Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SWEARINGEN TALKS OF TEACHING LOAD SAYS NUMBER OF PUPILS PER TEACHER IMPORTANT i * .. . Tells of Requirements as to Attendance Under High - School Act ? * j The State. * ?. The "teaching load" or the number of pupils that a teacher has in h?r charge is a mo^t,.important item in the efficiency of school work, according to school men. "Nothing is more important among- school results for 1920-1921 thk'n'the load in each class room/' said J.^^vSw-earingen, state superintendent of education, yesterday. "This lfrad may'be considered either from the nuna<t>er. <4. pupils to be taught, actording to enrollment, or from the namber of pupils actually ron/-?Vif onnnrd i nor tn j? VPMCP ntfPTld uvvyi M v ? v N ance.*' No Limit Fixea^ Continuing* Mr. ^learwigen said: "The law p^mitsiyhee^j^rolling of any child after ten days' attendance in the clas? room. A pupil t>nce enrolled is enrolled fc? &? ejtfire sesI sion. The average,JitlteTTdance represents the number of children reporting regulaVly for instruction. The difference between eutoUment and at,-for*qnna Jc a safp indpY.tn thp amount of waste and T loss- Jin the schools. The ^aw fixes no maximum -L? 5 nor minimnm* for enrollment under any teacher ik any; classroom.- The high school act to relieve overcrowd-' ing in the grades and the equalizing law guaranteeing a;'seven' months'; term both pr^cribe a maximum enrollment of 50 and ^ittihlmum of at least 15. Th& minimum standard for the state, therefore,'requires an enrollment in each class room under each teacher of not fewer than 25 pupils with a |egularjaonthly attend- j sncp of at'feast 15 of these DUDils. '! ? "It is interesting to note that in the matter ofjsjenrollraent the counie^ of .Allendale, JJarkeley, Calhoun and Fairfield did $o? reach the minimum required by tljjg state law. The high-' est average Reaching load per class room among the white4 schbois was 39 j in Cherokee and Pick^s counties. Of course, mafty sparsely settled rural districts enrolled a Tfit're,handful of pupils in theiif scftopljp;v These little schools will perhaps' continue to be npfpcsarv until the* <rrnw+.h nf norm lation brings Jabout. it^provement." j * Figures Given Xhe figures "by counties follow: Av; No. - Av. No.. 4 according according / \ to enroll, to av. att. i Abbeville* 3? 22 ' Aiken !f W 24 * Allendale .1.... $?< 19 Anderson | 38 26 Bamberg .... >26 .* 20 Barnwell 1 .... 2& 21 Bebufort <. .... &ti ' ,13 Berkeley .... #4 ''' 18 . Calhoun : .... ^4 20 Charleston ....; 35 23' Chferokee ....'..i. $9; ; 26' Chester 1. .. fcf* 19* Chesterfield ...? .... $T. 24 Clarendon ? 50,. 22 Colleton i .... 22 Darlington 2&r-? : 19 J Dillon 35 23 Dorchester .... i.... ol s . 24 Edgefield *.... 25 . 19 Fairfield 2l 16 Florence .... 31 22 Georgetown .... 30 24 Greenville .... 37 26 Greenwood .... i.... 35 26 Hampton .... 31 22 ! Horry 35 22 Jasper 26 19 ! Kershaw .... 37 25 : Lancaster ,? 36 - 25 ! Laurens 30 21 ? Lee - 20 ; Lexington *86'- - 26 I McCormick .... J.... 29 21 Marion ?.... 30 21 | Marlboro ;.... 31 22 j Newberry .... ..J.... 2&% ? 21 [ Oconee ?... 3^2 24 Orangeburg .... .... 23 Pickens 39. 25 j Richland 3&- - 25 ^ 30 21 i Spartanburg: .... 37 '25 Sumter 25 19 Union 34 23 Williamsburg 23 . 20 ! York ?... 35 23 j 1 - - ! Average for state 31 22 1 SHRINERS ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR FALL CEREMONIAL * j I Business Meeting in Morning, Shriners' Dinner, Colorful Parade and Grand Ball Greenville Piedjnont. Official notices have been mailed to ~ v?->av?