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NATION PAYS HONOR TO UNKNOWN DEAD (Continued From Page 1.) $a?iuel Woodfill, first mentioned ir Pershing's list of war heroes, and wilt him were Sergeants Harry Taylor o1 the cavalry, Thomas D. Saunders of the engineers, Louis Razga of the Pnoct A Times W F)pll nf thf Field guns and for the navy, Chiei Torpedo Man James Delaney anc Chief Water Tender Charles Le* O'Connor and Sergeant Ernest A Janson of the marines. In the great rotunda the honorary pallbearers also gathered to walk beaide the gun carriage up Pennsyvahia avenue. At their head was Major General Harbord, assistant tc General Pershing as chief of staff: himself a former enlisted man and glad to walk beside his honored comrad rather than ride at the head of the pageant. With him were other major generals whose names bring memories of the war. There was Morton Edwards of New England's 26th division; there was Shanks, who piled at Hoboken while the army was going "over there;" there was Men -?1 ^ >4 J r\y\* * oner, wno iea wie t&uu. *,v vjvwij , and Bailey, O'Ryan of New York's 27th and Rickards of Pennsyvania. For the navy walked Hugh Rodman, rear admiral and commander of the battle fleet that went over; Henry B. ^ Wilson, former chief of the Atlantic fleet, and Plunkett. For the marines, was Major General Neville. Originally Gen. Pershing, while he was still abroad, was named as grand marshal of the military ceremonies. I He was to have ridden at the head of ' 1 *-?1'. 1 L V-.i. ?i_:_ ? xne iunerai escort, out uus ^rugiaiu did not suit the former commander of 1&e American expeditionary forces and he, too, walked behind the casket, going "$foot all the way from the capitol to Arlington cemetery -*nd be^ coming chief mourner after President Harding and his party turned aside at the White House. "At-the-head of the parade rode Maj .-Gen. Bahdoltz, commander oi s the District of Washington .and grand marshal- in Pershing's place. ^ "Behind President Harding and I Gen. Pershing, who were flanked bj irilaw oirloe narvio Vir>?> Pr"P51 H PYlt f!n<V MlWli aAtbO) VUM4V T *vv A. * ww.vtw. w ^ ^ lldge and Adftiiral Conntez, chief of nival operations; then Chief Justice SlV Iteft, wa&ing in his place as former president of the United States, and r paired with Admiral Jones, commanI 4?* ot the Atlantic fleet. There toe H Ttere Lieut. Generals Nelson A. Miles H a?d S. B. M. Young, both formei heads o^ the army, both veterans of ' - the - ivil Trar >?nd long retired but f out again in uniform. There was ( Major General Tasker H. Bliss, Am ejrica'3 representative on the Su^ preme Military council in the days when the German host drove down 0Qynird Paris in its last great effort; tBere was Major General Bullard. fcirho led Pershing's First Army to viei f tary, and there was Major Genern] ^ John A. Lejeune, commandant of the ? ^nn.i whn sharps with Har F bord the honor of having commanded the famous 2nd Division in action ir France. When the moment came, the bodj iglfc borers stepped forward, tenderlj SB raised the casket and as they movec jpft oat and down the capitol steps, the office pallbearers fell in, two by two ||V bfehind and the band began a solemn SpM dirge. Outside this escort stood ir motionless ranks, rifles at present ig^ sabres flashing in salute. ft \Ffeg draped, and with a few flow e?s scattered over it, the casket wa< Li:fted to the black draped gun carriage with its six gleaming horses anc ite artillery drivers rigid in the sad dies. A motion from General Band WiXriliaiJlUlilg Wi.'t VOVWi v? i?