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f FARMER SLAIN [ ' NEGRO LYNCHED L EUGENE P. WALKER KILLED AT APPLETON Ed. Kirkiand Taken From AllenIdale Sheriff at Fairfax and Body Burned 'Hie State. a. Allendale, Oct. 2-i.?Eugene P. Walker, a promment farmer of Appleton> 3bout four miles from here, was shot and instantly killed this "lAvniofr nKrtTjf 1 A V*v a nfCM iliv/liiillg uv/vuw AV v viw/wn wj w, tenant named Ed. Kirkland. A mob v ? which ioxmed immediately upon the hearing of the' killing -took Kirkland from Sheriff Bennett at Fair?' fax. tfeio afternoon from Seaboard y train No. 2, upon which the sheriff j was attempting to take the prisoner i to Columbia for safe keeping and taking hhn to the scene of the crime ^ in the center of the town of Apple^ ton hurned him, the cremation taking place about 9 o'clock, according to reports. The kiiimg of Mr. Walker arose oat * of a diflSeulty over a settlement for rent due Walker, some difficulty having been had between Mr. Walker and / Kirkland on last Saturday, it is said. This morning Mr. Walker met Kirkland on the streets of Appleton and a settlement, whereupon the negro drew a gun and shot him. k j. Tie shot entering the h-sad of Mr. f|| Walker and killing him instantly. The K negro attempted to make his escape, W but i was captured about a mile from I t ARpIetoa by a party oC men who I turned him over to Sheriff Bennett. | In- the meantime a mob was being * formed all ove the county and wheu news reached the mob that the negro If was in the hands of the sheriff and that he intended to spirit him away to ' Columbia every avenue of escape for tike sheriff ana ms prisoner was off. Portions of the mob were at ev) ery station in the vicinity, it is said, even the bridge at Columbia being picketed. , The sheriff took a^roundabout route S to Gibbons, S. C., where he boarded the Seaboard train with Kirkland, making a detour requiring over five hours, hiding him between two of the coaches. When the train reached Fairit w?S met by a mob of several ?h^ndfed who boarded the train and Searched every coach from the mail dar to the last Pullman in search of the prisoner. He was finally located * and jumped from the train and tried tot escape. He was shot at several "times and hit, but was still conscious when the mob carried him through the country and reached Appleton, the scene rof the crime'. The mob was assembled at Appleton while the uncon< ; scious'body of the negro lay in an automobile in the middle of the and then disappeared appar eatly <juiet with no 'violence evident. When the shades of night had gather\ ?d, upon previous arrangements, it seems, the members gathere.d again / and burned the body of the negro just on the main thoroughfare of the town. There was no excitement about the affair, it seems everything took place ? in a, quiet, matter of fact way. No details as to the ftnal burning could be learned, as all the member^of the Hiob were masked at 'Fairfax when the train was boarded and searched. This is the first mob demonstration that has occurred in this county since 4 its formation. >' There was considerable excitement fcere a few weeks ago in regard to the capture of Memminger Priester, but there was no mob spirit exemplified there, as everyone in the mob was a member of the sheriff's posse and at til fimAK romDletelv under his con trol. Saeriff Bennett is receiving unstinted praise here on the manner in "which he handled the situation hers today, having used every meaRS within his power to avoid the results. It is estimated that over 1,000 men were fit some time members of the mob here today, being scattered all over this county, and other counties, it has been staiea. Eugene Payton Walker, the slain ^ man,* was a member of one of the ^ most prominent families in this entire section and was popular all over this state. His father, Capt. N. M. Walker, , also of Appleton, was on his way tc / the Confederate reunion at Chattarirtnca and was located en route be ~ ~ o tween Atlanta and Chattanooga anc informed of the tragedy. Mr. Walker is survived by a wife and two small children, his fathei and mother and one sister and twc brothers. The funeral services will be held here tomorrow and the inter* ment will take place at Waterloo, the home of Mrs. Walker, some time to morrow afternoon. Mr. Walker war 43 years of age and prominent in al * activities of his county and commun i ity. ' \ A VETERANS MEET fc IN CHATTANOOGA; CONFEDERATES HELD FIRST SESSION TUESDAY ? j t\ ? . st | Spccial Trains in Many Sections Reach Tennessee City With ! Delegates j in Chattanooga, Oct. 24.?The first 0 ^business meeting of the United Con' tl ifederate veterans will be held at 10 i o'clock tomorrow. The opening ses- 01 sion of the reunion will be called to t ^ 'orddr bv Commissioner E. D. Glass \ ' * ? ' tl* land the address of welcome to the city? will be delivered by Mayor A. W.' ' , Chambliss. Gov. A. A. Taylor, will .1 ! m welcome the veterans to Tennessee,!*" ! lg Gen. John P. Hickman, commander of1 the Tennessee division, will then turn ,^1 * w ithe convention over to General Van' , 1" ' Zandt, commander in chief -of the U.! C. V., who will execute the businessI of the reunion. jtj i Tomorrow there will be many social j ^ functions for the veterans and offi-;^ " ' 1" 5 ~ r>or> flioro ! W ciai laaies, ana m mc aucmuu,. will be a military parade of the Sixth Ia* United States cavalry, followed by a'cc sham battle at a local park. At night | m the military ball will be held. ;st j At a dinner tonight preceding the Jw .first business session of the Sons of s3 Veterans, Gen. N. B. Forrest an-.tt nounced that he would not be a can didate for reelection as commander w in chief and it is said that Judge Ed- ^ ward Scurry of Wichita Falls, Texas, 'm , wculd probably be elected to succeed g? him. j U j Special trails came in many sec-J tions the Memphis sp'ecial coming in H six sections, No. 38 in two. sections,: No. 95 was iii three sections, carry- ! ing 900 in all. I i The rebel yell resounded through tl' the rotunda and was reechoed through p< the halls of a local hotel this even-'p; hjg when Mississippi's Industrial and; th Training school boys' hand struck up w the strains of "Dixie." | The first session of the Confederate 1 V( Southern Memorial association held ei .today in conjunction with the United a Confederate veterans was featured by C( .addresses of Mrs. Roy W. McKinney, 0l ; president general of the Daughters of w the Confederacy, and Gen. JNatnan n( Bedford Forrest, commander of the Sons of Veterans, and Miss Mildred ? Rutherford of Georgia. I }>] I Mrs. A. McD. Wilson of Atlanta, Q. 'president general of the association,: replied to the greetings. t Miss Rutherford urged the continu- ^ : ance of Southern Memorial day and j a return to the sacredness of its orig- ^ "?1 -1?QKo cilcn nrjypd mem 1II<XL v aawc. tr bers of the association and U. D. C. , . i m to protest against a movement which fwrould unite the observance of South;ern Memorial day, Decoration day and p 'Armistice day, and set apart one day ^ .'for honoring the soldiers of the North and the South and world war. e1 J A large majority of the monuments ^ to Southern heroes have been erected , by the Southern Memorial association G< * # m and that orsran- T, w ; 11 ization will be largely responsible for ^ the great monument to be made of ^ Stone mountain, near Atlanta. About q) figures of Gen. Robert E. Lee, Jeff- w erson Davis and Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, carved in bold relief and 50 " ^ high on the side of the mountain, wilb jc be grouoed the whole armies of the i J Thirteen rooms arc to be carved at r( the base of the mountain, one for each | of the Southern states, to be used as a5 museums. The memorial is to cost ef 'approximately $2,000,000 which is ^ jnow being raised by nationwide sub'.scriptions, and will be completed, it iis cxpectcd, in eight years. What tbs People Will Do fli j Knute Nelson is