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X JL iUWJ J -L* V? V**<S/VA * y A V G> ? <?> SOCIAL < > <0 <&$> <^ <?> <?> $> <?> <v >$> <?f <$ <*> <S> <3> <?> <3> MRS. WRIGHT HOSTESS FOR ONCE-A-WEEfc CLUBj Mrs. K. fl. wrignc was nusutras iui the Once-a-Week club last Friday afternoon at the regular meeting. The rooms were very attractively adorned with quantities of beautiful dahlias and other cut flowers. Those playing at the two tables of bridge ^ . besides Mrs. Wright were: Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin, Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, / Mrs. C. P. McDaniel, Mrs. Neely, Mrs. W. C. Matthews, Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. J. L. Welling. At the close of the meeting iMrs. Wfight served a ?i 1 r* / ] rtAnvon ari ^ f-oo f ^aiau v.vui ot anu v _ FORTNIGHTLY CLUB li^kETS WltH MRS. BOWLES : <- ? . j The regular meeting of the Fortnightly elub was held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. L. W. Jones. The refder for the morning was Mrs. J. L. Bowles, and the leaders of Mie discussions on foreign, domestic and* state news were Mrs. Tom Mayes,' ^Mrs. D. J. Burns and Mrs. L. W. Floyd, respectively. At the close of the interesting discussions the hostess served a tempting luncheon. nn i^utptiii MFFTIvr. A* V/ *?? w OF PASTIME CLUB Miss Blanche Davidson entertained the members of the Pastime club in a very charming manner last Friday evening at her home in Boundary street. The home looked very lovely | with vases and bowls of bright colored f salvia, which adorned mantels and pedestals. ' v Immediately after the guests arrrfred they were invited into the din- : ing room where Miss Davidson served a tempting hot supper with coffee and whipped cream. After this delightful course the evening was pleasantly passed in playing bridge, those , present being Mrs. Raymond Fellers, 1 Mrs. Joe Feagle, Mrs. James Epting, Mrs. Tench Q. Boozer, Mrs. George Kimball, Mr3. Claude Sanders, Misses ; Mary Wallace, Clara Bowers, Annie Amick and Hortense Woodson. \ f PRAYTQN-RUTHERFORD r- Chapter, u. p. c., meets i a On Tuesday afternoon an interest-1 ing meeting of the Drayton-Ruther- . ford chapter, U. D. C., was held at j handsome -fiew home of Mrs. ; Ealph Baker, in Main street, the hostesses for the afternoon being Mrs. . H. L. Parr, Mrs. S. B. Aull and Mrs.! W. H. Suber. v When the roll was called the mem-1, bers responded with items of local , Confederate history, after which the' ' president read the iist of standing' Committee appointed for the year. | ? Mrs. T. M. Neel, director of the phildren of the Confederacy, gave an j interesting report of the last meeting if the children's chapter when a paper j Ijad been read on Admiral Semmes during the historical program. f The finance committee reported j - thfct arrangements are being made for: a fancy work sale early in December, j ) Delegates and alternates to the j Batesburg* convention were elected &s fpllows: Delegates: Mrs. R. D. |Vright, Miss Nora Long, Mrs. L. W. Floyd -and Mrs. Frank Hunter; alternates: Mrs: H. L. Parr, Mrs. Ar-. t^hur Kibler and Mrs. R. Y. Leavell. i : During the historical session each om Kor oovo n cV>/-* ? + cL-o nf trio Iipivuivvi {jU ? v M b uavwu vx w?v ^fe on the Confederate on whose record she joined.- Especially interesting was a sketch of the life of Col. Rutherford for whom the chapter was flamed. This sketch was written by Col. D. A. Dickert and read by Mrs. I. H. Hunt. j | At the close of the meeting the Hostesses served a delicious chicken ^lad*course with coffee. MISSES DOMIN1CK ENTERTAIN WITH CHARMING PARTIES T * i Misses Cora, Elizabeth and Mazie 7 / .? Dominick were at home on Briday and Saturday afternoons of last week when they entertained their friends with two unusually charming parties. The love1** Dominick home in College street is well adapted to such functions and on this occasion the' rooms of the lower floor were thrown together. The conservatory to one side of the Diazza. filled