-iVtfciv?eVtir> nf T( TY1 IIIC Clitil C liiCiil 4. OH i Vi. *-.v . V... pie outlining'the? program for the Fall ceremonial whicb will be held in Textile hall at Greenville on Thursday, eDcember 1st. S'ince this meeting will comprise the anntaal business and cer? '. as emonial session of rhe temple Ir is expected to bring to Greenviiie the largest number of Shriners ever seen in the city. Elaborate arrangements have been made for entertaining the visitors and the work of the various committees is well under way. Be fore the meeting ol tne governing board on the day prior to the ceremonial everything will be in readiness for the coming of the vis-tors. Invitations have been extended to tne Potentates of other prominent Shi'iners of the South to be present foi the occasion and it is expected 'that a number of them will accept and join in the festivities here on December 1st. .Beginning witn a ousiness meeting ai 9 a. m. in Textile hall the Shriners will elect officers for the coming year and pass upon the petition of the candidates who are seeking affiliation with the local temple on that day. TheEe meetings will be brief, it has been stated by Potentate Geo. T. Bryan, and all Shriners are urged to be present. / The usual Shriners dinner will be ?- '1 4-ln-* fno ft-AUC" flrvrw A"f T PV StrVtU UIl L lie syatiuu^ uvui <.? > tile hall at 12:S0 sharp. Admission will be by card only and a Shriner, or candidate, may be accompanied by one lady and only one. No children will be admitted. The nobles have been requested to heed the instructions and save em'oarrassn^ent to both themselves and the patrol guards who will be on duty at the gates. The parade will begin forming in *?~~ Tnwtila of 9 r? m nrtd nunc Ul 111C i TAWIL c*t, ? y . .... will commence its march promptly at 2:30 p. m. The line of march to be east on Washington to Main street; south on Main to Broad street; north on Main to Washington and thence to Textile hall. Every Shriner is expected to take part in the parade and make it a big success, stated a member of the parade committee who said the Shrine devil would attend to such nobles as stood on the curb. ^rnmediately af?er the conclusion of the parade the first section of the Ceremonial session will be held. Admission will be by Shrine card only and the doors will be closed just before the Grand Entry of the official Divan, therefore, all are requested to be on hand promptly. Immediately following 1*ie first session wijl come to the second section. W. Lindsay Smith, the floor director with his able assistants will conduct the caravan of unregenerates across the burning sands, a performance that will be long remembered by candidates and nobles alike. Promptly at 8 p. m. at the Textile hall the curtain will rise on one of "the most spectacular entertainments ever provided for the amusement of the nobles and their ladies. With a typical Oriental setting, this entertainment will be much on the order of a vaudeville performance and the various numbers will provide an enviable hour and a half of enjoyment. Admission by Shrine card only, however, a noble may bring as many ladies as he desires. The social event of the day will be flio QVirinor'c Viall tn Vip crivpr? at 9 :30 p. m. in Cleveland Jiall. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the well known Garber-Davis orchestra and delightful refreshments are to be served throughout the evening* Admission to be by Shrine card and pass word?a Shriner may bring as many lady friends as he wishes. ALICE M. ROBERTSON TAKES A WHACK AT CLUB WOMEN ^ * Washington, Nov. 19.?Alice M. Robertson, Republican, Ukiahoma, only woman mmeber of the house, speaking today in opposition to the Sheppard-Towner maternity bill, took a fling at club women, who, she said, sit at ease in comfortable homes worrying about other people's children and get a thrill over teacups by adopting resolutions designed to bring about a new order in governmental affairs. 