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fee jeraii! and Jems. 1 Kitarx! at the Postof&ce at New'vry, 5- C.? as 2nti class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. | \ Friday. December 16, 1921. SPLIT LOG DRAG Several of our highways, and all of the recently worked roads, should have an application of the split log drag right after each rain, and as a matter of fact the log drag is better than the scrape. We have always believed that, but since the new plans of building roads have been in opera tion we have not said a great deal about the old split log, though our faith was still secure in its efficacy as a good friend to good roads. In talking a few days ago with an expert brick mason he endorsed most heartily our old friend the split log,' and gave his reasons, which to us and any one who will think, are convinc-' ing that the log is superior to ths scrape if used at the proper time. He said that he had handled a sufficient amount of mud or mortar in laying brick to know that the wood surface would do a great deal better work in packing and cementing the mud than ! ? ?? /-IT frnwpl 51 r> H tViP S31T50 au Vli V A. ?/WVV* V* V ? V 9 v... v. v..v ? reasoning applies to the wooden drag on the roads. A heavy log drag will have the tendency of packing the mud, w-hereas a steel, or iron scraps will tear it up and has no packing or cementing qualities at all. But to get these results the log drag must be used when the mud is in th? proper condition for the work. After * iv. .1 Al i.LM the road gets dry ana nara tnen miscrape should be uced, but that will only have the effect of cutting down the rough places and does not pack or cement the road at all. There is sound reasoning in this, and the conclusion of the whole matter is, use the split log or the round log drag at the proper time on all roads and you w/11 have a good smooth road and the heavier the drag the better. - - - * . . v I. Let's do away with mat s:ate nignway commission, at least to the extent of having arbitrary authority in the location of roads and the expenditure cf road funds and return the powers that have been taken away from the counties.?Yorkville Enquirer. Now you have spoken another parable. And you and this editor agree most heartily except we do not think the highway commission should be ~ " * ' x* "? 1J 1.^ abolished, but certainly it coum uc run at very much less expense and with fewer high salaried officers and clerks and engin 'irs and et cetera, as Ring Lardner would say. And it would seem that the highway commission of the county could look after the upkeep of the road just as well or even better than it can be done from Columbia and at less cost. And here is one place that some of the tax can be taken off, or" some good money spent on the roads by taking off some of the overhead. i There is no question about the fact that the next step in the real progress ?-- cnkrvni cvctpvn solution OX UUI puuiiL OWWU1 w ,, ~ of the high school problem. The high school pupils are taking up too large a proportion of the time of the teachers in the two and three teacher schools, and same way must be found under which the high school pupils can receive all the attention they require without neglecting the lower grades.?Yorkville Enquirer. Ycu telk like one who has experience in school work. Certainly you have the facts and figures on this pronnwn inst about correct. The yvs.blvil uv.... J solution, in our judgment, is not in paying more to the high schools in the towns and cities, but the establishment of more high schools in the rural districts. Many of the children in the'rural districts who are now in the h'gh school grades can not go away from home to the high school in the city, but if there was a high school in reach in the rural district they could attend it. As it is now, practically all of the rural graded schools, and even the one teacher * * cchools, are making an eirort to icai-n pupils in the high school grades, and we advise them to do the best they can with such pupils, and at the same time in order to do that even, they will of necessity have to take some of the time away from the pupils in the lower grades. And if you lake the pupils in the high si-hool grades out of the rural schools many of them will not have the enrolment to secure state aid under present laws. The rural school, and how best to handle it, is the big problem m an educational way before the people of the state today. Seme system muse be worked out by which we can get more education for our dollars. We now pay too much for what we get in many instances, and the fault is not the teacher, nor the administration, * Lt- - ? Rut making' DUX me sy&icxn. progress. The people arc coming! 