with hand some palms, ferns and many other potted plants, together with the mass-: es of beautiful home-grown cut 1 flowers in the rooms, furnished an! ideal setting for the parties. In the. library were handsome wliite chry-J santhemums and white cosmos with! yellow centers toning in with the buff' and cream colorings of the room. In the spacious hallway were French' baskets and bowls of large beautiful Hahlias and cosmos in rose tints, these blossoms also being used effectively in the drawing room. ? On cach afternoon rook furnished amusement for the quests who called, nine tables being: arranged for thegames at eac-h time. The score cards' were hand made in attractive Hal-j lowc'en designs. A pleasant feature of each after-' noon was the piano music by Missj Mazie Dominick and orchestral selections on the victrola during the af-j terncon and while refreshments were' being served. On Friday afternoon at the close cf the games the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. E. H. Kibler and Mrs. Claude J Dominick, served a delightful fruit] salad course followed by bon bons, j and on Saturday the guests, as they ' av\ 4-av/\/] m'avia o r\v?T-/\r3 vn-Pvni-U i n rr nnn1 CUtVTi CU) >YCIC ccivca icucciin^ yunv.il , by Mrs. E. H. Kibler, and a tempting j course of cream and cake was served j at the close of the games. ii ? News From St. Philips The dry weather has been broken by a nice shower and the farmers are now busy sowing their grain. I think it is a very good idea to plant plenty, of grain, and stop planting so much j cotton, so as to perish out the boll' weevil. j .November is here now bringing us. some very bad weather which I ex i. ?ill J.I ?1.? ~ A. * 1? ^ peci, win cunuiiue uiixuuguoui uiv month. Well, as it is November it is getting; time for everybody to begin think-; ing about 'possum and 'taters, pump-< kin pie and many other good things to eat. ! I think some of the people around here would enjoy a nice porker as; well as- myself now. T1,D Tmnr??0mnT,+ nCCArtlo ! a kjiiiuvji iiuui \j v 111/ acov/viation of St. Philips had a Hallowe'en j party at the school house Monday night. As we all know, Hallowe'en: is the time of ghosts, witches and fortune telling, which is great fun for the young and- old. There was a! large crowd present and I think each; and every one enjoyed himself. The' ladies served supper and they alsoj had fortune telling and a fish pond.; Mr. Editor, you ought to come ; down and visit our school as it is pro-1 gressing nicely. The children are learning fast and are making wonimnvnuom onfo ice T nHua UV. 1 i. Ul V V VliiVrlikO* l-Wv^J \ Halfacre has been unable to teach for the past two weeks on account of. tlje illness of her mother, Mrs. Ben Halfacre, but we hojJe that Mrs. Halfacre will soon be in better health and we can have Miss Halfacre back> soon.' Mrs. Edwin Halfacre is teaching in; her place. Mrs. S. P. Koon visited the home! "vf T? m;n,,;ae Ui in id. xu. ic. ivuu c i lew iii 111 u ito Saturday afternoon. Her visit was short but it was so much enjoyed and we hope she can make another one soon and a much longer one. i On the fourth Sunday of October comunion was held at St. Philips church. There was a large attendance and we all enjoyed Rev. S. P.. Koon's inspiring sermon. . j Will close with best wishes to The Herald and News. ' Gv. H. R. | * . _ __ I ALL ARE GROWING OLDER AND j THE YEARS ARE ROLLING ON 1 " i People Make No Note of Time at the Present, After Past is Forgotten i Thinking Future is Far Away You remember when old 1899 pass-) ed out into the darkness and new' 1900 came in with the light. You had a thrill when the dawn of another. century was then announced and you thought' it was wonderful to write the figures; 1000 in dating your first letters," and you never gave 1901 a| thought?it seemed so far off. Butj 1901 came, and after it got to be old, and had long lost its novelty 1902' was ushered in. And so 'on, and on. as the years came and went, until 1921 was upon us, and it will soon be' 1922. Last Tuesday was All Saints'j Day, when the living put flowers upon the graves of the dead. Where are r? J 1 . 