1 "T? J. Al V.,-1* i in nut a monici, ^uu mivw, u God has given me a mother's heart," the gray-haired representative declared. She was 'frequently applauded by proponents as well as opponents of the measure. Vote 279 to 39 Washington, Nov. 19.?Tb-> vote was 279 to 39 and a group of women who had been watching progress of the bill from the galleries applauded when the result was announced. The bill provides for cooperation I between the federal government and (states in the protection of maternity and infancy. Administration of its 1 provisions would be by the children's I bureau with an advisory board consisting of the chief of the bureau, th< surgeon general of the public health service and the United States com missioner of education. It provides that $10,000 of federa 'funds shall be turned over to eact 'state before next July 1 and that an , nuallv thereafter for five years $1, 1 240,000 shall be available. The fed eral government would contribute out right $5,000 each year, after nex' July 1, to each state and an addition al $.">,000 provided the state contril uies a like amount. The balance ( the annual fund would.be distribute anions states according to populatic with each state required to match tf contribution of the federal ^overi ment. ?w ENTERTAINMENT AND BOX SUPPER AT BUSK RIVE Come, let us all-enjoy Thanksgivir at Bush River. The following is copy of the program for Friday e ening, Nov. 25: Scriptural reading by the principa ; A Prayer?by two boys, j A son, Thanksgiving, by the pi mary grades. A Thanksgiving exercise by t\vel\ , children. Recitation?The Storv of Thank i . . giving. Recitation?Why We Offer Thank An essay?Thanksgiving Memorie ! Recitation?The Little Bird Thanksgiving. j Play, The Meaning of Thanksgi : ing. By the advanced grades. Recitation, Thanksgivin' Punki Pie. : Song, America, the Beautiful, 1: the school. r After the program the boxes wi be sold to the highest ebidder. I( cream will be served, also. j The exercises will begin prompt! ;at 8:00 o'clock. There will be no a< | mission charged/ j ^-1?1 I OZBJ? ~ i The old fellow who used to gi i cheated in a horse trade now has son who gets stung on a second-har automobile. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN I will make a final settlement of t\ ' estate of C. F. Schultz in the Proba! 'court for Newberry county, S. C., c , Saturday, the 26th day of Nov., 192 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and wi immediately thereafter ask for m ; discharge as executor, of said" estat j All persons having claims again: j the estate of C. F. Schultz, decease' iare hereby notified to file the san ' duly verified, with the undersigne 'and those indebted to said estate wi please make payment likewise. W. S. SCHULTZ, Executor. Newberry, S. C. j 10-21-4tp. NOTICE OF ELECTION 1 State of South Carolina, County < \TowHprrv_ Notice is hereby given that pursi 'ant to a Writ of Election, issued I Hon. J. D, Atkinson, Speaker of tl House of Representatives, of tl State of South Carolina, a speci; ' election for one member of t* i House of Representatives from Nev j berry County to fill the vacancy cau , ed by the death of Hon. George ! 