he children of our ^mountains every f
advantage possible. This is the c
special work in which we, the South!
Carolina D. A. R., are engaged, and e
n which we are asking the coopera- s
;ion of every loyal Carolinian. x c
Agatha A. Woodson. I
r? ? ^
^ SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
AT WHITMIRE %
?
southern Christian Advocate. A
On October the second we closed
i very successful meeting at the:
Methodist church in Whitmire. Rev. ^
S. O. Hobbs, one of our general evangelists,
did the preaching and Rev.
J. C. Thumm led the people in song,
rhe visible results were four hundred ..
? n AM II I "I I I 1 I l I I I 1 I l I I !
ii vicaaiuzia, ciiiici i^ rj
inversion or sanctification and one ^
mndred and three additions to the j ^
iifferent churches in the town. Fifty- *
line of these came to the Methodist
c
:hurch, South. We believe that the ,
! *
risible results are only a part of the'
rood that was done. Tne churches ,
i i;.c? J ! *
quiCA-exieu tu new nit: uuu many ^
vho were not reached were so moved
:hat no doubt they will finally yield ^
:hemselves to God. While this was ^
lot a union meeting there were addi- j (
;ions to all the churches in the town.'
, i
Brother Hobbs preached a strong
gospel in a very forceful way. His j
nessages are saturated with prayer
md are attended by the mighty power | (
jf the Holy Ghost. He uses no pop-j(
ular methods. The people are invited
to an altar of prayer and many weep 1
their way into the Kingdom of God.
Brother Thumm as a good leader of j
song. He can not only lead the sing- ^
ing but is a spiritual power himself
and is effective both around the altar (
and in personal work. These two men H
make a good team and any church ^
that wants a real revival will do well
to employ them. f
J. P. Simpson, P. C. j*
- I;
A Good Word for Bankers
Anderson Mail. !
Perry Buckingham, 40 years a busy
banker in Barnwell?yet never too
busy to perform any of the manifold
public duties of the all 'round good
citizen?was a month ago promoted;
against his will to be president of the <
Bank of Western Carolina, having'
eight branches and a many-sided, ex- i
tensive business. Sunday afternoon i
last he died by his own hand, leaving ^
a letter which indicated, between the :
lines not less than in the text, that ]
he had broken under the strain of his t
responsibilities. j(
His lamentable end, like that of an- i
Dther gallant gentleman nearer home <
not so long ago, ought to make the ]
rest of us understand somewhat bet- ?
ter than we have, what stress our t
bank officers have undergone in the i
recti* trying past?and yet undergo- f
r * i x xx i
ing, i^r rnai maxier: t
a Most of us, whatever our fields, 1
have had our own special troubles in 1
the same period. The banker, how- <
ever, holds in such times a relation (
peculiarly "delicate, difficult and re- 1
sponsible. Obligated to serve his com-!(
munity to the utmost practicable ex- 1
tent, and as a rule eager to do so, he
is at the same time bound, also to <
safeguard the interests of the manv,' <
*
vhether shareholders or depositors,
vho have entrusted their funds to
lis management.fi His fiduciary rela- J
ion furthermore devolves on him the
charge of moneys belonging to wid)\vs,
orphans and tohers toward whom 1
Particularly he stands in an exacting;
position.
Every resource that the DanKerj
lad, of energy, sagacity and discre-!
ion, has been required to the steer-1
ng of a safe course, between reck- j
essness on the one side, which would.
lave been breach of faith, and a tim- j
>rous convervatism or the other which
vould have been equally a failure to
unction rightly. His has been in'
ivery sense a man's job. Good men'
md true have collapsed under its
lemands, as we have seen; tried be-!
;ond their powers of endurance.- Sure-!
y if others, perhaps equally harrass-j
;d, but made of sterner stuff, have1
'carried on" through it all, yet have'
>een on occasions a little .curt or;
>rusque, we ought not to cherish re-1
entment or rancor. The French say1
+/-? all is to nardon all.;
iiav vv uiiuvicvM??v? ?-- ? ?
:
)ur bankers for the most part have j
icquitted themselves manfully and j
aithfully. Let's try to understand i
heir trials. Undoubtedly the burdens '
hey carry would be appreciably j
ightened if they could feel that their j
ommunities gave them a little more j
>f comprehension, forbearance and J
ympathy.
rHREE MURDERERS
NOT ELECTROCUTED!
j
Fox, Gappins and Kirby Still Live
rhe State, 22nd.
Yesterday, the scheduled fatal day!
or S. J. Kirby, Jesse Gappins and C.'
