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i nu jk JtralD unD jem I lattrad at th? PostofiBc* at Newi "wry, S. C.? as 2nd class matter. E. K. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday. November 1, 1921. % This is cancer week throughout the United States, which means that the dociors ana the people are to study the cure and prevention of concer. Dr. W. G. Houseal has been appointed chairman of the campaign for Newberry county and he has planned -L- * a. : ??or?A IU nave UIC vaiiuus aiUJ.a ,iui o C41 i clubs and others to study the prevention rather than the cure of cancer, i i We never believed that there would be any strike but the threat of onet has cos,i; the South thousands of dol-1 lars in that it put down the price of cotton. The speculators take any excuse to put up or down the cotton and the fellow who suffers is the producer. This is no time for strikes or the threat of strikes but for every A A ? 1- ? ?J MA 4" A one tO gO tO W0V&. aziu lu tuy^ciaic and help every other fellow. We notice that some cotton buyer is taking up cotton and givmg the farmer fifteen cents a pound in cash and permitting him to hold and take advantage of a rise in price should it. ^ happen, and to sell within certain j months. We are of the opinion that $ this plan is- not a good one for most of the producers who are holding their cotton. Better sell a small portion at prevailing prices and pay that much on amount they owe and hold the balance hemselves. It may be all right, but it will have a tendency, as it appears to us, to keep the price down, because this plan simply gives to the manufacturer his cotton at fifteen cents, or whatever 80 per cent of the prevailing prtee may be. In other words you are furnising the manufacturer or the speculator twen-' ty per cent with which to run the mill or, to speculate. And it is never a safe plan for a man to go into business that is not in his line. # PLOW HIM UNDER. We must not overlook the advice of leading agricultural experts that \ the way to start the fight on the boll weevil next year is to begin now by ' plowing under the cot'ton stalks. It is not sufficient to "rip up" the stalks They should be plowed under and plowed under deeply. The pests are of uril 1 living I1UVV III UVUS itiiai, n ill uviv.i open. Waiting until these bolls open is folly; to wait means noly to give him time to mature and leave for winter quarters under logs and brush. | Turn him under, bury him alive, and then later go into* the woods and , % clean up. It is all important that j the cotton stalks be plowed under be-: fore severe frost comes.?Greenwood ^ IndexJournal. * We have passed the advice of the j agricultural experts on to our farm-! ers several times in the matter of plowing under the cotton stalks. If that will help to exterminate the weevil it is a very simple process.* And the people in a great many places in this county are taking that adviee or at le- ;t we have seen more plowing done up to this time? than we have ever seen in any fall that we can recall. During the past two weeks we have been in nearly every seetion of the county. It may be that the cotton is so near all picked and that this has never been the case heretofore that that is the reason for the great ahiount of plowing that has been done. | And this reminds us that we heard a farmer say the other day that it was the opinion of some farmers that it was injurious to the land to plowit under or up before the freezing weather and that it would not pro-, duce near so well the next year^ where it was done. Of course we: do not know. There are others who hold that it is good for the succeeding crop to plow deep in the fall and let the ground freeze and that by so doing it will be good and mellow for the crop the next season. But the Doint now is that to plow I the stalks under will help to destroy i the boll weevil and that is the thing sought at this time and not the question of value to next crop by so doing. We have got to conquer the boll weevil and continue to make cotton, i in this country. We can not surren-, d-er. . i <s> ' <S> -? AMONG THE SCHOOLS <*1 ?> $ ?>$><$><&<$>'$><?