1 1 A. y\ V iviower Will oe neiu ui uic I cincts fixed by law in the County i ! Newberry on Tuesday, December tl ^ thirteenth, nineteen hundred ar ; twenty-one. j The qualifications for suffrage ai 'as follows: I Residence in state for two year , in the county one year, in the pollir j precinct in which the elector offe I to vote four months, and the paymei j before six months before any electic : of any poll tax then due and payabl ! Provided, That ministers in char^ of any organized church and teache - - * " * * 1*1 1 - _i j ! of public schools snail oe enuuea i i vote after six months residence in tl [State, otherwise qualified. Registration. : Payment of all taxes, includir J poll tax, assessed and collectible du | ki? the previous year. The prbdu j tion of a certificate or the receipt < the officer authorized to collect su( i taxes shall be conclusive proof of tl ; payment thereof.. Before the hour for opening tl 1 ATonrrovc ortrl P.lorlrs must: t.fll j jJ U113 uuu w . ^..W j and subscribe to the Constitution ; oath. The Chairman of the Board < j Managers can administer the oath * i the other Managers and to the Clerk ; a Notary- Public must administer tl ; oath to Chairman. The manage i elect their Chairman and Clerk, i Polls at each voting place must 1 : opened at seven o'clock a. m. ar ! closed at four o'clock, p. m. Managers have the power to fill vacancy; and if none of the Manage attend, the citizens can appoint, fro among the qualified Voters, the Ma lagers who after being sworn can co duct the election. ! At the close of the election, tl Managers and Clerks must proce< publicly to op?n the ballot box ar : count the ballots therein, and co tinue without adjournment until tl <?> I LIS | Do You I LISTEN US _ - ~ I John tort s Big Mi 31 <; > < > || Is Conn ! OPERA ?. Wednesd fc n - i"?v?vKvKv?v?vnv?v?v?v?v? | same is completed and make a s:ate-' >f 'men of the result for each office and ,-j !si^n the same. Within three days j thereafter the L'iuurman 01 xne du?iu : must deliver to the commissioners of ,e! election the poll 'ist, the box conn-! taining the ballots and written state! ments of the result of the election. I Managers of Election ! The following- Managers of Election j have been appointed to hold the elecR|tion at the various precincts in the ! rountv: jo-' Newberry Court House?Council ^ , Chamber?H. L. Spears, H. M. Mav-! a er, F. M. Lindsay. ' | v"! Newberry Cotton Mills?Jim Shea-' ily; P. S. Tomkins, J. E. Meng. , Oakland Cotton Mills?J. R.' 'Rhodes, D. I). Darby, Jeff P. Cromer.) ' Mollohon Cotton Mills?W. R. | 'i- ; Gauntt, W. K. Bus'nardt. D. A. Rivers.! Helena?J. G. Miller, J. W Hender-j ,ejson, C E. Dominiek. i Garmany Academy (A. G. Leitz-' say's residence)?B. M. Buzhardt, T.1 s-jW. Folk, E. S. Boozer. j Mount Bethel (S. J. Cromer's res-j , jidence)?J. A. Brown. G. S. Ruff, S.! s' ; G. Cromer. s* 1 Maybinton?Maybinton scnooi,'s house: J. L. Thomas, A. B. Setzler,J i C. H. Richards. j ! Glymphvillc?J. S. Suber, T. W.' " Henderson, T. P. Adams. j ; Whitmire?Town Hail: W. G.| n'iPuckett, J. L. Miller, J. I. Young:. Beth Eden?B. A. Caldwell, R. H. . I Kibler, C. M. Folk. j ' Kinards?Dominick's Furniture' iStore: A. D. Johnson, S. B. Evans,1 ill J W. D. Gary. | I Jalapa?Store, Jalapa Mercantile ! Co.: W. C. Miller, L. M. Long, L. B.! ! Hudson. : ly ! Longshore?Longshore's Store: H. d-! L. Boozer, B. Y. Abrams, Will Wil-, 'son. | I Williams?Store: W. H. Sanders, I , i L. H. Senn, H. B. Lindsay ' Chappells?W M. Cromley, J.* J. a Boazman, P. G. Coleman, id ! Utopia?Utopia schoolhouse: David Cannon, John Nichols, John Herbert.1 Silverstreet?W. P. Blair, O. W.; _ i Long, B. T. Crouch. ! 1 ; Prosperity?Town Hall: W. J.i i Wise, Bird Gibson. A. A. Bedenbaugh. Hendrix Mill?J. Ji. Aoon, J. n.; 'n Garrett, Olin 0. Shealy. Slighf?John S. Watts, W. P.j Counts, F. W. George. ! 