1 _ ; ^ I many 01 tnosie wno were witn as m j 1900 and in the years between that and the present? Wha: is it to be in! the coming years? Just as those past. years have gone by with scarcely a; thought of their significance on your part, even so will the conrng years be) thrust upon those of you who are \ living, ar.d just as you gave no heed ; in 1900 to 1901 you will in 1922 heed not 1923. 1923 will come and be fol-; lowed by ether years. Where will' you be? And where will be many oth-! ers who are now reading these lines?' i What wiil take place in these future1 years in Newberry and in the state, j in the nation and in the world? COLLETON WOMAN WINS FIRST PRIZE . . i Mrs. Juiie Taylor Given Cabinet as Leader in Kitchen Contest I I The State. Mrs. Julia Taylor of Colleton coun-j ty was announced winner of the kitchen contest which lias been conducted by the state home demonstra- j tion department of Winthrop college j to get the farm women to make improvements in their kitchens which will make their 'work lighter and pieasanter. The contest, which was in charge of Mrs. Ann Campbell household management specialist, was open to any farm woman in the state. ^ 1 A.t1 am U.\;? ll A)' -TLIS. X<l^riUI iiiiyi v/> vvi kitchen 63 per cent, and will b? awarded a kitchen cabinet given by the Hoozier comDanv of Indiana. * ? The second prize, a steam pressure canner, given by the National Steam Pressure Cookc-r company in Atlanta, went to Mrs. John C. Hayes of Dillon ccunty, who has made 57 per cent im provement in her kitchen. The kitchens are judged by score cards, so many points being allowed for each improvement. The contest will start again the first of January and all farm women are eligible to enter. t'.io cuvoct w3v nf findinsr out how little a man knows is to let him talk. * NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of .John F. Kibler in the Probate Court for Newberry county, S. C., on Thursday, the 10th day of November, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenooon and-will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as executor of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of John F. Kibler, deceas1 1 ? 1 rv Vl O comp ed, are nereov nome U tu JUC V11V uu ? . with the undersigned, or probate judge, duly verified and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. W. H. KIBLER, Executor. Xewbery, S. C., Oct. 3, 1921. NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING\V'e, the undersigned Jury Commis^;oVr.ra fnv Wwberrv county, will on nv-iK. *x/. v the 11th day of November, 1921, openly and publicly draw the names of thirty-six (36) men to serve a? Petit Jurors for the second week of civil courts which convenes at 9:30 o'clock, A. M., November 28th. Jury will be drawn' in the fclerk of Court's office. , J. D. WHEELER, W. B. HALFACRE, jV C. C. SCHUMPERT, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! I \vill sell as executor, at the court house in Newberry, "S .G., on sales xr_.?-f rlivic.iATl. fhe cay in i\uveiuuci, avj ?, ? home place of the late C. F. Schultz, containing 1SG acres more or less, located in No. 6 township, Newberry eour.ty. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay for papers, revenue stamps,,recording and so forth. Possession of land given January 1st, 1922. \V. S. SCHULTZ, Executor. Newberrv, S. C. Oct. 5th, 1921. 