^v* W rering in the khaki column and th( road to Arlington lay ahead. Th< commander and i is staff road first then the army band swung out, play ing in quick time for it was a lcnj way to go. Then came the composite regiment of foot troop, the regulars the sailors and marines and the na tional guard, then the artillery an< cavalry and then the casket, rid tig *vg mgh on its gun carriage in- 11s las a journey. |||w Behind the president and the hig! Il|y officials and officers, the supreme cour wM members walke'd abreast, then th governors of the nearby state, thei 1 Senator Cummins and behind him th ijjjj^^senate in column, eight abreast, an< BWr in similar column, the members of th ^P hcfcse, headed by Speaker Gillett, am ^ Representatives Mondell and Garret IH aR maioritv and minoritv leaders. I A roll of muffled drums marked th< nfext division in which were first ]\.Ted al of Honor men. Then came com rades of the American Legion, rani on rank, then bowed veterans of oth terVars and a host of others march 'ing to pay their honors to the aeac President Wilson ridnig with Mrs Wilson joined the procession as i swung around the north end of th kipitol. As he turned into Pennsy i&rna avenue the crowds along th nlioovod >iim f?rmtirmrvns] v. VU ****** V ? ^ hile the president was reviewin | the procession,"there came a momen * j delay and he stepped into the stre jand shook hands with the medal | honor men. When former Preside i i Wilson passed in his carriage, .V ! | Harding saluted him by taking off 1 i hat and the former president retur ' | ed the salute. The crowd cheere > The reverent silence ail along the li: - - * * i -- 1 I .3 ..1.x s had only oeen oroKen oy uanu^ia ' ping and some cheers as the form [ president passed by. After passii ; 'the White House. Mr. Wilson's ca .: riage turned out of the procession ai ! drove him home. : j Out into the wide avenue the c< .' u^in moved and on over the ro; . | where the tramping hosts of Granl .; victorious legions marked out >; course long ago; where presiden ; j have riddfri their way into history back into private life; where Pers ! ing's crusaders of the First divisi( : led by their ^riief wound up the Q -fow sVinvt mont i Cc11/ auv cutuiv c* ? - ? . before. Memories of great days ,! the past were awakened as the pa . eant swung along. ij Past the Treasury and on the lii ; | swung ahad, to halt only when tl j casket had passed the White Hous I) There President Harding and the ca uinet members of the supreme cou ' and senate and house turned aside (go later by automobile to the Amph 'theatre at Arlington. The stop w brief as they left the lines, then tl ' cortege mov^ed on up the avenue, < , j through old Georgetown where Was' j ington once had his office as a su ; j veyor and mapped out great unde . | takings, on to the old bridge th l soans the Potomac and opens the w; : i to the Military ri>ad leading up to tl ! post of Fort Meyer and Arlnigt< 'I National cemetery on the high rid; !1 above. , | At the bridge the band turned asi< i and some of the older officials of *1 ; escort fell out, leaving it to the han ; I men of today's -army to escort the i dead comrade up the long hill to tl roll only of muffled drums. , At the top, the line swung < across the old parade toward the A [, lington gate. There the artillery ai j cavalry turned aside to stand at atie I j tion while the services in the cera r i tery were in orogress. One battery ! guns alone moved into the enclosu . of the dead, lining up on the rid; crest for the last salute At /.ntA fVia M.orino hnnrl w ,j Ai wic gaii; mc iuuiiuv j | waiting for the foot troops and t ' casket and marched in ahead. T i march was slackened; the half st M , and the wail of a funeral dirge soun [ ed as it moved in narrowed format! . through the trees and clusteri: tombs and monuments and out ov ^ the open spaces about the amphit? atre where thousands were gather? Swinging around to the west e > trance to the amphitheatre, the < cort moved into line and with rfl at present,'Stood as the casket w carried by the body bearers ' ! +Vtrrmo4i tlip hich rnllarpd colonade . ?o" x I, the right and around to the lapsez the front where President Hardi > and members of the cabinet, Bish Brandt and many dignitaries await it. The platform had been raised hi: and the front was a mass of-fk>we as the casket bearers, followed by t officers as honorary pallbearers, mc ^ ed slowly around the cononade. ( ! a special stand, well to the front, t ' narrow' box was placed and Secreta 1 Weeks stepped out from the offi group to assume his duties as mast ' of ceremonies. As Bishop Brent concluded the i j vocation which opened the ceremor 5; the