the venearable Republican United States senator of H {lVlinnCSOltl. win uc icmcmuv-ivu itbat when he came up for reelection ki I , ; during the world war, Woodrow Wil-j son, president, advised the Democrats ? ; of Minnesota not to oppose him. He | ihad played thre man and the patriot j in ""he senate. He had stood by his 1 country to the letter and to the k , notch. Speaking in the Unite'd States jr 'senate, October 1, 1921, Knute Nel- e] son said: f] I* "You all know that I was born in rrl ' the little mountain country of Xor-'sl 1. way. It is a poor country, and prac- g ' tically all the railroads in the country C] ' are owned and operaied by the gov- ^ r ernment. Last winter the men who ^ 1 I '.work on the railroads concluded to cj( ' have a strike thei'e. They laid their c, " heads together, and undertook to tie a It , up ail the railroads in that country.' p [What happened? j j i! "The business men in the cities and n i ? ^ " the high officials of the railroads man- 5 aged to operate enough trains m tne I country to carry the mails and bring j - supplies and provisions to the'" cities, I s f'io that there was no suffering, and n -1then they let the strike go on. The > strikers were all the time desiring to I negotiate with the government. The'c -'government said, 'We will not nego-jp jlintc with you until you quir strik-jp ig;' and at the end of 14 days they'pr ere glad to lay down their amis and lad to come back to work and glad pr ) resume their duties, as they did. in venture to say that that experience' ab f 14 days was such a lesson them Ti lat they will never again call a ' 0f rike. j Up "Mr. President, i am getting tired be f these strike threats. With that of latter in view that came under my inc bservation, I do not know but that pa would be a good thing for the coun- j tic y if these raiiroud men should start of n a strike. Let the people of this Tl Duntry once for all understand what en lese men mean by their striking. Let co le people realize that they will be'mc eprived of their food supply, their! ? lei, and everything: else. If these1 ien ever embark on a strike that| Ij ads to such results, I venture the | rediction that the American peopls j ill rise in their might and wipe i ? ' ' " - ? il- _ 1 1 icm irom tne lace 01 me carui. "We cannot tolerate in this couny a government or a rule stronger & tan the people of the United States. Jq cannot tolerate a government ithin a government. We can not! ford to have any people take ourj >untry by the throat and say, 4You ust do as we want or we will de- J roy everything in this country. We j ill hold up the entire transportation ! rstem of the country and deprive j ie cities and the towns of their fuel, , I oc leir food supply, and everytnmg eise j p.less you do as we want.'' It i? time,! lr. President, that we taught these! ^ en the lesson that they are not big-J j sr than the government of the! nited States." ev OW CAN 1 MAKE J" MY FARM FLOCK PAY be i C; Last month the home demonstra-i on agent of this county urged every. jrson to cull out of the flock the poor j roducers. Many of our people took J ar lis advice and will save money this! ^ : KC inter in feed bills. j Now is the time to establish for ar )urselves a standard breed of chickis. A breed in which you will find ? real pleasure in accomplishment of a* .'rtain definite objectives. Too long lr farm flocks have been breeded i ta ithout any care and too often it isj >thing in particular, just a mongrel j ? wo nnrsplves. I 3CK, SU lUiACU uiui i>v. j mnot recognize any of the original j ood. Such a flock docs not pay, j ich year it grows weaker. South Carolina does net nearly j ;oduce enougk chickens and eggs j )r its own use. We get large suplies from Tennessee and North Car-] lina. We have-the market, but notj te production. Why not produce for j \\Tr. nurnnco makp 3. be- I ,<ii ACL. TT t wv ---? nning along this line this fall. We ! re organizing by communities into! oultry associations. The members I : this association will all have one :eed of chickens. It is desirable for irery* association in the county toj ave the same breed. This will stan-; irdize production. It will make: larketing easier and more profitable. will open the way for a county or-! 