1 more and more to realize the impor-j 1 tance of building up the rural com-; t munities, and to reach the sane con-' < elusion, that the w?v to do this is tot] build community nouses and let the i school and the community house be' i j one and the same. We have always ?. IICHI IU lilt* UUw'U JliC llicil inw {/vv^'iv ^ would do the right when you could t make them see the right. U Mr. John J. Tigert, federal com- f missioner of education, said a few k days ago that the greatest need in i education in the United States to lay \ is a square deal for the country chili, t And he spcke a great truth when he t made that remark, and the day is here j right now when that is going to be \ done and all the pecple are going to \ join hands in its accomplisnment. a c square deal for the country child, and ] that without the parent having to pick c up and move to town to get it. J r ?t <? <?> ' / <?><$> <5> '?> <$> < > Q <$> "$> <s> < > \ s> AMONG THE SCHOOLS ? ! <$> ' <?> 3><S><S><?>^<^<S><$><$><?><$> <?<?><?><?><?><$> c I did not have the pleasure of hearing the charge of Judge Mclver . to the grand jury at the opening of ] court, but I understand that he told 1 c the grand jury that it was their duty to visit the county offices and make inquiry if the officers had the neces- 1 sary equipment and furniture for the proper and efficient discharge of their a ? duties, and if not to make report. That these visits to the county officials ^ should not be mainly to see if work J' was done as it should be, or to find L fault simply, or to criticize for failure 1 jto perform the duties, but to see if ^ there were in the various offices the necessary furniture and other things c that would help in the easy and efrie- " ient discharge of the duties of the^e 1 officials. Ar.d Judge Mclver is emi- r ner.tly correct in this position. r This much is said in order to gvt to * 1 ' T ? ? nKnilt fllo ? Wil3t 1 ?111 IfU.Iig LU i auvui wwv visit of the committee to the office of u the county superintendent of educa- * tion. When the committee came to f me and said they had been to my of- ' fice I supposed that they wanted to examine the books and see if the r work was being done properly, so I had the books there at the time they ^ said they would come, but when Mr. Jas. Johnson and Mr. J. B. Scurry -- - tt j-i- , a and :\ir. J. J. nemz, um 1 came they said they wanted to knew if there was need in the office for any equipment, and asked me if I had C not heard the charge of the judg-2. There is some need of equipment. I could use to very great advantage an up to date filing cabinet, and should j have one, but I told the committee 1 that this was by no means the biggest ^ need of my department as 1 saw it, and that I could get along with the furniture I had by using my own 1 typewriter. But I would like to sub- . mit to them what I had already sub- 1 mitted to the legislative delegation, 1 and was going to submit again if I ? was given the opportunity. Somehow 1 I had never thought of submitting the matter to the grand jury. i \ I submitted to the committee my ^ hobby of having a survey of the c school districts of the county made, r end from the survey a correct map cf c the county by school districts so that t we nrght know just where the district ^ 1 ~ ^ -vj'itVi if j) SUTVCV J. lines <irt, anu ~ ^ cf the roads and the rivers and creeks ^ so that when we came to talk about consolidating districts or building a school house we could go at the job; intelligently, and with this correct survey we could point 'out where it ^ would be toNthe advantage of the chil- ^ dren cf the county to change district lines, and so that it could be done tolligently,. and, in fact and in short, ^ r.o plans Could be made fcr the build- j mo- nf n worth while system of county schools until such a survey was made. The districts are so inequal in area ^ r.nd m taxable values, and the district lines are unknown to such an extor.t, o that no one knows where he is at A t when you come to talk about building ^ a real school. So favorably was the committee impressed and so important ^ did the matter appear to them that 1 was invited ar.d given the privilege of submitting the matter to the fall u irrnnd jury, ar.d in behalf of the children of the county 1 desire to express ^ my appreciation of this courtesy, and I trust it may lead to something being done. What we need in the rural dis- ^ triets particularly is net so much dollars for education, but ralher more r edu:ation for our dollars. , ; t ?* 3 There is another matter, wnicn as j a matter of record, should be legislated on, and that is u 11 bond money y should be made to be disbursed j through the office of the superintendent of education. Latterly when i bends are issued by school districts a the proceeds from the ?:-.le are run J through the office, but after that the 1 county superintendent of education has nothing- more to do with them, and r never knows, so far as his office is ? concerned, when the coupons or the f )onris are paid, and therefore can 1101 oil from the records in his office any hinjr about, the standing: of the bond :d indebtedness of the a.stricts. lave recommended legislation alon? his line so many times and withoul "csuit that I did not mention it to the rrand jury. The state superintendent >f education expects you to report he outstanding bonds of each schoo iisti ct, but there is no way to do il rom the records of the office, whereis if the rec ommendation 1 have