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1 IT V ORDERS CONFERRED BY NEWBERRY COMMANDERY j On last Friday evening Newberry j commandery Knights Templar conferred the Order of the Temple upon i a class of ten candidates. Past Grand Commander Geo. T. Bryan of Greenville and Grand Junior Warden 0. Frank Hart of Columbia wptp rvrpspnt anH assisted :n the work. The candidates were B. E. Shealy of Little Mountain, R. C. Neel of Silverstreet, Geo. S. Wise of Prosperity, C. M. Wilson and W. R. Watson of Whitmire, G. W. Kimball, N. S. Holmes, Jas. R. Leavell, H. W Schunipert a$d J. W- Britt of Newberry. i following Sir Knights from out of town were present on this occasion: C. 4* Ravage, Gjsuiy Basel, J. Eleftjer, Frank 0. Black, R. H. Etheredge, ?J. E. Smith and Otis Gunter A AT Wafcftn P! Su V/X WJCW 16UU y AX. M - ? ? be*, $L W. Be&ty, S. P. Orr, G.. E. Young, W. H. Miller and C. B. Earden of Whitmire; Frank Kellers, F. G. Mitchell, L. R. Stone, F. M. Boland, BL B. Mills and J. K. Hatton of. Clinton; R. D. IJaale of Kinards; V. Y. Dempsey of Spartanburg; L. A. Bedenbaugh, B. T. Young, G. W. Harmon, J. A. Counts, J. A. Price, E. W. Bowery 0, S. Miller, A. B. Wise, W.-1 J. Wise, &. S. Wheeler, Jr., and Rev. J. A. McKeown of Prosperity; B. M. Wise of Little Mountain. ', At 7:30 that evening the Uaivin Crozier chapter U. D. C. served a fine bamjuet to one hundred knights and candidates, consisting of the follow-^ ing menu: Grape fruit, steamed rice, gfttet gravy, turkey with oyster dressing, cranberry sauce, macaroni, peas ] - in. potato nests, imperial salad, hot ' biscuits, <roffee, Neapolitan ice cream and cake. : j1 ~ " -1 -'-Ui. ? last iwoaaay mgui, me wvmnioiidfery conferred the Order of the Red Cross and the Order of Malta upon 1 th* same candidates. {i ^ , . <?> ? <8> AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. $ 1 , ;* At the meeting of the post last 1 Monday evening a motion was tai ried that a committee of /our be ap- 1 pointed by the post coirimander to 1 act in conjunction with the command- 1 er to formulate plans for the cele'ora- t tion of Armistice day, and that this J committee be empowered to take such < action as they deem necessary for the i ^pftjper celebra^on of this day. The t o&fcr of the Women's auxiliary of the < Ui^4' "i ~ ~ " * MC WOO 0/?AOTV+_ 1 pose IU t'uupciatc njvu no ?T?o ed. This committee met with the 1 committee from the auxiliary on i llmrs&ay afternoon and it was decid- 1 ed to.present the program "Lest We ? Forget/' suggested for the celebration 1 of- Armistice day, by the American legion. Plans are weH under way, < and the program promises to be good. 1 The puWic^s inrfted, and expected to 1 paHafcipate in the celebration. It is j hoped "that <4the white way" will be refcdyf to open up on that day. If so ; arrair&eijients will be made to proper- s ly cefefcrate that event. 1 To America, as to the whole world, Armfetke day will hereafter be essentialfy a (lay of rejoicing, but this year a note of solemnity dominates the harmony of joy in peace. An unknown American soklier-representatiVe of ail unidentified American dead of the World war?whose body is being .brought from a battlefield in Fiance, will be laid* to rest in the central amphitheatre of Arlington cemetery. At the instant the body is being" lowered, the nation by proclamation of President Harding, will stand in silent prayer for two minutes?from t^ctve o'clock noon until 12:02. Our ijrofcram for the observance of Armistk*e day will be guided by the solemv of the occasion in Washington, arna'the President's proclamation will Ke; observed in. our service at the opera house. however, in the evening our program will call for lighter forms of ac tivity, the character of which will depend upon whether or not the white x way will be ready for the proper installation ceremonies. At the meeting of the post Monday night Miss Susie Dawson, field representative of the A. R. C., was present by invitation and responded in a happy manner to request for a few remarks. Miss Dawson talked very entertainingly about the work of the . Red Cross, and gave convincing arguments why members of the Ameri-' T - J MtmnAiif can Jjegxoii siiuuiu ouppv/xb me iiiu> annual Red Cross roll call. ; Truly the Red Cross has proven the disabled ex-service men's best friend.! Every month during the last year the American Red Cross has been in touch with an average of 129.215 exservice men and their families. ; The Red Cross is still "carrying on," and has promised to continue to "carry on" until every disabled exservice man is properly cared for. Every member of Post should be a member of the Newberry county .chapter A. R. C. The annual roll call begins on November 11th. Let U? all be "boosters' of