'y Union Academy?I. H. Wilson, G.l J S. Enlow, G. 0. Parrott. , ! Central?Central schoolhouse; J. A.! |; Counts, E S. Shealy, S. B. Wicker. I ; Little Mountain?Shealy Bros.1 ft; Store: C. E. Wheeler, W. B. Shealy,! 11; J. A. Huffman. j Jolly Street?Hunter -DeWalt I schoolhouse: W. B. Bornest, Jr.; T. A. | I O Li i CjiilSUI", O. XV. iuci/ta. I Walton?J. L. Crooks, J. D. Crooks, Joe Adams. I Pomaria?J. J. Hentz, G. G. Aull, I Joe Boland. Saint Philips?H. H. Ruff's Store: H. H. Ruff, E. J. Stone, Paul J. Stoned fl- j Peak?C. E. Stuck, J. F. Mayer, W. j >y, O. Oliver. le; 2\Totice: You, the Managers at each ; precinct named above, are requested; a* j to delegate one of your number to j ie secure the box and blanks for the! v" I election from Rcy G. Garrison, Clerk, ^"jon Monday, Dec. 12, 1921, at the law : offices of Grepn & Garrison, NewberO 1 n /-> -i ry, o. 3f; E. J. GREEN, ' Chairman. ld! JOHN C. SWYGERT, ! T. L. B. EPPS, re Commissioners of State and County j i Elections for Newberry County,! s?i s. c. ! Nov. 22, 1921. rs J it NOTICE AS TO^DOG TAX >n: The law imposes a tax of $1.25: /-? ~ ~ ciimn Koinfr ! ? o ttq Vkl n frntll ' c. pel ui/p, tiic oaiiic u^nif^ ^ujuwiv, ^ ^ ^, ?e Oct. loth, 1921, to Dec. 31st, 1921.j t'? The County Auditor has been au-; to thcrize^ to not charge dog tax on I ie your tax receipts, therefore when you| I wish to pay on dog do not forget to j ;ask for dog'tax and receipt separately lg as this tax iz not covered in your tax r- receipt. c-' Following is the act under which of tax is levied: ih S/ction 1. Annual Dog Tax Imie pcsed?Be it enacted by the Gener-j ial Assemblv of the State of South! le Carolina; That from and after thei ce passage of this act there shall be lev-j al ied on all dogs, six months old or old-! of er, in the State of South Carolina anj to annual tax of one dollar and twenty-j s; five cents ($1.25) per head, is Section 3. That every owner of a; rs dog shall be required to collar and i place ^he aforesaid dog tax upon the I :>e said collar. Except when such dog' id shall be used for the purpose of hunt-J ^ ^ A Vv r% 11 T\ A T1 lHg, VVII tT II bUt'll suau uv. \jhj\jii. v. 'a ; chase or hunt. rsi Section 4. Any person owning,: m harboring or maintaining a dog, fail-! n- ing or refusing to return and pay the; n-:tax aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty. j of a misdemeanor ,and upon convicie tion thereof, shall be fined not less id than five ($5.00) dollars nor more id than twenty ($20.00) dollars, onen half of which shall go to the person lej reporting said failure to pay said tax, i ? f^:-nv?v?v?v8v8vnvavK':-nvSvS TEN! ! Know That | a A LESTER J isical Comedy Sensation ? * ling to the- ? hoi ISF. I ay, Nov. 30? f K f and ond-half to the public school fund ] in which said derelict occurs. '; C. C. SC HUM PERT. Countv Treas. Xewberrrv County. Oct. 13th, 1921. " NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that I will make a final settlement of the estate of .J. Reuben Thomas,/deceased, on Wednesday. December 21st, 1921, at', 11 o'clock A. M., in the office of the 1 Judge of Prgbate for Newberry County, and immediately thereafter apply for a final discharge as execu tor of said estate. i LEWIS S. HEXDERSOX, Executor, j NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons Voiding claims against j the estate of Henry Workman, deceased, are required to file same. duly attested with the undersigned at Newberry, S. C., on or before the 15th day of December, 1921. The undersigned will not be liable for any1 claims not so filed. ROY G. .GARRISON, Administrator of th^e Estate of Henry Newberry, Oct. 10, 1921. 