10-7-St. ' NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, I will make a final settlement of the estate of Frances . Sims in the Probate court for Newberry County, oi{} ui jpop4o oi '1361 'aaquiDAO^ }o Asp i;ieS aq; 'itepuj uo "j $ lorenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as administrator of said esetate. All persons Having claims ajjamsi the estate of Frances Sims, deceased, are hereby notified to file same, duly verified, with the probate judge, and those indebted to said esttte will please make pavment likewise. .ANDERSON JOHNSON, ^Administrator. Newberry, Oct. 8, 1921. i i _ i LAND FOR SALE We, the undersigned, acting for the heirs of the estate of A. II. Miller, deceased, will offer for sale on m R 1091 flf 11 I UfolU'l \ , iiuvnuun w, , o'clock at Prosperity, all that tract or tracts of lands lying in Newberry county, S. C., in No. 9 township: Trapt No. 1 containing m acres, more or less, bounded on the south by lands of J. W. Long, in the west by lands of J. A. Long and others, on the north by Mt. Pilgrim church and lands of G. F. Stockman, on the east by lands of A. H. Hawkins. Tract No. 2 containing GG acres more or less, bounded on the south by lands of A. H. Hawkins and tract No. 1, on the west by lands of G. F. Stockma?. on the north by lands of Mrs. Martha Sheal.v and others, on the east by lands of Mrs. Lou Shealy. This land may be sold separately1 or as a whole. Purchaser required to pay the usual fee for all papers, and revenue stamps. Terms of sale: Cash. This property will be sold as above stated, if not sold privately before. For any information apply to the undersigned. B. L. MILLER, D. B. MILLER, Prosoeritv, S. C. 10-21-5t. NOTICE AS TO DOG TAX The law imposes a tax of $1.25 per clop:, the same being payable from Oct. loth, 1921, to Dec. 31st, 1921. The County Auditor has been authorized to not charge dog tax on your tax receipts, therefore when you wish to pay on dog do not forget to ask for dog tax ahd receipt separately as this tax iz not covered in your tax receipt. Following is the act under which tax is levied: Soction 3. Annual Dog Tax Imposed?Be it enacted by.the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina; That from and after the passage ot this act mere snan oe levied on all dogs, six months old or older, in the State of South Carolina an annual tax of one dollar and twentyfive cents ($1.25) per head. Section 3. That every owner of a do.? shall be required to collar and place Lhe aforesaid dog- tax upon the said collar. Except when such dog shall be used for the purpose of hunting, when such dog shall be upon a fhnsft nr hunt. Section 4. Any person owning, * harboring or maintaining a dog, failing or refusing to return and pay th6 tax aforesaid, shall ho deemed guilty of a misdemeanor ,and upon conviction thereof, shall be lined not less than five ($5.00) dollars nor more than twenty (i>20.00) dollars, one halt ot whicn snau go 10 uie pei>un reporting said failure to pay said tax, and one-half to the public school fund ' in which said derelict occurs. C. C. SCHUMPERT. County Treas. Xewberrrv County. I Oct. 13th, 1921. " ?? r State of South Carolina, ! Union County. Court of Common Pleas. . L. P. Crawford,' Plaintiff, vs. | J. B. Kicliarits et ai, ueienuanis. In obedience to a Decree of the : Court of Common Pleas for the ; County aforesaid, heretofore made in j the above stated case, I will sell, on Monday, the 7th day of November, 11921, being salesday, during legal hours of Lale, before the court house j I door in Union, S. C., r.t public outcry,1 | the following land.-' urti premises, to wit: | j 1. All that certain n;ece, parcel' (j or lot of land, containing two (2), iacres, more or less, known as the' |"Coficld lot," lying and being in NeW-i I berry county, state aforesaid, and j i bounded on the north by tract known; j as "Buck Tract," east by road lead-j ,ing from Gordan's bridge to Keitt'sj ! bridge, south by lands of Ella Maybin j land west by lands formerly of S. P.; j Crotwell. ! 2. All that certain piece, parcel or ! [lot of land, containing six (.6) acres, I 'more or less, lying and being in New-1 ! berry county, said state, knoyn as the i ! "Store lot," and bounded north by the! : Whitney lands, east by lancts of C. J. j I Purcell, south by lands of Ella May-' : ('oq u-ocf- hv r>i\hlir> i J U1 i J? Ciiiv.4 >JU Cii\- ^ - ( i leading from Gordan's bridge toi j Keitt's bridge. j The above two tracts^of land will! I be sold separately, and icr cash. ! 