bells in Washington across t ! river were ringing the noon hour. T 1 whole company*in the amphitheat rose and stood in silence for two mi utes as the whole nation stood v 1, presidential proclamation, 'in rev< ; ence for the dead. ; Then came the singing of "Ame > ca" rising in a mighty chorus. Afl -jthat President Harding moved f< X, wnrrl tn stnnH hpsirlp trip fl 3 j speak for the nation. Far below hi '>! out of sight under the stone woi " i men toiled with nerves strained to t 11 breaking point that no word he s* ": might be lost by the thousands gai t.ered in New York, Chicago and S 'Francisco about the electric sou transmitting devises. From the t t of the amphitheatre also the amplifi* e caught up his words ard threw thi ^ out to the multitude. e After his address President Hai 3! ing pinned on the top of the casl ejthe most valued decorations in A 3 | erica, the Medal of Honor, be stow t by acts of cangress, and the Dist j guisneu vice cruss,.^ivcn uy un e ,of the commander-in-chief who pinn -1 it in place. From their places in 1 marble boxes about the amphithea^ j the great foreign leaders rose to p :"J similar honors, Marshal Foch, Gene l" i Diaz, General Jacques, Admiral Be ' jty, so that the roll of highest horn ' to the brave might be complete. '* ! There was more music then, mu e,filled with the solemn uplift fr i which religious men and women hi e. drawn comfort in all the years, a I singers whose voices have made th g known over the world came to s t?s | their share to the tribute. Then came \ Q et'the solemn words of the Twenty-j of | third Psalm and the scripture lesson; J nt then the body bearers stepped for-| [r. ward to lift the casket aj?ain and car-! lis ly it out to the sarcophagus on the: n- j amphitheatre terrace with a vista of j ^ d. river and hill and stately city stretch- j no ing away below. | jr : P*j A last touch of the spiiit of France, pi er awaited the dead hero. Over the j v> floor of the narrow cript in which he: u ' 4 ^ ' P ir_ < will sleep forever, soil from France j nd i had been spread; earth from the eoun-1 n try where his death blood was poured; out on a stricken field that it might re , ir a(^; main free soil. It was brought with - ii j the casket from France and forever j u a! the nameless one of America who; { "tSjdied for France and for America will: a 01* | r?ct <W Frprtr*'n cnil Viprp in his own ; , , I * ? ? - - - , lr n" | heme earth. j t( )n ; A prayer and the burial service i e: 11 ; marked the late rites as the casket: ^ ns | was placed, then the triple salvo of j u 0^iguns burst out and before the last J ^ | blast died, the thin pure call of the 1 i bugle sounded "taps," the soldiers re- j 0 10 quiem and good night. As the last1 n ie' long tone died away, again the j el ,e* guns sounded, this time in the quick, a throbbing' pound of the National Sa-j 1 r f lute of twenty-one guns. Officers of ' 11 tojali service standing at salute and j *!j L1" j troops at present as the cannon roar- ^ a> ; er their last tribute. rj le i j The president and his party moved ^ away to their motor cars, the band ^ struck up a lively quick step and step- c< ^ ped off across the hill''and down to- ^ | ward a distant gate with the troops y " t : behind it; the crowds slowly broke up j 0 ^ and drifted away. j 11 America's unknown soldier from ; ? i m -p'France was home forever; home to! -e ' i D I sleep. j -b Je j There was a dramatic moment as j g :e j the .president concluded his address,! tj iy j when touching on the coming confer- j sir | ence in Washington, he said it should c he 1 be the beginning of a better civilization, a more lasting peace and then q >n i ended his address with a recitation of r- i the Lord's Prayer in which the thousirf ioined. their strong earnest n- tones rolling up the pledge of faith ie- to the sunlight above. of At the conclusion of the prayer a I s, quartet of singers from the Metro- j A S- politan opera house of New York e] sang "The Supreme Sacrifice,"?"Oh, r< as; Valiant Hearts, Who to Your Glory i he Come." I J i ' (j ne The voices chanted and those other j p eP j valiant hearts asleep all about on the j 0 l(*~ | slope of Arlington must have heard j n ntl ' -- 1 ?? ,1m + V,of Am. ! II J ana ItJll J L WftS lUI tucui auu wiuv -? | ? n? erica made this day her own and ! ? er| theirs. *' l "i Maj. Fenton of the general staff, . ^ !then stepped forward and handed 'n~" Secretary Weeks the velvet-lined ^ ?s~ j boxes containing the nation's highest a esjtokens of valor for the dead hero, o as' Secretary Weeks took the fC-ongresin sional medal of honor and the distin- c to corviVo cm?s fmm their cases! ^ 5 UiOll^U OV.1. T v.