the Red Cross. Jno. B. Setzler, Commander. Editor Newberry Herald and News: My fellow farmers of'South Caro-' lina, do you possibly realize the burdens of responsibility that we are fopo fnr trip >iext vear xaw^; vv/ xuw n * v*. ?..? v- _ and years to come? Shall we meet; them as brave men under the leader-' ship of the great God of nations or, snail we become disgruntled, discouraged* demoralized and give up and! surrender to evil forces and influ-! ences? I don't believe a word of it.' Such is no* the history of our people, j It seeir.s that in every grave and! disastrous crisis that the farmer is' the niaer-dog and is the great burden ! bearer. He has toiled like a slave, has had to stint his women and children almost to starvation point and in a great many instances his children have been reayed in gross ignorance. No greater sacrifices were ever made by the Serfs of Russia than by our i farm women and children, and yet as i individuals without organisation we < have achieved wonders. After, every disaster we have come back and gone,' to heights never dreamed of, but to : say that the. agricultural people of j this state are satisfied with their con-' 1 J 1 J 1 * ? * i r*. nr\ ,1 ntmt Vl > sn 1 ' mtlOIl WOUiCi Ut" ckh unviuvii ) my fellow farmer, herein lies our great responsibility. We are face to(] face .with an economic breakdown, h and the eyes of the state are turned 1 towards the tiller of the soil. The 1 farmer today is regarded as the hul-'i wark of the state as has always been < I | the case; but he is without the sym- 2 pathy and appreciation that he should' < have and this is because he has failed < i to organize and demand his rights.') The scheming politician doesn't want < the farmers organized in the farmers J behalf but if he can get the farmer ^ < torn to pieces to further his cause he 1 is satisfied. No doubt the farming,1 :lass has been frightfully discriminat-j 1 2d against in taxatian. There comes t * / i i time when everything tne iarmer, produces fails to make him any profit^ 1 ;here is nothing with which to pay j 1 :axes; yet, a great proportion of the;' profit producing class escapes taxes ;i entirely but the farmer never escapes! < lis. The question that the ^farmers j < lave got to ask thmselves is, can and-1 vill the old line politician whether in j* ;he general assembly or as governor J s 1- ^ t.i-nw.nfr. * r\ /"> V) 5 n TP +.hp<s0 ) I mane any aiucin^ 10 w v.~ ,. conditions? I think not; hence the j^ mperative necessity of cleaning out;t :he old liners and putting in a farm-11 ir for governor and a general assembly of farmers and business men who j( ivculd give all the people a just* an-d i < fair deal, without strife and disgrace-j 1 ;ul contention as has so often char-^ acterized political affairs in South ] Carolina before. Who can measure the responsibility 1 tire old staid farmer p.s from day 1 ;o day. Re goes over the hrlls and ^ through the valleys communing with 1 nature's God? 1 i Our minds look over into the next J gear's campaign and we shudder, we stand aghast, our blood runs cold;-be- J zause we see the vile demagogue pol-< itician with the tongue of a serpent, with lying: slander upon ms lips sow-; ing discord, enmity arid hatred all i ov^r South Carolina. A devil incarnate, we see evidences of a very strong probability of dragging the 1 prohibition or liquor question in the ; next campaign. My fellow countrymen, did you know that the bootleggers and the illicit distilleries could and would raise $100,000 or more if necessary to elect a liquor governor of this state? There is no doubt of it and do you believe there is a man in South Carolina who would be governor on such a platform if he could? I do. Not in the campaign would he avow himself a liquor candidate but ^fter his election he would show you what he would do. Who is to save the state from the possibilities of such a disaster? Can we look to the towns and cities and politicians to s?ve us? I fear not; because their force of resistance is too weak to do us much good. Who is to suffer most from lax j enforcement of the liquor laws? The j farmer in the handling of his labor will suffer most and the poor women and children living in tfte country whose very lives are constantly in fear and dread of some frightful calamity overtaking them. You indifferent and unthinking citizen, man or woman of South Carolina, what an j appalling condition could be brought; about by allowing ourselves to be prostrated in the election of men who are known destructionists and who would onen further the bleeding; wounds of our people. I My fellow farmer and fellow citi- j zen of South Carolina, of every voca- j tion and profession, do you realize i that for years to come it is going to take