10-1l-4t* i MASTER'S SALE By authority of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas, in the case of Luther L. Moore and others against Marie DominicK, I will sell at; public auction in front of the court' ' house at Newberry, within the legal hours of sale, on salesdayjn December, 1921, the following tract of i ! land, described in the third item of' /. T TIT J ?J. ; j thO Will 01 U. Ij. .vioore, uectriincu. j That tract of land in Township 9 j of Newberry county, containing fifty | 'acres, more .or less, and bounded north and east by lands of Mrs. W.! : P. Pugh, south by lands of the es- j i tate of Frances A. Moore, and west, by lands of B. R. Long and brothers, j Terms cash; and the purchaser will! be required to pay for papers, for j j revenue stamps, and recording fees, j JAS. D. QUATTLEBAUM, A r _ 4. ^ Mf.n. ViQwt' fniinfu ! I iUU5),Cl 1UI , ; Nov. 14, icf21. ll-15-3tltaw ! EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND. , ! One salesday in December, 1921, within the legal hours of^sale, I will sell at public auction, in front of the court house at Newberry, the following tract of land, l?y authority given j me in the -will of Miss Frances A. | Moore, deceased: That tract of land, in No. 9 town-! ship, Newberry county, containing 50 ! acres, more or-less, and bounded] * * " *.i j i ^ * T\ T I north by lands or tne estate 01 u. j_. Moore, deceased, east by lands of the . Walter Wise estate, south by lands ofj G. E. Dominick, and west by lands of J. H. Kbon; a plat of it may be seen upon application to me. There are good buildings, valuable timber, and a stream of water on the land. Terms: ITie purchaser will be required to pay cash; also fees for papers, for recording, and for revenue ZMCWIljk/O. SBBIE T. MAYER, Qualified Executor. ll-15-3t-ltaw 1 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT J I will make a final seitlement of the j estate of George W. Sheppard in the probate court for Newberry county, S. C., on Thursday, the 8th day of December; 1921, at 1C o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for jny discharge as administrator of said estate. All persons having claims against i the estate of George W. Sheppard, deceased, are hereby notched to me j the same duly verified, wicV the under- i signed, and those indebted to said^s tate will please make payment likewise. C. E. SUMMER, Adm. Newberry, S. C. Nov. 7th, 1921. NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS j of Registration in the TOWN Or NEWBERRY. "MrtfiVo ic hprpbv o-iven that the I i,WW1VV ^ *7 O- * | Registration Books for the Town of j Newberry will be opened at the office I of the Clerk and Treasurer of the Town of Newberry on September 3,! 1921, and will remain open to and; including December 3rd, 1921, for; the purpose of registering voters forj the regular municipal election of the; Town of Newberry, which will he j held on December 13, 1921. J. W. 1 Chapman has been appointed Super-1 vsior of Registration. No one can I vote at the regular municipal election j held on December 13, 1921, unless! they obtain registratio ncertificate j :,14 lor said election during me nine sam t books are open. EUGENE S. BLEASE, ' Mayor. ! 9-2-ltaw-tf. , I TAX NOTICE The books for the collection of j I state and county tax for the year '1921 will be open from Oct. 15th to j Dec. 31st, 1921. j Those who prefer to do so can pay j I in January, 1922, with one percent; in ' ! ??????? ' * I I I I I I i SECURIT j Resou ! ' '' The Natioi i ! Nev I i ; B. C. MATTHLWa, President. Meml I February, 1922, with tw opcr cent, j and fiom March 1st, 1022, to March j 15th, 1922, with seven per cent. Tht- County Auditor has made up tax books by school districts and it will be necessary for tax payers to give each district in which