><? <$<$><?><$><?><&<?<$><& We drove from Pomaria across to Wheeland and while we were a little off schedule we found quite a number of the fathers and mothers of this community waiting for us and we had a good meeting here. Mr. Willie Sing-j t ley and Miss Lellan Caughman are the teachers and the enrolment is i around sixty and there is much in- J terest in the school, but it is one of! the districts supported under the j equalizing law and must have some j help in order to avoid a deficit at the . end of the year, and I am hoping- that j the association which we organized ^ will get busy and do some good work j as can be done in this community, j The patrons who were present seemed I very much interested in the school!; . i and they have a community in which a live community organization has the j opportunity to do a tine work. The; officers of the association are: Mrs. \ DeWitt Boland president; Mrs. K. I).! 1 1 Lake vice-president; Miss Helen Lake;' secretary; Mrs. D. E. Cannon treas- j urer. The conynittees and . other, workers were named afterwards and j will get right to work, bince i was there I have learned that Miss Caugh- j man has resigned as teacher and that j Miss Taylor of Lexington has taken'5 her place. j 1 This story of the visits with Miss 1 Thomas is getting a little behind buti* I feel that I should like to mention ! the work which she did in the organ-; ization of these associations and if I 1 should be a little late in getting the ( stories printed it can not be helped.! I had to stop with Pomaria the last 5 time I reached the paper which was; on Tuesday of last week and while ^ thp WhpplnnH wrjftpr T rnnlH not ' r? ** 1 take any more space in that paper j and the last one we were crowded 1 out. | * On Wednesday we drove from 1 Wheeland back to Little Mountain! and met with the ladies of this school and while there were not many of j them present there has always been i1 such fine work done here for the 4-Vi o f T ft w f Vl o\r OVA rtTvi n fT CtllUV/JL UUl X Ckill C UX C turj ?J t I to continue to work for the school, < and the community. The truth is the j t ladies of this community with the co- j c operation of the men ,of course, built the school at Little Mountain and , I they have done much to maintain it. They have not had for some time an organization so they decided at this time to organize and work with and ; through the state organization. The : 1 following officers were elected: Mrs. |1 T* ti7?^w : J ? i.. \ "Dv.^ i . IS. iVLJ wise prtrsiueiii,, iuiss nua a>iv4- i { dy vice-president; Mrs. Harold "Wise: < secretary; Mrs. J. J. Long treasurer;^ Miss Lucy Brady chairman of thejj Urogram committee; Mrs. Robert: i Feagle chairman of the social com-! < mittee; Miss'Elberta Sease chairman'^ membership committee. The school^ at Little Mountain is getting along! mighty well with Mr. Price K. Har- j mon as principal and Mr. Willie Hack j ^ Derrick assistant in the high school department and Misses Lucy Brady, Evelyn Wise and Helen Summer in the elementary department. There < are-forty-one in the high school with only an enrolment of around 150. . E. H. A. j t <$> <$> ?> HOME DEMONSTRATION <$> S> <g>| j The home demonstration agent, j j Miss Berrie, asks that all officers of j < the various clubs make an effort to11 attend meetings. Frequently the en- j 1 tire corps of officers of a club are !1 absent. Officers should be the most! i interested members of a club; if they j 1 do not feel this interest they should j1 decline the honor bestowed upon ' { them by their friends. "In union } there is strength" is fully illustrated ! in the various clubs. Where officers ] t-Uo nln r\ nvAcnorc aiC vuuf tiaixvc . cut wuts j/* V^VAW. | There are so many districts that wish i ] club work and can not have it be-!' cause the agent's time is fully taken, J j she feels that her energies should be j directed toward these districts if ' those already organized are not in- ; terested enough to attend meetings. The women's council is composed of the club officers, unless these officers are interested in the club, they can not possibly be in the council. Miss Lois Watkins, district agent, and Miss South, state agent, as well as Mrs. Kline, state marketing agent, will be present at the council meeting November 26. It is earnestly hoped in the meantime to reenlist interest or elect new officers of clubs in question. Itinerary: Tabernacle, Tuesday, 3 o'clock, at j "Vfva flnv \Ti]lpr*s i ?