made tlonjr this line was carried out ii vouid be a very simple matter to turn o the books and tell just how each listrict stood as to bonded indebtedT 1 - 4. less. At this writing 1 oo nui miu? vhat the grand jury is going to do )ut I do hepe J may have the cooperation of this body in getting the e^lsla'ture to provide for the survey if the county and a correct county nap. It will be worth much more hail the cost, if a competent surveyor c cn/Mirrrl I would like at least to be n position to lay the foundation for he building of a worth while system if country schools in this county. I was so agreeably surprised -In beng asked to go before the grand jury n behalf of the schools that I really verlooked the most important thing hat I would be glad to have them ecommend, that is, the most imporant to me personally, and that is to isk the legislature to allow me suffiient expense money that I would .trv tnke at least one lot ourth of my meagre salary to pay he expense of traveling. Of course mder the law I am net required tc nakc- many of the trips that I make, mt I feel that they are necessary ir truer to keep alive the interest in the :*hool?. For instance the visits 1 nude with Miss Thomas and the comnun,ty organizations we formed have 1 on/-J ilready Dome gouu nan, noney is being raised by them, but he greatest gocd is in the community pint which they arouse and keep ;iive. But I love to do things and tc ,ret results. Somet'mes there is ad erse criticism and opposition, bat if here should not be I wculd feel that was not doing anything. And then have gone many times when I wa2 lot required to go, but I felt that bj roing I might do some little good 101 he advancement of the education oi he children, and it has always been i pleasure to me to go, and I can't lelp going. You can not build a sys cm of worth while schools sit' in? lown in the office. The d2partmeni >f education is the most irpportant bj ar in the county, and it has too long >een locked upon by the people as ? /jjeKnraincr office rathei Iiuie UJL a. han a constructive department ci he county government, and the realy vital one. The main problem be'ore this generation is to build up th( ural communities, and the only wa\ o do it is to build community build ngs, and they should be along with he school house. And a part of the I'hocl house. And thus be the com nunity center. I mi pleased to see so many of the mptovement associations actively at vork ar.d I would be glad to have hem write news items for the papers if their activities. Publicity in th'u natter is valuable just as it is in any ither line of human endeavor. Let he other folk know what you are 'cing and it will act as an inspiration j them to go and do better than you iavc dcr.c. E. H. A. Si'verstreet The weather is so bright and beauif'ul that at intervals we forget the ard times. Mr. Jim Sample who has bought -e , T A Tnl. he lumber ousiness A1 U111 u. ant spends part of his time here. Mr. 'allant's business is now in Georgia, lthough he has a mill at Chappells. E. B. Martin is in Greenville on usiness. John Vernon Havird who met with n accident by being burned, is able o be on the streets again, much to he delight of his many friends. Mrs. Anna Pearsall has returned rom a visit to friends in Newberry. Miss Dessa Ray Brown of Newberry peht the week-end at the home cf her mcle, V. V. Pearsall. v;c? .Tnsip Rerrv spent part of last c*cek in Newberry. V. V. Pearsall has taken charge of he planing mill, and rented his shoe o a competent blacksmith. Miss Helen Nichols who teaches ;ear Prosperity, came home to attend he funeral services of Mrs. Frances -Iafrett wo was buried Tuesday at Mt. ^ion. Claud Berry, who last year traveled elling lightning rods, has gone tc Corth Carolina on a collecting trip. Charles Bc-rry who has been faming near Silverstreet is moving here ,nd will occupy the house owned by . P. Long, where the Berry brothers ived this year. Miss Dorothy Bushardt of Xewbery spent the week-end with her sister, ilv?. Pres. Blair. Miss Bushardt was ormerly principal of the high school i. [here and is always a welcome guest. -i -Mrs. Alice Floyd and Miss Luetta } * i .Pearsall spent a short time in Xewbi-rIjry Saturday. t i Mr. Long of near St. Lukes has i ...??.i u;.. ,rxn?^t \TovL- Vifhftl*' *jllll?>cu IM.-> UUt-Ill ivy .-mi II - j store and every Wednesday and Sat-j urday will be ready to give a nice -.hair cut and shave. He conies well I recommended and those who have pationized him are well pleased. j Those who had porkers took ad? vantage of the few cold days and sev '.eral have been slaughtered. Matt 1 j Berry killed a very fine one. l| Mrs. P>. M. Havird visited her in' valid mother. Mrs. Long, the past ' j week. ! Walter Shealy of Greenville visited his mother, Mrs. R. Martin, recently. i i Mrs. Alewine, who has been ill for '; some time is still quite sick. I Willie Werts of Newberry visited home folks the past week. '! Services at the three churches were, ! eld Sunday, Dec. 11th. Carlisle Longshore, who for seme, 1 time was quite ill, is able to be at his ! place of business. i Wilfred Martin expects to engage in farming on the place belonging to Mr. Jet Tallant. ; i i i ' ?