* a^ and handed them,to President Hard-1 / ? n? ing. The president leaned over the j. ?P casket and, side by side, at the 3?ead i pinned both in place. , r J Then Lieut-Gen. Baron Jacques, v [of Belgium, stepped forward. He c -'rs. paused beside the casket, then, r " e I clutching the Belgian Croix de 0 ,v"; Guerre on his own breast, tore it -*n 1 from the cloth of' his tunic to pin it ^e|on the7 flag-draped casket. The Bel Ty ,gian chief stepped ^back and his hand ! * ce j shot to his cap brim in salute. j j( erj The Victoria cross, Britain's most i 0 | prized v;ar decoration, never before i in"j placed on the abreast of a man not a a | British subject,' was next bestowed.' he Earl Beatty, admiral of the fleet, set! g hejit on the flag and saluted as he step-1 11 ? -t I ti re|ped back. Then, uenerai, tnc i^au . in" j of Cavan, representing the king ?f | England, in person spoke briefly of n 3r".the services this humble soldier had e ; rendered not only America, but the ri"j world there in France. 0 erj Marshal Foch of France stepped t )r~; forward and with every show of I1 i feeling placed above the quiet breast ^ m'jthe Medaille Militaire and the Croix * ' de Guerre. He cited this dead soldier v he fnr valor. sDeakins: in French, saluted u i!c* j and turned away to let Gen. Diaz e ^-a" i bring: forward and pin in place Italy's anigold medal for bravery. nc* i In order, the Roumanian Virtutea ?P Militara was added to the gleaming; j-rs mw on the casket by Prince Bibesco, j i em; Rumanian minister, the Czcheoslavak a war cross by Dr. St?phanck, minister a r<^" j here and Virtute Militari by Prince Lubomirski, Polish minister. ? m- | ( in- 'I H^Lve Your Suit I; j DRY CLEANED at Lji BLALOCK'S i;J | Phone 12 11 \ J; NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j t 2-"i I will make a final settlement of j orsithe estate of Nath Moseley in the | probate court for Newberry county,! |S. C., on Wednesday, the 7th day of j j December, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the t omi forenoon and will immediately thereive' after ask for my dischiJrge as admin- j nf}! istratrix of said estate. ! ORIE }IOSELEY, Adrnx. ' ; Newberrv, S. C. r >d(i Nov. 5th, 1921. * 5 a / GT ALONG WITHOUT BOSSING I oseph Pulitzer Selected His Right- I Hand Men With Care, and Th?n Let Them Alone. There is uri old proverb to the ef- I, ?et 'hat a jr?????i boss makes a good J orktnun. There must be something | 1 ir. The most successful employ- j rs are those who have the most worth- ; bile employees. 1'art of tlie sue- j . ss. no doubt, is in picking the em- j Ioyee. Another "part, perhaps, is in J .'ttin^r him alone, if he is worth keep- i ijr he is worth trusti.it:. l>iflir-/ur n/ivi>f to I ie,*' said Samuel (J. Blythe. accord- j ij; to an exchange. "He never t?>1 <1 I ie what to write or what not to. i nly once in my life did lie even make request of me." BJytl?.e was for years the star man l tin; great blind editors Washing>11 bureau. Now and then, as Blythe , xplained, Mr. I'ulitzer went to some ouble to prove in the editorial colnin that Blythe was suffering from a rolapsus of the intellect. Sometimes e massed facts to show that his opin>n differed monumentally from that f his Washington luminary. But he ever dictated, said Blvthe. Or al lost neyer. Kut once he did ask favor. "I had been sharpshooting at the lariner in which a great firm.of archi?cts was abusing the exterior of the rhite House," said Blytlie, "when one ay I got a wire from tJie old man. It m something like this: 44 'Unless you have a deep personal fueling in the matter