^ Mt. Bethel-Garmany, Thursday, 3 1 o'clock, at school. j Little Mountain, Friday, 2:45 o'clock, at school. ? " 1 SilversTreet The recent rain has helped the late gardens. * The many friends of Mr. and M.o. | B. M. Havird sympathize with them j in their sorrow for the death of their j little boy who died from the dreaded diphtheria, but they have the sweet consolation that he is not dead, but safe in the Kingdom, a short way j ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blair and children atended the fair at Columbia last week. Mrs. Blair and children r spent the week at the homo of her Lister. Miss Ruth Martin and Miss Josie Berry attended the .state fair Thursday. The prayer service at the Methodist chapel last Wednesday night was conducted by the pastor. Rev. G. F. Clarkson, and although the night was unfavorable, quite a number were present. We are indebted to Miss Oilie Berry for reading an original essay which was excellent and well rendered. Mr. R. Martin has returned from a business trip to the upper part of the state. : Mr. C. Lake who was ill for a few days is improveing. Mrs. John Purdue of Utopia visited; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark S'icho^s Friday. Mr. Henry Long has secured the' services of a competent lady as companion for his invalid mother. ; Mr. Mark Nichols and several boys Arent "possum" hunting; Friday nitrht. lliu (,'ctpiui cu aiA juir puo^uu^. ^Vlr. Culbertson and daughter, Miss Mildred, of North Carolina, are vis-! tors at the home of Mr. Culbertson's iaughter, Mrs. Walter Spearman, i Mrs. Fellers of Columbia is visitng her daughter, Mrs. R. Xeal. Mr. and Mrs.. Schroder and B. M. ;i iavird spent Thursday in Columbia ittending the fair. School is progressing finely. J: Mrs. Fannie Maffett is still confined . .0 her room. j, Vance Pearsall has had his dwell- ' ng house newly shingled. ; Several from here attended the 1 ( Vlethodist conference at Newberry. J ( The beautiful Indian summer is j iearly at its c^ose. Some men never take their wives j )ut to dine in public. But possibly j ;hey don't want to suffer from the; < icmparison. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT # AND APPLICATION OF DISCHARGE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS. V Notice is hereby 'given that the undersigned will make a final settle-; nent of the estate of Susan Satter-j vhite, deceased, in the Probate' 3ourt for Newberry County, S. C.,! >n the 14th day of November, 1921,! it 10 o'clock A. M., and will imme-; . - ! ' iiately thereafter on said date appiy; :orvfinal, discharge. All persons hold-' ng demands against estate of said de-t leased, are notified* to render an ac-; iount of their demands duly attested;o the undersigned on or before said! iate. JETER SATTERWIIITE, ' SWAIN SATTERWIIITE, HAMPTON SATTERWKITE, Executors of Susan Satterwhite, deceased. 10-1l-4t WASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of ; Newberrry. i In Court of Common Pleas. rL H. Rikard, Master, Plaintiff, vs. j 1. G. Lowe, Roy L. Lowe, J. Chesley| Lowe, Nina Lowe and Harold Lowe, i Defendants. ! Notice of Sale. | Pursuant to an order of the court ' n the above entitled action I will sell: it public auction at the coart house! n the town of Ne\vberry, in the coun-i ;y and state aforesaid, on the first; Monday in November (salesday) 1921 j vithin the legal hours of sales, the fol-! ' - ? ? j.?: owing aescrioeci iwo nacis uj. mnu, j\Z. : "All that tract of land lying and | Deing situate in the county of New-! jerry, State of South Carolina, con-1 :aining seventy-nine and sixty hun-! iredths (79.60) acres, more or less,! same being tract No. 1 of the Croft j \To. 2 lands and bounded by tract No. I of said lands, lands of Dr. Lake, 1 oublic road, lands of Sam Bobo and \T. Taylor; also, "All that tract of land lying and being