every ounce of our energy, the greatest wisdom and all of our constructive conservatism to save this, state from an economical, moral, so-1 ;cial, political and educational disas-' F j T mil unon the God fearine men and women to realize that the fight is on and to save our people from the slough of despair and the demon nol fiJcian who would set this state 01 fire for his own sake. We must gel together and fight the politicans wht would go over all this state next yeai and harangue our poverty Strieker orwi Hf?mnvnlizpfl lieonlo into a frcn zy. You can never reconstruct mer or communities by first destroying them. C. P. Hodg;es. Browrisviile, S. C. 45,000 MILES IN ONE WORLDSERIES TELEGRAPH CIRCUIT Enough to Roach Fifteen Times -vr ?1_ *. _ C From rsew icrK i? ^an Francisco 4 To satisfy the demands of fans, in every quarter of the United States and Canada who could ncrt be reached quickly enough by the press and who could not crowd in at the newspaper bulletin boards during the world series just ended, the Western Union company, in addition to providing telegraph circuits for all the press associations and for scores of individual newspapers was obliged to set up a "circuit" containing , over 45,000 miles of wire. The company chose its most expert barcball reporter to manipulate the "master key" at the Polo grounds, rhis key flashed the signals through a mass of multiple "repeaters" which connected up all the large centers of the North American continent, and from each of these centers a further net-work of wires was set up to supply '1 3 1 1 +V>q ciry ana iiuiiucu m immvu<u?v. neighborhood with a full and detailed description of every ball pitched, ev2ry decision of the umpires and every novement of the players. Hundreds jf thousands of fans seated in thea:res, armories, open-air coliseums and Dther temporary meeting grounds of;en knew that the ball just pitched >vas a called strike before many of ;hose at the Polo grounds could catch sight of the signal on the great'score joard behind left field to which they tiad to refer when they missed the ges ;ure of the umpire himself; for the 'master key" knew everything, and ;ranslated the intricate mysteries of jvery game into the language of faniom, and flashed the magic words to ;he cheering multitudes with the >peed of light. The description was >ent from sight, no "copy" being supplied to this operator-reporter, who iochnd tVio nlavs pyartlv as he saw ;hem before a pencil could have writ;en them down. An idea of the magnitude of the ;ircuit which furnished the news of :very ^game simultaneously to all the lundreds of cities connected to it, vithout the intervention of any hunan agency other than the man at the Polo grounds and his worthy assis:ant, may be gathered from the fact ;hat it bounded the ^country in the form of a vast rectangle, New York to Montreal, Toronto, Detroit, Chi :ago, Wmnepeg, Vancouver, aeaiue, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Albuquerque, San Antonio, NTew Orleans, Jacksonville, Savannah, Wilmington and Norfolk, back to New York via Boston, and that between these fringes of the electrical spider's web side lines criss-cross and intersected each other at every point of the Western Union system, and extended to the haunts of fans in man^ a villacre whose total population is less -than a thousand souls, mostly rooters. What Is in a Yam? Sweet Potato Bulletin. Four kinds of flour. Four kinds of meal. A delicious syrup. Fine vinegar. Shoe polish. Library paste. ' White starch. Mock cocoanut. Four kinds of breakfast food. Writing ink. Two grades of coffee. Two grades of tapioca. Stock food. 14 kinds of wood fibres. Over 40 shades of dye that rang( frorh black to orange. Rubber. Besides a hundred different way: of cooking as fcod. Prof. Einstein says Americans ar not as well educated as the German; Well, the Germans have learned ; good deal since 1914. The man who "lives at home an< boards at the same placo" has no been loudest in complaints about th high cost of living. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND APPLICATION OF DISCHARGE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ' - - - - - ~ l I Notice is hereby given uat im undersigned will make a final settle ment of the estate of Susan Satter white, deceased, in the Probat Court for Newberry County, S. C. on the 14th day of November, 1921 at 10 o'clock A. M., and will imme diately thereafter on said date appl; for final discharge. All persons hold ing demands against estate of said de i ceased, are notified to render an ac-r t count of their demands duly attested to the* undersigned on or before said '-i aaie. JETER SATTERWIIITE, i SWAIN SATTER WHITE, .! HAMPTON SATTERWH1TE, > l As Executors of Susan