). Fox, ^he three convicted murder- j
rs of William Brazell, passed'
.way and none of the three men were j
electrocuted as originally sentenced
>y the court at Lexington. The three ;
nen were scheduled to die yesterday)
or a murder that stirred the populace
if the state because of its brutality.
The three men admitted the murder
+? nffi/iavc n-f fViP law nr on the
ililCl IV umv-vi o VJL vi*v ?w* ?.
tand during the trial. They all sue- j
eeded in getting appeals to the su- J
)reme court and will live to see a new
rear ushered in and perhaps longer.
The three cases have attracted
vide-spread attention and their process
through the courts has been
vatched with interest by people in j
>ractically every walk of life.
Pecans Mean Money Here.
Greenwood Index-Journal.
In saying "here" we do not mean
>ur own immediate locality but use
he word to locate a certain communty
in which they do mean money.
[?he community is the little town of
^aconton, Ga., a town of around one
housand people, whose pecan crop i
his year, and the crop includes,'of j
ourse, the yields of trees in adjacent j
erritory, will amount to a millionJ
lounds, according to the Atlanta!
fournal. The nuts are of unusual
juality and the money value is said to
>e practically half a million dollars,
rhe crop may be retailed at a dollar
i pound but the railroads and the
lifferent middlemen will get a good
Dart of all above that half million
lollars. Anyway half a million dolars
for one community is not bad;
t is about half the value of some I
>f the cotton crops of Greenwood'
iounty.
We do not believe in pecan culture
is a paying venture alone, for this
section, but so far the owners of bear- j
ng trees have always managed to sell j
:heir entire supply. We need more:
rat and fruit trees on all the farms J
>f the county. Many farms can be j
found in this county without a single J
fruit or nut tree on them. There j
should be both kinds for the benefit
* ? * - - ?1 ^ I
)f the owner's family 11 not ior saie.>
\nd then the little surplus means |
iust that much extra money. Eighty:
iollars from such sources would be i
jqual to the interest on a thousand j
:!ollars and a man with a thousandj
lollars out at interest counts himself
i fortunate individual.
Peanuts and Tariff
areenwood Index-Journal.
We Southern farmers do not pay;
nuch attention to tariff questions but'
tow and then somethings bobs up1
,vhich makes us realize that there is |
such a thing as "the tariff." Take !
nonnn + c nnw nn OVnmnlp. About
Lftaiiui'O uvti v*.. ? L - ;wo
weeks ae:o neanuts were fetching;
I
)ne hundred dollars the ton, accord-;
ng to market r^>orts. Now they are
quoted at sixt\<five dollars the ton.!
[t will be remembered that we noted
some days the report of the commit:ee
of investigation from the Cotton '
Seed Crushers association of this,
;tate in which it was stated that in I
he opinion of the Southwest Georgia j
'armers:, peanuts at one hundred dol- j
!ars the ton were about on a par with
cotton at twenty cents. A drop from :
)ne hundred dollars the ton to sixty- !
the ton makps the oeanut
rop much less valuable than it was |
wo weeks ago.
The explanation is that the Fordney j
emergency tariff bill proposed a tariff f
>11 all foreign grown peanuts. This
would cut out the great Chinese crop f
which can be sold here so much less j
than our native crop because they can i
gtow them so much cheaper in China.;
Now the rumor has gone out that this',
provision of the Fordney tariff bill .
is to be left out so that the Chinese!
/ i 1
peanut crop can come in here at a.(
lower price than our native crop and:
the big peanut crushing plants are i
cutting the price on this report. This j
probably has some bearing on the;
price of cotton seed oil also, as it is;
admitted that the supply of that will!
J
oe very snort.
We do not believe in the Fordney'
tariff bill as a relief measure of any
real value. It will, however, appeal
to the peanut grower as a "protective :
waasnrp" nf some value and there!
might be some excuse for this itemj
as a genuine "infant industry." It is!,
a case of allowing our sympathy to ! i
run away with our traditional politics1:
and :before endorsing any sort of pro-jj
tective scheme we need to consider (
more than the phase of temporary re- "
lief. '
SCOUTS AND Y'S
AS BOY TRAINERS
Dr. D. D. Wallace in Southern Christian
Advocate. Worldwide
attention has been at-J
tracted to the Boy Scouts by Sir Er-;
nest Shackelton's choosing two of:!
these young fellows for his South IPolar
expedition. Sir Ernest knows J,
1 - 1 ^ wtnlrivinr r\f q mnn :
Wnm illLU tJIC uianmg vj. c? .
and those who know the Boy Scouts
will agree, that he did well in including
two of them in the small and >
rigidly select company that is to
spend four years under circumstances 1
that demand the finest qualities of
mind and heart and physique.