situate in the county of Newberry, State of South Carolina, con taining sixty-four and seventy-six i hundredths (64.7G) acres, more or less, same being tract No. 3 of tract NTo. 2 of Croft lands and bounded by tracts Nos. 4 and 2 of said lands and lands of Mrs. L. Nichols." Terms of sale: One"third of the purchase price to be paid in cash, and the balance in one and two years in equal annual instalments, the credit \ portion to bear interest from date of i sale until paid in full at the rate of I eight per cent, per annum,, payable J annually jfnd if not so paid to beari interest at the same rate as the prin- j eipai, and to be secured by a bond of j the purchaser and a mortgage of the ii-, - - j i 1 ?i I premises soia, xne saiu uuiiu *uiu mui i-; gage to contain the usual stipulation to pay ten per cent attorney's fees in case they are placed in the hands of an attorney for collection, with leave to anticipate the credit portion in whole or in part, the purchaser to pay for all papers, revenue stamps and recording fees. If the purchaser shall fail to fully comply with the terms of the sale wkhin five davs after such sale, the premises bid off by such delinquent purchaser will be resold by the master on the next or some sue ceedina: salesday, at the risk of the said delinquent purchaser J. I). QUATTLEBAUM, Master for Newberry County. Oct. 12, 1921. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of ' Newberrry. Court of Common Pleas. James D. Quattlebaum, Master, Plaintiff, vs. J. G. Lowe, J. W. Lowe, Roy L. Lowe, J. Chesley Lowe, Harold Lowe and Nina Lowe Stone, De-j fendants. I VAtirto />f Qalo | *1 U I l^V/ V/i WM*Vf Pursuant to an order of the court' in the above entitled action, I will sell at public auction at :he court house in the town of Newber?*y, in the county and state aforesaid, on the first Monday in November (saiesday), 1921, within the legal hours of sales, the following described two tracts of lard, viz.: "All that r.v.ct, piece or parcel of 1 ?-? A 7* t v*?-? o ?-?,I Knino? cit1 c* in tn o iillH.l JaVU!^ C41114 UV HIS ... county of Newberry, state of South Carolina, known as the Croft home place, containing seventy-six and twothirds acres, more or less, bounded by Bush River, Steel Bridge road, public highway and tract Xo. - of the Croft home place, also, "Ail that tract, piece or parcel of land lying and being situate in the county of Xewberrv, state of South Carolina, known as tract Xo. 2 of the r!rr?ft homp ribirp and adio:nin<r said home place containing forty-two and three-one-hundredths of an acre, more or less, bounded by Bush river, tract No. I of the Croft home place, public highway and lands of J. R. Perdue." Terms of sale: One-third of ihe purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in one and two years in equal annual.instalments, the credit portion to bear interest from date of salt* until paid in full at the rate of eight per cent per annum, payable annually and if net so paid to bear interest at the same rate as the principal, and to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, the said bond and mort to CO II lit 111 LI1L* UiUUl to pay ten per cont attorney's fees in esse they are placed in the hands of an attorney for collection, with lea\ve to anticipate the credit portion in whole or in part on any date of interest payment, the purchaser to pay for all papers, revenue stamps and recording fees. If the purchaser shall fail to fully comply with the terms of sale within five days after such sale the premises bid oil by such delinquent purchaser will be resold by the master at the next qr some succeeding sale;day at the rLk of such delinquent purchaser. T n OfT ATTF FT* AT7M Master for Newberry County. Oct. 12, 1921. MASTER'S SALE. By authority of a decree of the ?ourt of common pleas in the case of Mora V. Abrams an others against I We have a li) of Tires t\ sell c 31x4 Non Skid I* 32x4 Non Skid 33x4 Non Skid 34x4 Non Skid Come in and need before I gw Your state of he * "? 7 ij depends upon th No one who is phy can afford to take chane For upon the selection . its perfect digestion and pends your state of heal The most important V-ir* /3Jrreke+i'hi1?tir r\f flnv < w ?