3. Also all that certain tract or [plantation of land, lying-and being! j in Newberry county, said state, con-j ; taining 250 acres, more or less, known j 'as the William Oxner lands, and; ; bounded north by lands formerly own-; i ed by J. S. J. Suber, east by public i [road leading from Gordan's bridge! to Kcitt's bridge, south by lands for-, ; merly owned by J. S. J. Subei* and i i "Buck Tract," and west by lands of I | C. J. Purcell. J I R. lie ILJf U.C f I It is recognized fo {-A cfn <| UUli IV/ o?u | business conditii Again L Bv I j Reducti ON i tt: U 11 Size 0!d Price [ 30x31 $24.50 32x4 46,30 : . 33x41 53.55 i. 1 35x5 68.45 | Pric? No greater tire He gives the be \ I ! _ J 4. Also all that tract or plantatio of ianri, lying: and being in Xewberr .county, state aforesaid, in Xo. towr snip, containing iwu jiumut-u a*, 'ninety-six (296) acres, more or les and bounded on tb'.- north by Tigi : l iver, east by Coleman estate, sout by Lyles Ford public road, ar.d we: by lands of W. B. Hardy, and hettt known a.s the '"Valentine place.'' 5. Also, all that certain tract c land lying and being in Fish Dai ; township, Union county, said stati formerly known as the Gordon plac< containing one hundred and mirt , (ISO) acres, more or less, and bourn led on the north by lands of Mrs. P. 1 ! Hamilton and Sims lands, east by tli Sims lands, south by Tiger river,^n i I t^MeaMMHMBMgeagg saxs&ti I ^ I I Now that yo ure your ma what we are and service. nrrmrBitnnriiri'rrTi?^niriTrTTiriiiTir rT i Newt I ' Transp that the need of th mulate industry ai 3ns. "V | jads in Loweri _ ion Kedi ( res Fabri New Price Size Old I $19.60 30x3 $1( 37.05 30x3| li 42.85 32x4 2i 54.75 34x41 4( is on Other Sizes J values were ever g st in service and thi >st Miles n MKMM?aM? r \ n : west by lands of Mrs. f'. P. Hamilton | or yrnd Ehna "ihis tract of landjd; l- is variously describe^ a.> containing.,^ d, 130 acres and IV1 acres. j ?i . , ! ~0 .r The ihrce tracts of land last above i ej ;h: described, and numbered i. -i. ana > 3t; respectively, will be sold separately, j ?r then us a whole; if. when sold as a'a, whole, i he bid exceeds the bids of-la, 'fered for the three tract." when sold j n, if separately, the bid for the whole willi 01 n be accepted; otherwise, if the separ-lp. ?, ate bids for the three tracts, when | v. ?, solci separately, exceed the bid for the j })( y whole, they will be sold separately. I 0. 1-' For these three last mentioned]* ?. i tracts, the terms of sale are as fol-J 10 lows: UiX' mini casu, uma::cc in u.wi (I equal annual installments, payable injK us are ready for it terial. bills right a\ i here for. Com] mm ^ Its a pleasure t< >erry Lumbe Phone 56 Member Newberry Chamber of Commerce w?wn>iu,jjwuBumgggg i iibji?iiim n inn J >s Ne lortation * % i . e hour is a reduction tid commerce and inr 4* ing Transport at ic l?i 1 ( J ? 1 8 iction , Red 3N c Tires True 5rice New Price Giant Pneu>,95 * 9.85 uOXO v i.95 12.55 40x8 1 Giant Solids i Size lUi ?_r iv _ 38x10 1 ),30 36.35 40x14 1 ieduced Proper tiona r _ _ xr r' , iven. oee j our rut e greatest in value. i per Doll A ic a;ici two years, respectively, from ite of >ale, the credit portion to bo vured by bond of the purchaser and orttfajre of the premises, said bond provide for interest from date at *rht per cent, per annum until paid 1 -* ?-- f?nr!_ .iiU HUtTl'Si. lt> 1)L- pil.u not so paid, to become principal id bear interest at the same rate), id for ten per cent attorney's fee if paid at maturity. The purchaser * purchasers will have the option of *yin?{. in cash, any part of, or the hole of, the credit portion, and will ? required to pay for all necessary tpers and documentary stamps. W. W.JOHNSON, Probate Judge, Ex-Officio Master, Union County )-21-ot. ~ j laf bic ficr J AWL O Z. * ?*% vav0 That's plete stocks o quote you. ;r Co. t Costs in ,transporta- 1 iprove genera m Costs $ 0% I luction ! ON *k Tires & Price New Price 31.85 $82.65 65.20 148.70 Old New Price Price 06.90 92.20 81.75 163.60 0 ceiy ?stone dealer. 9 ar I I I Co. s