General Baden-Powell hit upon one!'
of the finest veins in Anglo-Saxon!
character when he made the peculiar
appeal that he did to young English-j
speaking boys by organizing them into
bands that appeal so strongly to i
manly boys. Scouting satisfies the i
group spirit that if misdirected takes
4-1-" u?,T mtn Ko/1 PAirmariTT arid de-!
lllc UUJ 111 IU UUU VUU.fW,, ,
grading associations. It stimulates!
in the yputh all his latent manliness, I.
the sort of manliness, so perfectly
exemplified in Robert E. Lee. 1^
makes the Scout instead of the i
tough, and puts him into the "troop" |
instead of the "gang." ;
Last Sunday I walked up to a
crowd of about a hundred people just
in time to see a* man dragged out of
the water by a hook. He had been
1 4.?. AM A>*f it wirmfM
under xor unny ui iui miUMww. i
Nobody seemed to know what to do.
Bat in a minute or two I saw someone
astride of the body going through systematic
motions with great energy
but perfect composure. I recognized
him as a well known boy scout. He i
knew exactly what to do with aj
drowned, or supposedly drowned.)
person, just as he would have known'
if. the accident had been a broken!
bone or a snake bite. After he had:
worked himself tired, he put others j
to work, shoving: them how to operate
the man's lungs without even losing
a motion in changing workers. |
It was hard to get a doctor; but after:
a half hour a Y. M. C. A. secretary
came along and took up the effortsat
resuscitation with great enthusi-j
asm. People began to say it was no
use, that the man had been in water
too long. But just then a husky
young fellow came up and relieved
the tired Y man, with the assertion
that he had ?een them revived after
being in the water two hours when j
TT~ J! J |
he was in tne navy, ne uiu hui
to stop even when the doctor arrived
and pronounced the man stone dead.
And so the men who knew how and
who had fak-h worked for two hours
more, though their efforts proved of
no avail.
But there was one thing evident:
If there had been any hope, these
three, or any one of them, would have
saved the drowned man. They would
have saved him for two reasons: they
knew how and they had faith. They
liori +wn things that everv boy and
41WVi w " v o~ ?? - - ,
every girl ought to have; training and j
spirit. Yet how few comparatively
of our boys aftd girls have either in
any adequate degree. How many
more could have them if the natural
leaders of youth would do their duty. |
Young men, paraicularly college grad-uates
or successful young business
men, athletes, young women of cheer
and leadership, by offering themselves
as scout masters or girls' campfire
leaders could extend the benefits of J
l-iositVi Vianninf><;? snfpfv and charac-!
ter far more widely among boys and
girls. The chief lack, the greatest
difficulty, is finding scout leaders.
There is a lesson in everything, if
we will just look for it. Fleas, for
instance, seem to be just about as
well contented on one dog as on another.
A man in Illinois paid his subscription
to his local paper the other day,
and the next morning he received notice
that an uncle had died and left
him a legacy of $50,000.
i
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Henry Workman, deceased,
are required to file same
duly attested with the undersigned at
Newberry, S. C., on or before the
loth day of December, 1921. The
undersigned will not be liable for any
claims not so filed.
nAtr r*% n a nnm A\r l
ItUI Ijr. (jAKlViaU.N, j
Administrator of the Estate of Henry j
Workman, Deceased.
Newberry, Oct. 10, 1921.
10-1l-4t
I
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT i
AND APPLICATION OF DISCHARGE
AND NOTICE ,
TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the:
undersigned will make a final settle-j
j. _ r iL. ??_i._ - ? C i
merit ui tut; u^utits ui ouaun oauci- ,
white, deceased, in ,the Probate |
Court for Newberry County, S. C., j
on the 14th day of November, 1921, j
at 10 o'clock A. M., and will imme- j
diately thereafter on said date apply I
for final discharge. All persons hold-!
ing demands against estate of said de- j
ceased, are notified to render an ac-1
count of their demands duly attested i
to the undersigned on or before said i
date.
JETER SATTERWHITE,
SWAIN SATTERWHITE.
HAMPTON SATTERWHITE, j
A _ i. _ ? C* O-i-i. 1.
JCiXCCUi/Ors ui ousan oataei wince, j
deceased.
10-11-41
NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS |
OF REGISTRATION IN THE
TOWN OF NEWBERRY.
Notice is hereby given that the!
Registration Books for the Totfn of i
Newberry will be opened at the office j
of the Clerk and Treasurer of the j
Town of Newberry on September 3., |
1921, and will remain open to and j
including: December 3rd, 1921, fori
the purpose of registering voters for
the regular municipal election of the
Town of Newberry, which will be
held on December 13, 1921. J. W.