their property is located. The levy for 1921 is as follows: Mills State 12 j Constitutional 3 Ordlnarv Countv (> Claims 1919 and 1920 IVs Bonded Indebtedness M i /" i . , luu:L rj. \ Back Bonded Indebtedness V? Jail Bonds % Road Bonds 3% Lexington County Claim V* 2S1 > The following school districts have levied the following levies: Districts Xo. 1, Xo. 26, Xo. 52....15 Districts Xo. 2, Xo. 13, Xo. 15, No. 1G. Xo. 17, Xo. 18, Xo. 20, No. 21, Xo. 23, Xo. 25, Xo. 27, No. $1, Xo. 33, Xo. 3G, Xo. 41, wwal tmmr* -f ir n *m wnwi wi i iw??3fMapaaB?? ?? HOLDFAST TO PROSPE1 Insure while you may. Fire won't wait1 for you 1 "ho hniiorVit tn pr>vpr pvprv ni -wfVx wvwijiiv VV V* ~ ^ - J ?* / INSURANC at this agency includes advi iind the elimination of risk Representing reliable co: pareci 10 give cneius expei James A Insurance? 1103 Caldwell St. Member Newberry C 1?;?= The Key to Succe There Is no Subst In order to do yi healthy. You must s , nerves must be stror control. If you are acci coffee with your me mav be loading your; cap. Your nervous beyond what is natu: For tea and coffe These are drugs as They are known to j by their action and insomnia, which pre\ of the vital forces. If you want to 1 doing the very best i not stop drinking tea the rich, satisfying b fically roasted cereals Postum contain , any kind, but in f1; coffee. It helps ner ' letting you get sound Postum comes in t made'instantly in the cuf Postum Cereai (in packaj prefer to make the drink made by boiling for 20 m Ask your grocer for Postun "There i : r mmmmmmBmmamMaaaammmmmsmBamtmmmamaamacmamEsama No. 1844 if?SERVICE?P rces Over $2,000,G \ rial Bank of vberry, South Caro T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. ber Newberry Chamber of Coir Xo. 14. Xo. 45, Xo. 47, Xo. 48, Xo. 49, Xo. 50, Xo. i3~> 8 restricts Xo. 3, Xo. 24, Xo. 28, No. 29, Xo. 32, Xo. '-jT, Xo. 4(5, Xo. 51. Xo. 54 2 Districts Xo. 4, Xo. 8, Xo. 9, Xo. 11, Xo. 12, Xo. 04, Xo. 35, Xc. 40. Xo. 53. Xo. 59, Xo. 60...... 4 District Xo. 5 r. 0 District Xo. G 3 j District Xo. 19 14 I Districts Xo. 22, Xo. 39 10 [District Xo. 30 12V2 I Districts Xo. 38, Xo. 57 5 I Districts Xo. 42. Xo. 43 13 [District No. 5S 11 I District No. 10 1 ! District No. 14 18 i A poll tax of one dollar is levied ion all male persons between the ages ! of twenty-one and sixty years except those exempted by law. Persons liable to road duty may pay ;a commutation tax of $6.00 from : Oct. 15th, 1921, to March 15th, 1922. C. C. SCHUMPERT, Treas. Newberry County. ! 10-18-10t. i D r?iT\)r l\Il I V ~ * to insure. Insurances should ece of property. ' :e service ice as to the amount to carry :s. i mpanies this agencsy is pret fire prevention service. l. Burton Real Estate. Newberry, S. C. >? i e r* J chamber or tommerce 55 Is Work? > % itute for It! D\ir best work, you must be sleep soundly at night, your lg, steady and under perfect istomed to drinking tea or ;als or between meals, you self with a very great handisystem may be stimulated ral for you. ?e contain thein and caffeine. ; any doctor can tell you. irritate the nervous system to cause restlessness and rent the proper recuperation \ i be at your best, capable of ,vork that lies in you, why - % TA /. ana corree:' uiutk rosium, everage made from scientist s absolutely no drugs of avor tastes much like rich ve and brain structure by . restful sleep. wo forms: Instant Postum (in tins) > by the addition of boiling water, jes of larger bulk, for those who .Ko maal to h^incr nrenared) Willie bUW aivui J ^ inutes. Postum. Sold everywhere. i for Health 's a Reason" % r \ ROGRESS 100.00 v v Newberry i ? >lina W. W. CROMER, Asst. Cashier. merce ________.