I wish you would ease further reference to the rebuildlg of the White House. Please unerstand this is not a criticism of what ou have written. But the same firm.j f architects is building a house for i ie. and if you don't lay off I'll not j et into it for two years." PJvtho's r?nrielnsinn was that an em- i loyer of that sort is fairly sure to j uve employees who will roh -graves, it up all night, or tear a thesaurus to itters for him. * iULED LONG IN WILDERNESS olin Rankin, Reccr.tiy Deceased, Was Fifty Years With the Hudson's Bay Company. Colin Rankin, who died in Montreal ewntly at the nge of ninety-four, was i ^e first native Canadian to enter the ervice of the Hudson's Bay company. fter*a kalf-century in the company's tnploy, this patriarch of the fur trade etireri as chief factor in 180S. He was taken into the Hudson's Bay ompany's* service in 1848 by Sir leorge Simpson, known as the "emeror governor." Sir George was one f the ablest of the long line of goverors that began in 1G70 wirV> I'rince Lupert, famous champion of the house [ f Stuart in Cromwellian wars. Under I im, the company was merged with j he North West company, which for ears had been its deadly rival in rthe j ur trade. Under him, too, the com- j any reached its meridian of power ? nd(dominion and ruled three-fourths j f the North American continent. Mr. Rankin's service was almost ex- ! lusively in eustern Canada. He was q charge of posts at Mattawa, Lahine, St. Maurice, Kickendatch. Berimis, Saguenay, Simcoe and Temisaming. He was chief factor over the .ake Superior district and the Ottawa iver district Hi was known for his igor of mind and body, and his areer, which missed but six years of j winding out a century, was, an epic f the wilderness adventure. Flour Maker's Proud Record. Banking as Uie chafe pi on flour makr of the world, John Kraft, who reired March 1, after continuous service for 4G years, holds the unique recrd of making flour enough to feed the Inited States and its possessions for period of one year. Because of impaired vision, tlie Ar;onaut states. Mr. Kraft, who is .sixtyine years old, terminated his conrieeion with a Minneapolis ilour company fter establishing a record which inillon?*in<?f>rs believe will stand for ' *5 " ^mmC3 > ^ jany years. Engineers at the plant srimate that during his 40 years of etive service Mr. Kraft made 138,00,000 barrels of flour. According to he veteran miller, an average normal lerson consumes about one barrel of Lour a year, or its equivalent. Mi* Lraft's output, therefore, could feed he population of the * entire United States and its possessions, which is pproximately 115,000,000, and at the lid of the year have a large surplus. Jugoslavia Prosperous. Jugoslavai is reported to be in beter financial condition than most of ts neighbors. Its national debt is ibout $600,000,000 #01(1 and ine j ipproxiinately balances. Per capita j axes are considerably less than cnehinl what they are in Roumania, Jzechoslovakia and FraiTce. The vealth of the country is at present uainJy agricultural. Grazing is an inportant industry. Several new factories have recently been opened and t is interesting to note that some of hese are financed, wholly or in part, Wntvion vofll(rou? \ltll lilt'1 VJcl JJiIU1 \Jl AVViO.'iMli t V t w vho managed to brin^ their wealth \iith them when they escaped from ht'ir own country. No One to Talk To. The supervisor of the Cascade na- i ional forest in Oregon has engaged i number of women lur duty as nre <?a-<kutv this summer. The women will j Iwell ia lonely cabins on the high in>ur/a*7. peaks until Tim f;ili rains et in or until there is no'further <lau? ;er of forest lires.?I' ->ok;yn Ea^le. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT f I will make a final settlement of the , estate of George W. Sheppard in the j probate court for Newberry county, i S. (\, on Thursday, the 8th day of j December, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately there-! after ask for my discharge *as admin- \ istrator of said' estate. y All persons having* claims against j the estate of George W. Sheppard,! deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, wun tne unuerii^ned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. C. E. SUMMER, Adm. Newberry, S. C. Nov. Tth, 1921. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY By order of the Probate Court I will sell all the personal property of the late M. B. Chalmers, deceased, at his late residence three miles north of Jalapa, S. C., on Wednesday, tne 23rd day of November, 1921, at ten o'clock A. M., the following personal property, viz.: 5 mules and various farming implements and one three-piece bed room suite. Terms of sale Cash. MARY CHALMERS. Administratrix. 1l-8-2t NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Democratic primary election will be held on Tuesday, November 22, 1921, in the town of Newberry, S. C., for mayor, to serve for two years, and five aldermen to serve for two years. and for five trustees for the graded schools, and for a commissioner of public works to serve fort, six years, said primary election to be according to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party of the town of Newberry, S. C.; the polls to be opened at 8 o'clock and to be closed at 4 p. m. There will be a separate voting precinct in each ward and in Ward 3 two voting precincts as follows: Ward 1?Council Chambers. Ward 2?New court house, super visor's office. Ward 3?Club No. 1, Chamber of Commerce rooms. Ward 3?Club No. 2, I. T. Zimmerman's Store. Ward 4?Purcell's Store. Ward 5?Barber Shop. The following have been appointed as managers of said election: Ward 1?H. L. Speers, F. M. Lindsay, Vernon Riller. Ward 3?R. T. Caldwell, D. B. Werts, C. B. Martin. Ward 3?Club . No. 1, F. L. Paysinger, H. H. Kinard, 0. M. Buzftardt. Ward 3?Club No. 2, I. T. Timmerman, W. D. Stilwell, J. J. Senn. Ward 4?J. R. Davidson, A. J. S. Langford, Joe L. Feagle. Ward 5?J. E. Meng, P. S>. Langford, W. A. Dutton. Attention of all candidates is called to following section of the rules governing the primary: * Section 3?Candidates receiving a * n 1 -L ? a-1. : .1 majority or ail voies cast ior me saiu offices of mayor, aldermen, commissioner of public works, school trustees, respectively at said election, shall be declared nominees of the Democratic party of said town: Provided, That on or before 12 o'clock noon, Friday, November 11*, 1921, each of the said candidates shall have left written statement with the chairman of the executive committee that he is a candidate and that he will abide the result of the said election, and that he has paid the assessment. No vote will be counted for any candidate who has not so pledged himself and paid the assessment. The attention of the voters is (failed especially to the following portion of Section 2 of the rules. Section 2. All Democrats who have their names enrolled on the Democraitc club rolls of the respective wards five days prior to the first primary election, shall be allowed to vote: Provided, That in the nomination of aLdermen and trustees of the graded school from the respective wards, only those whose names are on the club rolls from each ward shall be permitted to vote for alderman and trustee of the graded school from that ward. The Democratic ward clubs as organized for the state and county Democratic elections are hereby recognized as the Democratic ward clubs of the city Democratic primary: Provided, That only those members of the respective clubs living within the city limits shall be permitted to vote in the city Democratic primary election. The secretary of each ward club shall .furnish to the secretary city Democratic executive committee a certified copy of the club roll of his ward club, containing a list of the members of said club residing within said ward and within the >city limits, said list to be completed on Thursday, November 17, 1921, and no name shall be permitted placed on said club roll after that date. Said club roll to be turned over to the city Democratic executive committeeon Friday, November 18, 1921, the said club roll certified by the secretary of the various ward clubs shall be furnished by the secretary of the city Democratic executive