2nization when the need demands, j - is not our purpose to golinto this! A A - -...vinnL.lirft cr?ol Hilt I ii any great ui ^ e do expect to lay strong and firm ; ;undations by, beginning with a few f the best this fall and as the pro!Ct pays, let it grow. The boll weevil is with us. What in we do about it? There is ready . venue in poultry if we will buti roduce intelligently. The poultry.? ;sociation purposes to make a united I fort to do this. If you. desire fur- j ' icr information, see your county <(ja jme demonstration agent. ho Addresses of Poultry Breeders White Leghorn?Dr. Ninniss,; d C 01 ueer.s college. Raleigh, N. C.; fine! ^ Dck, club prices. jsta Rhode Island Reds....Mrs. W. F. j ses - ~ - i 10 ogan, Grcelyville, S. C., K. D. l. Barred Rocks?Mrs. -Jos. F. Dawins, Prosperity, S. C., R. D. 1. Xe . C. HOME PRODUCERS' PRODUCTS IN DEMAND N( According to Mrs. Frances Y. th< ' Pr line, home demonstration specialist g i marketing, the S. C. Home Proauc-; j)'e rs' association has ju?t had a letter fo: ! i*. rom a commercial firm in Oklahoma 'aij taking inquiries with regard to their apply of Dixie Burgoo and Pine th< ark fish stew. These are two spc- an lal products which are being put up, ^ y club women of the slate under the Dj( irection of the home demonstration I eprrtment. They are being market-; d by the Homo Producers* assoc iation - - - - i long with seven other specialized; roducts. Each of these products is istinctive of our state and is preared by a special recipe which has j, een tested by the home demonstra- o'< ion food' conservation specialist. ov CO 'hey are to be marketed under a pecial label with an original Pal-, mi letto design. by The purposes of this association are ^ ot only to encourage production and ja] observation, but to convert the sur-1 by ?lus yield of the farm into money by! ilncins: on the market .'i standard j 0 oduct. Branches of the South Carolina oducers' association may be formed any community where there is an undancc of suitable products, icse branch associations are formed j women and jrirls who desire to put j such products ior mai'Kei, mum- j iship being restricted to members j home demonstration ciubs or to the j lividual demonstrators of the or- j nization who agree to follow direc- j rns explicitly under the supervision j the home demonstration agent. ( lis association fills a long felt need) abling farm women as it (joes toj r.vert their .surplus products into! | mey. iARDUl HELPED ! RE6AEM STHOTHi i kba&a LrJ.y Was Sic'; For Three j Years, Snffermg Fab, Nervous and Depressed-?Ecatl Her Ov/n Story of Recovery, Paint "Rock, Ala.?Mrs. C. M. Ctegall, \ ' near here, recently related tho fol* j wing interesting account of her re- j ivory: "I was in a weakened con- j tion. T was sict ihr^ vears in bed, i * I Lffering a great deal of pain, weak, i :rvous, depressed. I was -so weai, j couldn't walk across the floor; just j id to lay and ay little ones do the ; Drlr. I was - almost dead. I tried ; ery thing I heard of, and a number of ictors. .Still I didn't get any relief, couldn't eat, -".i d slept poorly. I lieve if I hadn'c heard of and taken ; irdui I would havo died. I bought! s bottles, after a neighbor told me; bat it did for her. "I began to eat and sleep, began to ; .in my strength and am now weiJ j id strong. I haven't had any trou- j e since ... I sure can testify to the tod that Cardui did me. I don't 1 ink there is a better tonic made Ld I believe it saved my life." For over ^0 years, thousands of wo? j en have used Cardui successfully, 1 the treatment of many womanly ] Jments. If you suffer as these women did* j ke Cardui. It may help you, too. At all drnsre^sta. E 85 *. ^, '! The next time you buy calomel ] . r asK ror 1 i ^uotabs'.j t*i2 ptjrlf ho j. and refined calcrcel iahieis thai are !; nc-rzzzzj.z'.c- c-i.