Satterwhite, ! deceased. *; 10-1 i-4t *-}; | MASTER'S SALE. i State of South Carolina, County of ! Newberrry. < In Court of Common Pleas. I H. II. Rikard, Master, Plaintiff, vs. , j J. G. Lowe, Roy L. Lowe, J. Chesley ; I Lowe, Nina Lowe and Harold Lowe, j Defendants. j, j Notice of Sale. i Pursuant to an order of the court j in the above entitled action 1 will sell ' at public auction at the court hou:;e in the town of Newberry, in the coun- , ty and state aforesaid, on the first Monday in November (salesday) 1021 within the lepral hours of sales, the following described two tracts of land, \ V i /j. ' "All that tract of land lying and , being situate in the county of Newberry, State of South Carolina, con- , jtaining seventy-nine and sixty hun- < dredths (79.60) acres, more or less, i same being tract No. 1 of the TJroft j ' No. 2 lands and bounded by tract No. ( 2 of said lands, lands of Dr. Lake, J( public road, lands of Sam Bobo and i 'N. Taylor; also, j "Ali that tract of land lying and j being situate in the county of New-;, 'berry, State of South Carolina, con-*} taining sixty-four and seventy-six j hundredths (64.76) acres, more or ( less, same -being tract No. 3 of tract No. 2 of Croft lands and bounded by i tracts Nos. 4 and 2 of said lands and i iands of Mrs. L. Nichols." ( Terms of sale: One third of the ^ purchase price to be paid in cash, and t the balance in one and two years in '( equal annual instalments, the credit j portion to bear interest from date of j sale until paid in- full at the rate of , * " ? ? ? *>n trnKlo eight per cent, per annum, yc.jcn,iv. , annually and if not so paid to bear interest at the same rate as the prin-.i 'cipal, and to be secured by a bond of j the purchaser and a mortgage of the , premises sold, the said bond and mort- * gage to contain the usual stipulation j to pay ten per cent attorneyV fees in rT case they arc placed in the hands of : an attorney for collection, with leave !j to anticipate the credit portion inij whole or in part, the pu chaser to pay', for all papers, revenue* stamps ana ( 1 recording fees. If the purchaser shall , fail to fully comply with the terms of j j the sale within five da(vs after suchi! sale, the premises bid off by such de-j^ , linquent purchaser will be resold by , j the master on the next or some sue- J, ! ceeding salesday, at the risk of the!' said delinquent purchaser. ! J. D. QUATTLEBAUM, Master for Newberry County. I Oct. 12, 1921. * ? ; k MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of,r Newberrry. Court of Common Pleas. James D. Quattlebaum, Master,; } Plaintiff, !1 vs. I 1 J.' G. Lowe, J. W. Lowe, Roy L. { TT 1.1 Lowe, j. unesiey Lowe, naroiu; i Lowe and Nina Lowe Stone, Dc-i< fendants. i i Notice of Sale. (1 Pursuant to an order of the court |J in the above entitled action, I will sell j" ,at public auction at the court house it in the town of Newberry, in the coun-h ty and state aforesaid, on the first! Monday in November (salesday),!l J1921, within the legal hours of sales, |1 ' the following described two tracts of I < 'land, viz.: !1 ! "All that tract, piece or parcel of j: land lying and being situate in the > < county of Newberry, state of South is I Carolina, known as the Croft home j 'place, containing seventy-six and two- < i thirds acres, more or less, bounded by: i (Bush River, Steel Bridge road, pub-! lie highway and tract No. 2 of the! Croft home place, also, You rernemb I of the Pitchei * It made a good it came back in good ore "I can take care don't need to talk aboi But it went once After that it was they didn't need to tall A lot of people w< them until it does har "Nonsense!" they When it does dis <rvio + uao ^ w A lyc s! nize is the result of iri gestion which have be If you have to lie e j | the clock ticks, after an 5-1 you know that it's bet 1 The risk of coffee: . rn-.-_d-time tiring is Po; :1 Here's a delightfu t erage, with charm for c for nerves or digesticr right road with Postu rr/-k / r J Poslum come;; in tw< jj made i-nytamly in the cup Post urn Cereal (in packag prefer to make the drink v. j " made by boiling for 20 mil -j "There'; e 3 * - j for ] I Made by Postuni Cereal C -i ! -| mi iiirni awfa????m ii iibiim "All that tract, piece or parcel of land lyin^r and being situate in the ; county of Newberry, state of South ! Carolina, known as tract No. 2 of the Croft home place and adjoining said home place containing1 forty-two and thrce-one-hundredths of an acre, more ; or less, hounded by Bush river, tract Ko. 1 of the Croft home place, public highway and lands of .T. II. Perdue." Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in one and two years in equal annual instalments, the credit portion to boor interest from date! of sale until paid in full at the rate of cijrht per cent per annum, payable annually and if not so paid to bear interest at the same rate as the principal. and to be secufed by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, the said bond and mortGraire to contain the usual stipulation to pay ten per cent attorney's fees in cr.se they are placed in the hands of an attorney for collection, with leave to anticipate the credit portion in j whole or in nart on any date of inter- j est payment, the purchaser to pay for all paper?, revenue stamps and recording fees. If the purchaser shall fail to fully comply with the terms af sale within five days after such sale the premises bid oif by such delinquent purchaser will be resold by the master at the next r>r some suc.iin/lmn' cT>lnc:rJnv nf thr> risk of r.nch delinquent purchaser. T. I). QUATTLEBAUM, Master for Newberry County. Oct. 12, 1021. * , MASTER'S SALE. By authority of a decree of the :-ourt of common pleas in the case of N'ora V. Abrams an others against 'Cenneth Lonjr, dated October 4, 1921, i [ will sell at public auction, in front' jf the gourt house, at Newberry, vithin the legal hours cf sale, on! saleday in November, 1921, that tract) >f land in Newberry county, of which Nur 7 rlinH seized . contain-1 ng two hundred forty-four acres,; riore or less, bounded north by the I :3ush River road leading to Newberry, ;ast by the Bush River road and ands of D. C. Spearman and II. H. Svans, south by lands of H. H. Evans ind E. E. Setzler, and west by lands )f Mrs. Nancy C. Barre. The purchaser will be required to )ay one third of the purchase price n cash, the balance to be secured by lis bond and mortgage of the premses, payable in two equal annu I Instalments, with interest from t1 day j. )f sale payab'e annually, and w. ,n the ' lsual "stipulation for ten per cent. [ ittorney's fees, with leave to anticipate payment of the credit portion in vhole or in "part; the purchaser to >ay for papers, for revenue stamps, tnd for recording. J. D. QUATTLEB^LUM, Master for Newberry County. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry.* Court of Common Pleas. Fhe American Bank, a Corporation under the laws of the State of Smith r.-iroline. Plaintiff. vs. irVillixim J. Atchison, Defendant. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order of the court n the above entitled action I will seli it public auction at the court house n the town of Newberry, in the coun;y and statfe aforesaid, on the first Vlonday in November (salesday), 1921, within the legal hours of sales, :he following described lot of land, riz.: "All that piece, parcel or lot of and in the town of Whitmire, coun ;y of Newberry, state of South Carolina, containing two acres more or less, located on Butler street in the said town of Whitmire, being the lot of land conveyed to William J. Atchison b.v P. B. O'Dell." Terms of sale: Cash. The purchaser to pay for all papers, revenue stamps and recording fees. J. D. QUATTLEBAUM, Master for Newberry County. Oct. 12, 1921. I er the story i i uany trips to the well and it ler. of myself," it said?"they at risks to mc." too often. only part of a pitched, and k to it about risks?it knew. n't believe cofFee can harm m them. say, "it never disturbs me." turb them, then they know. mce which they then recog-itations to nerves and diren going on for a long time. awake at night and count evening cup of coffee; then :ter to b.e safe than sorry. 's harm is gone when the stum. J and satisfying table bevthe taste and without harm | i Vrin i-inw vnn're on the m; there's never the pos>nce too often. s forms: Instant Postum (in tins) by the addition of boiling water, es of larger bulk, for thone who hile the meal is being prepared) w.ez. 5 a Reason" Postum ompany, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. !| , /V.' Special Ag Nunnally's Fine Liggett's Fine Waterman's I Pens Eastman Ki fas renc Edison Phone * \ - - i ?r i i i Member PJewnerry ^ name memmmmmmmmacmmBmmwmmMn n i nm n wnm.mujmi~zs. .""i ,wmir 1 f Don't Spare ll in time of sickness, medicine must be get well again, but ' depend upon the the medicine the sf Bring your doctor' tion here and vou i I what his order call; up of the purest ai drugs, with consurr and skill, yet charg reasonably. Promp 9 Maves Drug J Newberry, / C * Member Newberry Chamber I encies: i fi, Candies I Candies t i 'cuntain J / 4 1 idaks A ! :ils ' i igrapns ' / . - - . *? > 7;. TfllW I IBM?M?? * '* ?er or Commerce i ii ii i . 11.11?> . , :: : J h , ... ! > ^ , ' ' 1 ' I ... . p r ; \* : V," .' . '7V 1 ie Spoon Doses of 1 laKen 10 | a lot will * quality of. >oon holds, s prescripArill get just e ^ * s tor, made nd freshest jmate care ed for most t service. | Store V outh Carolina i of Commerce. I ?