-J is prepared?and the le or baked. Grape-Nuts, the ric whole wheat fiour and n baked longer than any o A large part of the barley is changed into d* preparing Grape-Nuts. Grape-Nuts is so easil; mcrt delicate people. Grape-Nuts is whea as to make it delicious an< children thrive on it an Go to your grocer 1 of Grape-Nuts. Eat it cream, or make it irito will be enjoyed and rei of the family. Grape-Nuts ? t "There's (Kenneth Lon<r, dated October 4, 1921, I J. will sell at public auction, in front of :he court house, at Newberry, j within the legal hours of sale, on 1 '.y\ 1 0 91 + t'ft j daicuaav J 11 .wYtiuuvij *. * j tnub viv??~v : of land in Newberry county, of which j Ivy Z. A brums died seized , containing two hundred forty-four acres, more or less, bounded north by the Bush River road leading to Newberry, east by the Bush River road and lands of D. C. Spearman and H. H. Evans, south by lands of H. H. Evans and E. B. Setzler, and west by lands of Mrs. Nancy C. Barre. The purchaser will be required to pay one third of the purchase price i in cash, the balance to be secured by his bond and mortgage of the premi=/.c nov^h''i in f\vn pnnnl nnni.nl in s:;:lmei!ts, with interest from the day of sale payable annually, and with the ; usual stipulation for ten per cent, j attorney's fees, with leave to anticii pate payment of the credit portion in I whole or in part; the purchaser to i pay for papers, for" revenue stamps, and for recording. J. I). QUATTLEBAUM, Master for Newberry County. MASTER'S SALE. I State of South Carolina, County of I rvewoerry. Court of Common Pleas. I The American Bank, a Corporation under the laws of the State of South Caroline, Plaintiff, vg. . j William J. Atchison, Defendant. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order of the court , in the above entitled action I will sell at public auction at the court house in the town of Newberry; in the couni ty and state aforesaid, on the first VV 1 r_ XT U? /nnl :vjuiiuay in :\uveiuuei: vsiu--?u<iy;, i 1921, within the legal hours of sales, | the following described lot of land, I viz.: | "All that piece, parcel or lot of land in the town of Whitmire, counjty of Newberry, rtate of South CarI olina, containing two acres more or , less, located on Butler street in the : said town of Whitmire, being the lot j of land conveyed to William X Atchij son by P. B. O'Dell." Terms of sale: Cash. The purj chaser to pay for all papers, revenue ; stamps and recording fees. J. D. QUATTLEBAUM, Master for Newberry County, j* Oct. 12, 1921. mited number I lat we will 1 heap I $13.30 I $14.50 I $15.UU 1 $15.50 I get what you | they are all 1 ne. I i?wii ^ * * t T alth largely ie food you eat sically .ailing in any way es with the food he eats, of your food, and upon I assimilation largely deth. : thing in connection with :ereal food is the way it sngth of time it is cooked h cereal food made from laltea barley, is probably ther cereal food. starch of the wheat and jxtrin and grape-sugar in J This is one reason why y digested by even the . j ' t and barley so processed -1 Joiner t/r?nno" d grow strong and rosytoday and get a package as a cereal with milk^ or / a delicious pudding. Ic ished by every member jj he Body Builder .. w... 'i L>. it J I ' ~ " ? Special A: . | Nunnally's Fin Liggett's Fine I I Waterman's Pens I Easiman ( v' I Pal Per i i Edison Phoi ? 1 - Member Newberry C hai % \ \ Don't Spare I i in time of sicknes I medicine must b get well again, bu depend upon the the medicine the i Brinsr vour doctoi tion here and you what his order ca / up of the purest ? drugs, with consu; and skill, yet char i i n reasonaoiy. rrom Mayes Druj Newberry, Member Newberry Chambe gencies: \ e Candies ! Candies Fountain ? I [odaks icils / v $ ? wgraphs -r -. - ; v ? nber of Commerce i '? ' immmjjj ' 'H i ' i i\mmammmm i? i I I I I Mlll l > ??>! 1 \ *7 * * . ii f i / t4 [he Spoon ' * ' ' s. Doses of ?e taken to it a lot will i quality of spoon holds. 1 r's prescripwill get just lis for, made and freshest rnmate care ged for most Pt service. 1 i I Store South Carolina r of Commerce. I % r*