committee and certified by him as the roll furnished by the secretary of the ward club, to the managers, and shall confhp rpp'} strati on for said ward and only those Democrats whose names appear on these certified rolls shall be permitted to vote. If no candidate for the office of mayor or alderman or commissioner of public works or trustee of the graded school in a ward shall have received a majority of votes at such election a second ejection f<jr the nomination of mayor or alderman or commissioner of public works or trustee of the graded school as the case may be, shall be held on Tuesday, November 29, 1921, under these rules: Provided, At which second election only two candidates who re ceive tne mgftest vote ai tne iormer election for the respctive offices shall *>e voted for; and provided, further, in tjae event there should be a tie at the second primary for mayor or alderman or commissioner of public works or trustee of the graded school a third primary shall be held Friday, December 2, 1921. The candidates are assessed as fol lows: j 8 !l! Mayor, $25.00. i Alderman, -ST.00. ] Commissioner of Public Works, > *$15.00. School Trustee, $1.00. Pledges may be filed with the ! chairman or the secretary and the ; assessment paui iu eitner uae ui j them. J. B. HUNTER, Chairman. E. H. AULL, Secretary. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. ! I will make a final settlement of | (the estate of Frances Sims in the : Probate court for Newberry County, !ai{l ui 3foopto oi 4^ '1661 'iaquiaAOX ]}0 Xnp iWJZ aqi uo "3 *g | forenoon and will immediately there- j ;after ask for my discharge as admin-; iistrator of said esetate. ! All persons having claims against' | the estate of Frances Sims, deceased, : ' are hereby notified to file same, duly i 'verified, with the probate judge,'and | i those indebted to said esttte will j i please make payment likewise. ANDERSON JOHNSON, Administrator. Newberry, Oct. 8, 1921. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! T xt'ill cnll qo Ar of f V\ q rf I " -i >? ii i o^u a.*j t ic c V U i. U ? | house in Newberry, S .C., on sales i |day in November, for division, the | | home place of the late C. F. Schultz, j 'containing 186 acres more or less, lo cated in No. 6 township, Newberry! ! county. Terms of sale, cash. Pur- j j chaser to pay for papers, revenue I | stamps, recording and so forth. Pos- i ' session of land given January 1st,! ! 1922. W. S. SCHULTZ, i ; Executor. I Newberry, S. C. i Oct. 5th, 1921. 1 : NOTICE AS TO DOG TAX I The law imposes a tax of $1.25 J , per dog, the same being payable from .Oct. 15th, 1921, to Dec. 31st, 1921. \ The County Auditor has been au- j thorized to not charge dog tax on j your tax receipts, therefore when you wish to pay on dog do- not forget to i ask for dog tax and receipt separately ; I as this tax is not covered in your tax j receipt. . / ! Following is the act under which j I tax is levied: I Section 1. Annual Dog Tax Im-' | posed?Be it enacted by the Gener-I 1 al Assembly of the State of South' C&rolina; That from and after the. passage of this act there shall be lev- j ied on all dogs, six months old or old?! er, in t"he State of South Carolina an 1 x - ? J_ll 1 ?. J-? I I annual tax 01 one aonar ana twenty-, five cents ($1.25) per head. Section ?,. That every owner of a; _aog rhall be required to collar and placc -he aforesaid dog tax upon the said collar. Except when such dog; : shall be used for the purpose of;hunt-' ! ing, when such dog shall be upon a i j chase or hunt. ! Section 4. Any person owning,' (harboring or maintaining a dog, fail-: : ing or refusing to return and pay the tax aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty : of a misdeineanor ,and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not less! j than five ($5.00) dollars nor more than twenty ($20.00) dollars, one! half of which shall go to the person i reporting said failure to pay said tax, I and one-half to the public school fund I in which said derelict occurs. j C. C. SCHUMPERT, County Treas. Newberrry County. Oct. 13th, 1921. ' I i' j f Sprvifp First VSVft T 1W JL U Ul We have opened a first < Central Garage. We are biles, motorcycles, bicycles machines. Automobiles v i We have with us an e> wplrl if if if r>or Ko wnlrlorl J ?? A I; X X. VUil KJ Vx TV V/lUVV.i? f do the rest. \ Phone 164 I Davis & WALTER H. DAVIS . ? I1 ; ( i I ? >::*?