-c and cure. hlcz-.r'nrd v'rsvtes rei:a*n? - - ~ i'> i cc? aivi .::iprc7CCo only ???. GcrJcd packages. r; Price 25c. s I real. estate for sale! f will sell as executor, at the court; use in Newberry, S on sales.' y in November, for division, thoj me place of the laic C. F. Schultz,j itaininp: ISO acres more or less, lo-i ;ed in No. G township, Newberry; .inly. Terms of sale, cash. Pur-, aser to pay for papers, revenue j imps, recording and so forth. Pos-j :sion of land given January 1st,1 22. _ j \V. S. buiiju Lii/j, Executor. iwberry, S. C. Oct. 5th, 1021. -j -7-3t. : . ; )TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT; 1 will make a final settlement of i ; estate of Frances Sims in the' cbate court for Newberry County, C., on Saturday, the 12th day of, icember, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the; rcnoon and will immediately there-: ter ask for my discharge as admin-! lator of said esetate. All persons having cjaims against; 2 estate of Frances Sims, deceased,! 2 hereby notified to tile same, amy rifled, with the probate judge, and ose indebted to said esttte will 2ase make payment likewise. ANDERSON JOHNSON, , Administrator. Newberry, Oct. 8, 1921. LAND FOR SALE We, the undersigned, acting for' o heirs of the estate of A. H. Mil- j % deceased, will offer for sale on Vnvcrvilif v X 15)31. ;lt 1 1 :-]or:k at Prosperity, all that tract tract? of lands lying in Newberry unty, S. C., in No. 0 township: Tract No. 1 containing: 81 acres, :>re or less, bounded on the south; lands of .T. W. Long, in the west ?: .iids of'.J. A. Long: and others, on j e north by Mt. Pilgrim church and nds of G. F. Stockman, on the east j lands of A. H. Hawkins. Tract No. 2 containing 66 acres i - i J..1 ore or less, oounueu un me bnds of A. TI. Hawkins and tract i 9 v-m yACk; S ~ s~8 % wCX r Here is another j we have been ur unusual qualitiei Baking Powder, I S> tt" JVv 1L For the name selec we will pay $250* ) Grid, third, fourth choice, we will pay $50, and $25 res Anyone may enter t! but only one name person, will be cc All names must be December 15th, 1921 ties, tlie full amount will be given to eac! testant. Do not sene Simply send the nai "gest, with your owi* / -.j j ^ 4-l ,-v tiuuiciij IU LUC ROYAL BAKING PGWD3 149 William. Street, ] P No. 1, on the west by lands of G. F. Stockman, on the north by lands of VT? 7\,f ? CUnnKr <1 vi # ! n'.liavc nri tVln l?J i\s. iuaiuiu uuc<wtv unu v. ....^ cast by lands of Mrs. Lou Shealy. This land may be sold separately or as a whole. Purchaser required to pay the usu;il fee for all papers, and revemie stamps. Terms of sale: Cash. This property will he sold as above stated, if not sold privately before. For any information apply to the undersigned. B. L. MILLER, I). B. MILLER* Prosperity, S. C. 10-21-5t. NOTICE CF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will ir.ake a final settlement 06 the estate of Druella Bowers- in the probate court for Newberry county, S. C., on Saturday, the 29th day of October, 1921. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as administrator of said-estate. All Dersons having claims against the estate of Druella Bowers, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, tvilh ihe undersigned, or probate judge, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Abraham Tvleg^ett, Administrator. Newberrv, S. C. Sept. 29th, 1021. ^NOTICE AS TO DOG TAX The law imposes a tax of 81.25 1 - - ' i-- ? 1? p(.T CiOg, int.' sun it* utruij^ jiiuouit num Oct. 15th, 1921, to Dec. 31st. 1021. The County Auditor has been authorized to not charge dog: tax 021 your tax receipts, therefore when you wish to pay on dog do not forget :o ask for dog: tax and receipt separately as this tax iz not covercd in your tax receipt. Following is the act under which tax is levied: Section l. Annual Dog Tax Imposed?Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Stat? of South Carolina; That from and after the passage of this act there shr.il bo lev ' " ' 1-1 ..i/i 10CI On an (;C"S, .^1\ ('lunula v:u \>i uucr, in the State.of Souih Carolina an annua] tax of ono dollar and twentyfive cents ($1.25) per head. Section That eve\y owner of a dos? shall be required to collar and place 'he aforesaid dopr fax upon the said collar. Except whei. 'vh do? shall be used for the purpose of hunting1, when such dog- shall be upon a chase or hunt. Section 4. Any person owning, harboring or maintaining a 'log, fail/ / ' ' ' *" W^A I ' IHHg$ i . 'V * ' .V : . ' &V:v >*'"*' ' *." J: : v:;vVi''.':'-; v' :': />>: ' V%vi %' .Nv% n . ''?' . vV/.v v *. . . ; :;' > : ;>;* ' %'/' '.< k ' ''' **'' ' '? /' ' v > V'. ! ,'v ^.VvV/^ Jt " . ' ^-W'swook'sMMiWi 3fr-/:-yv-***t::t TO 1f" iT\ J 5 ,<^k 5^ S \j J Jkr. J /? fH^AA & I jO$A, HU n* W new Royal Cake, so delicious iabJe to give it a name that 5. It can be made just rig! Will you make it and name >r tlfemBess ted as best, \ ;or the see- ? I" and fifth ? tc contest, from cadi v, ?nsidcrcd. ' * Cream rl-.orrnirg. i . 11 T-cr.ten ck" yaH<3. rCCC'VCCi hy ivwdcr and .-.dd skr t ? '-rnrcn 'v-iitr. Oi -".c .. In ease ot ;h,,;,!:u,. iwbv< of the prize ' ;I,r=c crCL! oven n-.a:ucc3. i tying con- flLLI* 1 your cake. I - :ablcspecns incited I ~ar: VOU S?l^- ^ i cup . confectioner'-: s ~ L- ?a-3 if - ifou'ocrcdsjJRarmovl \ orvH i r!cc - iiitr.iat..: tn/ 1 , j Crated .-iad of Yi orstr !\:t bu:r?r, -U7.~r, or~. 1 f.'tn removing: \ j ::r.til sraooth. Fold in IR COMPANY r :d l':'r ,tcr> ?f c \ u:. fv.tc: - ! cTiOcctate ! ing or refusing to return and pay the ' r | tax aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty jt I of a misdemeanor ,and upon convic-it ** ? "1. ^ r? a4* 1 r, c ? ' 1? T oll l.icrer.l, iitli'.li IJ'J UliUU Htji, ivoo d | than five ($5.00) dollars nor morel I than twenty (820.00) dollars, one-jl; j half of which shall go to the person;; reporting said failure to pay said tax,:f | art' one-half to th.- public school fund: c ; in which said derelict occurs. j ( C. C. SC HUM PERT. j< Countv . Xewberrry County, jl Oct. loth, 11)21. * |J 110-18-10t. j ; State cf South Carolina, ii i Union County. j j Court of Common. Pleas. ; L. P. Crawford, Plaintn'f, 1t vs. ! i ; J. B. Richards et al. D"fondants. It j In obcdience to a Decree of {hep Court cf Common Pleas for the j 1 : County aforesaid, heretofore made in;? the above stated case. I will sell, on j 1 'Monday, the Ah day of November, ; - i _ i ; ! 11)21, boinsr salesday. during le^ai.s ; hours cf ??!e, before th-_- court house \y i door in Union, S. C., r.t public outcry,' f the following l.-inclo ti premises, 10 i | wit: J 1. All that certain p'ece, parcel < ! or lot of land, containing two (2) < j acres, more or less, known as the i ( ! "Ccficld lot," lying and being in Xew-|< berry county, state aforesaid, and ! ] 'bounded on the north by tract known|l i as "iJuck Tract.'' east by road iead-.< ' ing from Gordairs bridge to Keitt's! * t^t. *\jt ?! : : bridge, south by lands ox -viayumi iand west by lands formerly of S. P.; 'C rot we 11. ! 2. All that certain piece, parcel or j ' lo: (if land, containing six (t>) acres,' more or !e;s. lying and being in Xew-j , berry county, said state, known as the; . ''Store lot." and bounded north by the ! i Whitney lands, east by lands of C. J.-; Purcell, south by lands of Ella May-; 'bin, ana :>n the we<t by public roadleadinar from Gordon's bridge to!! i iveitt's bridge. _ |. The- above '.-.vo tracts of land will ij be sold separately, and for cash. 1! Also all that certain tract or; :;!un;iition of lar.d, lyinjr and beingj( in Xe wherry con my, said state, con-ji -raining 2"0 acres, moie or less, known ( c\;> the V. ilham Oxner l/.nrt.s, and i ' b.ur:c!c.i north by lands formerly own- j i ed by J. S. J. Saber, east by public-11 rr,;i^i Wiiiuy from Gordan's bridge; t V) Ko;:i"s bridge, souch by lands for-. ' me! Iv owned by J. S. J. Suoer and t "Rack Tract," and west by lands of!t ' C. J. Puree]]. | ^ 'j 4. Also all that tract or plantation jj of land, lying: and being: in Xe,vberrv: < : county. stain aforesaid, in >*o. 3 towv.