Chapman has been appointed Supervsior
of Registration. No one can
SECURIT
Resou
1 V
The Natio:
Net
B. C. MATTHEWS,
President.
Mem
,
TAX NOTICE
The books for the collection of
ctotft omH c-nnnfv tax fnr tho vear
1921 will be ooen from Oct. loth to
Dec. 31st, 1921.
Those who prefer to do so can pay
in January, 1922, with one percent; in
February, 1922, with tw oper cent;
and from March 1st, 1922, to March
15th, 1922, with seven per cent.
The County Auditor has made up
tax books by school districts and it
will be necessary for tax payers to
give each district in which their property
is located.
The lew for 1921 is as follows:
TVfillc
IUC
State 12
Constitutional 3 >
Ordinary County 6
Claims 1919 and 192Q 1 Vj
Bonded, Indebtedness %
Court House Debt %
Back Bonded Indebtedness *2
Jail Bonds v4
Road Bonds 3%
Lexington County Claim
28
The following school districts have
levied the following levies:
Districts No. 1, No. 26, No. 52....15
+ e Mn 0 Mn 1 3 \J n 1
JL/ 1CIX IV CO 11 Vi i-> , a! V* a 'j * i v. * ' 1
No. 1G, No. 17, No. 18, No. 20,
No. 21, No. 23, No. 25, No. 27,
No. 31, No. 33, No. 36, No. 41,
No. 44, No. 45, No. 47, No. 48,
No. 49, No. 50, No. 55 8
Districts No. 3/ No. 24, No. 28,
No. 29, No. 32, No. 37, No.
46, No. 51, No. 54 2
Districts No. 4, No. S. No. 9, No.
11, No. 12, No. 34, No. 35. No.
40, No. 53, No. 59, No. 60 4
T~)istripf \Tn > C
District No. 6 3
District No. 19 14
Districts No. 22, No. 39 10
District No. 30 12 Ms
Districts No. 38, No. 57 5
Districts No. 42, No. ?43 13
District. No. 5S 11
District No. 10 1
District No. 14 18
A poll tax of one dollar is levied
on all male persons between the ages
of twentv-one and sixtv vears except
those exempted by law.
Persons liable to road duty may pay
a commutation tax of $6.00 from
Oct. loth, 1921, to March 15th, 1022.
C. C. SCHUMPERT,
Treas. Newberry County.
10-18-10t.
LAND SALE *
I will sell at public auction in front
of court house on the first Monday in
November, 1921, all that tract of land
containing 48 1-2 acres, known as the
Druella Bowers estate, bounded by
lands nf Wnltpr Wessinsrer's estate,
Calvin Derrick and Sim Oxner. Terms
of sale: Cash; $25.00 to be deposited
by successful bidder immediately after
bid is accepted.
ELIEX MEGGETT
Agent for Heirs-,it-Law.
10-18-3t.
vote at the regular municipal election!
held on December 13, 1921, unless'
they obtain registratio ncertificate i
for said election during the time said
I
Help To Sk
Fire's record for one mc
staggering total of $33,35c
crease over the same month
could have been prevented.
Fire Prevei
i
warn you to take every p
this agency of the Hartfor
you can get sound insurance
tion Service, without extra
0
James A
; v
Insurance? ]
1103 Caldwell St.
Member Newberry C
No. 1844
if?SERVICE?P
\
A tf*0 AAA n
trees uver $z;,uuu,u
nal Bank of
vberry, South Caro
T. K. JOHNSTONE,
Cashier.
ber Newberry Chamber of Corni
i r~
r:
newoCTiy n
Maiiv witness
to witness the
i niii* \l
KJl&l V 2
see what you
what you see
High Grade I
:l and Aula i
I :
I
I
j You get full \
| dollar.
You will have
i
and WATER
Tell us your i
will do the re
ir
Newberry Fi
j Opposite Court House
i
!
j ?
books are open.
EUGENE S. BLEASE,
Mayor. *
9-2-ltaw-tf.
'
' 'r
\
tackle Firel
>nth in 1921 reached the
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in 1920! Much of this loss \ *
. Let
ition Week
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recaution against fire. At
'd Fire Insurance company ,f
! and Scientific Fire Prevencost.
Ask about it.
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l. Burton
Real Estate.
Newberry, S. C.
hamber of Commerce
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4 * ' J 7
ROGRESS
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Newberry
lina
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W. W. CROMER,
Asst. Cashier.
nercc ?
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log Station
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;es are called
i operatiott df
Pumps. Ydu
get?You get
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jasoiine, Oils
s
Accessories.
'alue for your
: FREE AIR
SFRVIfF,
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wants and we
St.
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Phone 106