*:: */< ' V \l J. L. WELLING, 3 !| Audits, Systems | Income T< % j I 207 Exchange i? Newhftr H We nave a high power, fast ci plete power plant in itself Ifor s the work of six to ten men. Le1 is running. Have good assortme ped with Bosch magneto and off | a year ago these drag saws sold f< are ottering them at a big sacrini 4 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. I will make a final settlement of the estate of Willie Williams in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S.T.. on Wednesday, the 23rd day of November. 1921, at 10 o'clock in,the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administratrix of said estate. All persons holding claims against the estate of Willie Williams, deceased. are hereby notified to file the same duly verified with the undersigned and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. BERTHA WILLIAMS, Administratrix. Newberry, Oct. 20, 1921. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the board of trustees, Newberry Schools at Chamber of Commerce office until 4 p. m., Tuesday, November 15, for the erection of a ne^ro school building and an addition to high school building. The negro school building will be approximately 50 feet by 130 feet, two stories, brick and frame construction, composition shingle roof, plumbing but no heatinp' TVip arJrlifinn tn hicrh schnnl will bp approximately 30 feet by 80 feet, ' \ two stories and basement, brick arid \ frame construction, T. & G. roofing, steam heating but no plumbing. The plumbing and heating will be let under separate contract. The contractor shall submit separate bid on each building and also a combined bid on both. Bids must be marked general, heating or plumbing as the case may be and must be addressed to W. G. Mayes, Chairman, and must be ac- ; companied with certified check for $500 payable to the chairman as a guarantee that the contractor will sign the proper contract. Plans may be seen at the Builders Exchange, Columbia, S C., or may be had by depositing $25 with the architect, Jas. C. Hemphill, Greenwood, S. C.,.or 0. B.-Cannon, Newberry, S. C. $-20 of the above amount will be refunded upon receipt of bid and return of plans. This notice applies to plumbing, "heating, and general contractors. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. \ (Signed) W. G. MAYES, Lu-zo-ot unairman. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY On Saturday, November 5th, at 10 o'clock, a. m., I will offer for sale at public auction, at the residence of Mrs. W. P. Pugh, in the town of Prosperity, all of the Personal Property of the late Miss Frances Moore. N Terms of Sale: Cash. EBBIE T. MAYER, executor. 10-21-5t. / NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of C. F. Schultz in the Probate court for Newberry county, S. C., on Saturday, the 26th day of Nov., 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and.will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as executor of said estate. All persons having claims against i_ v l l p r*\ -r-\ o? ^ 1. t * tne estate 01 l*. r. jscnuuz, aeceasea, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise., I W. S. SCHULTZ, Executor. Newberry, S. C. 10-21-4tp.f ' . , * . Anolihr Aliirwtf nmajd :lass general repair shop at . prepared to repair automo- ; 5, guns, pistols and sewing * cashed and greased. :pert welder, one who can Give us a trial and we will 2 - ^ e 910 Mam St. , Harman JEROME B. HARMON < u * C. P. A. (N. A.) I Investigations, | ax Service ? Bank Building ? ry, S. C. \ | . ? V 8 'f'Z WVMVMVHVMH < ??w v itting outfit, forced feed; a comiawing logs to any length. Does vcr control of blade while engine nt of gasoline engines'. All equipered at $100 each. A little ever or $200 each and even more. We :e, but they must go. Price $100 v^uiuiiiuia TQ Supply Company Columbia, S. C. 823 West Gervais St.