- (j (ship, containing' two hundred and! : ninr-iv-siv <29o) acA"e>. more or less,; ! n?wl 'noun.'tod on &' noi'th by F:sr,r;. i l I ' v ^v.v*.*. xr-. -\ &&. K: - : \?vv.v : ' vyX-'" ''.' ,Jl tf~*\ | I ^ %r/> *4 "1 ?r ' tf kj <S ; anr.l appetizing that /-j / \/^ ? ? - /-l /N ' /-\ i - UJJCb JUSLILAJ L'v> It,") it only with Royal it? ; p4 3 in es m it i i i???ay low to make it j !f: c/ nicc:: ~cmznt$ fvr ail Tr.stcr.uls cup shortening 1 !6 cups >-.;qsr Grated of ;' c"arr;o ! c*.:r: a.vi ! v-ik . cups Hour 4 teaspoons IIV/-.! Dnkfr^ Porrcl-rr i , 1' . q?i?>V. (Ty: or. O :c urrwcc'cred cj-ccofa'c inocitccj) H teaspoon >r.i: "dJ stt~:r ana Er?:?d err r ft -in '. A;'J r ro:;ctiicr .'lour, s.tl: ,-nd n.*>v?l IVikirsT lately virh tiic tni'i-; lastly fold in one * :C iriti'-.l into ;;vr> pjrrs. To one pr.rt nda :nh!c :poonri:i>, .:i:^rns'.:nrj d.ir!< 2nd ' -;ht inycr 1 jke pnr.j. EzUc in ir.i.-dcr-ie AjND Idl\G ".uitcr 2 tablespoons c~?rscji::cc 1 1 tvhirc :c used !"j; 3 sijusrcp (3 crz'.) r jcrii ici.nxi uesvcetcaei clujc:-h'2 ;c an J ]5 nip ci 1 ckt.jc p.rc juicc ar.j.r, ui into bn*.v!. OurpJp :kin r.r.d sreus.andadd. Bcr.r -il rcwyrhcr beaten c^;: wh'itc. Sorcrui this icing on While virus : toft, sprinkle vi:!\ fhr.v; J :ri f?r,i- picctrs widi s-harp ! lair.ins ij;n? r.Jii 2:1 s<car.-3 u~v.vecu.icj ea ricked. ir-icai ilU tiucld"/ bcrvc.->. ? ic. j ivcr, cast by Coleman estate, south iy Lyles Ford public road, and west >y lands of W. B. Hardy, and better mown as the "Valentine place." 5. Also, all that certain tract of i;nd lying and being in Fish Dam ownsh-p, Union ccunty, said state, * ii r* l ? ormeriy Known us tne uomon piau-, ontaining one hundred and thirty 130) acres, more or less, and boundid on the north by lands of Mrs. P. P. lamiiton and Sims land?, east by the Jims lands, south by Tiger river, and vest by lands of Mrs. p. P. Hamilton ir.d El ma Jeter. This tract of land s. variously described as containing l;;0 ucr?s and 171 acres. The three tracts of land last above n 11 rv>hprod '.i. 4. and 5 cspectively, will be sold eparately, hen as a whole; if, when sold as a .vhole, the bid exceeds the bids of:ered fur the three tracts when sold separately, the bid for the whole will je accepted; otherwise, if the separite bids fo* the three tracts, when old separately, exceed the bid for the .vhole, they will be sold separately. For these three last mentioned :racts, the terms of sale are as folov.'s: One third cash, balance in two ?qual annual installments, payable in >ne and two years, respectively, from late of sale, the credit portion to be ecured by bond of the purchaser and uortpage of the premises, said bond :o provide for interest from date at nni. orniini until 7131(1 ?' * Us I io 1 U l>f *J L i CVlill U*il V* it V44 V* CF:;id interest to be paid annually and, :f not so paid, to become princiiFsl^** , ind bear interest at the same rate). md for ten per ccnt attorney's fee if not paid ac maturity. The purchaser r: purchasers will have the option of paying, in cash, any part of, or the whole of, the credit portion, and will oe .required to pay for all necessary janers and documentary stamos. W. W. JOHNSON. Probate Judge, Ex-Ofiicio Master, Union County t A O 1 I l>- - 1 - J L. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the .'state of John F. Kibler in the Prolate Court for Newberry county, S. j on Thursday, the 10th day of November, 11)21., at 10 o'clock in the 'orenooon and will immediately there- ] ir<-r.v ^c 1.- fftf mv Hi<?rfinnrfi pyp^h. ;oi* of said estate. All persons having claims against he estate of John F. Ki'oler, deceas:d, are hereby nctfied to file the same .vith the undersigned, or probate iudge, duly verified and those indebted to said estate will please make )ayment likewise. W. H. KIBLER, Executor. Vf-vbery. S. 0., Oct. P., 1021.