><$><?><$"<$'<$><$><$> $><&<$ $><?><?>$><$><?> L <$> <$> <$> HOME DEMONSTRATION 11 s> & | .! < > <?> <e> & <t' $> <s> <?. G> <$> <?> <?> t; The community market was open' .' to the public again on Saturday. P ct\T A A v.<-,o 1 \rrar\ -from ' 1 flG ?Um Ol ?ao 1 cani".u -i.~? 1 farm produce sold. A number of jars 1 of canned fruits and vegetables, fresh , beef, head cheese, liver pudding1, rab1 bit, vegetables, fowls, cake, and ether : products too numerous to mention ; were readily disposed of. The fancy . work supplied many with pretty and ; useful gifts. l Farmers are asked to bring produce ; early so that confusion may be avoid ed. Let's make our market pay! f > The regular bi-montly meeting of - the Kiwanis club was held Thursday, December 1st, at the Newberry hotel.' ; According to their custom, the K:-j t wanians combined business with > pleasure at the luncheon table where ' r a wholesome repast administered to ' the welfare of the body and good fellowsip and "camaraderie" to the upi lifting of the Kiwanian sp:rifc. : The meeting was devoted wholly to 1 - business, a most important part of: : which was the electioitof officers. In : addition, the program and plans for; r fnmirMr vpflr worked out. V. W ^ -- _ f The club is pleased to announce' > that our affan*s will be administered! * during the year of 1922 by Dr. J. W.; ' Carson of the A. R. P. church. We! - feel that our choice of a president is j - a most happy one. Dr. Carson is em-} - iner.tly qualified to fill the position, i r sir.ce by personality and profession . * he is an embodiment i? the Kiwanian t mctto: "We build." tTT - " "'AmUnrc nlorlcrp rmr sir.- ! VV U1C Iiiciuuvf) ^ 0 _ - cere support to our newly elected president. ] Cur Kiwanian program for 1922 should be very inspiring to each one' ' of us as it contains many concrete ! ! constructive plans for the upbuilding! > of our town. ? Fellow Kiwanians, remember that, on December 15th we entertain the; Newberry college varsity football J 1 team. Let us put forth our best ef- j > forts for our guests in the true KijWanian spirit. ! FUNERAL TUESDAY OF MRS. SALL1E FAIR POPE The funeral services of Mrs. Sallie I Fair Pope, who passed away on Mon-1 j day afternoon at the home of her j daughter, Mrs. George Johnstone, were hejd Tuesday afternoon. The 'procession left the house at 3:30 o'clock, the interment was made in ! Rosemont cemetery at the family Ij. ^- Kninn- pr?n H 11 pt.pfl vauiu, me set v itco ubing . by Dr. J. L{ Daniel, pastor of the Central Methodist church. A quartette ! j composed of Rev. and Mrs. E. V. J Babb, Dr. J. B. Setzler. and Miss iTeressa Maybin sang softly as the ; casket was being borne iRto the vault, j The pall bearers were Messrs. J. N. iMcCaughrin, Fitzgerald Rutherford, 'j\V. F. Ewart, Paul Anderson, P. E.J | Scott, Oswald Copeland and Dr. Thos. j -T ^ I ,n. rope. , | Mrs. Pope was the daughter of the j , health for some time. Now her body is i 1, at rest and her spirit has returned tc J | the God who gave it. ; j Mrs. Pope was the daugter of the j 1J late Simeon Fair of Newberry. She! i > was married in 18G2 to William Dray-1 ' ! 11- . rri. ;_j I {ton Kutneriora 01 tne umu ouuui j Carolina regiment of infantry, who I j became eoloncl of the regiment when > Col. James D. Nance was killed in j battle, and Colonel Rutherford was himself killed in battle at Strasburg, :|Va., October 13, 18G4. Some years j later Mrs. Rutherford became the ; 1 wife of Y. J. Pope, who became attor1 1 + V>?? n r\ l'ftor. r ney L^uncicii ui C4HVA i 'wards chief justice, in which office ,! he served until his death. Mrs. Pope >'is survived by two daughters, Mrs. 11 Kate Rutherford Johnstone and Mrs. Neville I'ope Blaeksnear, wife of Dr. Ever:;id Blarkshear of Georgia, an officer in the United States army. CORRECTION DATE BATTLE MUSGROVE'S MILL j Saluda, S. C., Dec. 10, 1921. '* Col. K. H. Aull, a Xt wherry. S. C. h Dear Sir: a i notice through a slip of the pen {0 1 nut the battle of Musgrovo's Millie I in 1789, but the battle really occurred in 1780. li is pleasing to note that | ^ Col. Shelby who was the real commander in that fight had a very dis- jj tingushed career throughout the Rev- ;r r?1i*t.inniiv v wnr* Vv:ii trw? lir^ jrnvfrn- I '1 or of the state of Kentucky; and was *? offered the position of secretary of u war by President Monroe, which, o however, was declined on account ofjf' ill health. We people in South Car-j olina owe pn everlasting; debt to this*a ^ r< truly great and wonderful man. Yours truly, C. J. Ramage. ANNUAL MEETING ? ' i j? J.1- ~ t Ql The regular annual meeting 01 me | - ' stockolders of the Peoples National i Bank of Prosperity, S. C., will be held in the ofiice of the president in the hanking house of the bank at Prosperity on Tuesday, January 3, 1922, at cr.e o'clock, p. in. All stockolders are requested to attend either in person or by prcxv. L. W. BEDENBAUGH, Cashier. TAX RETURNS FOR 1922. I, or an authorized agent, will be ? at the following places for the pur- ? pose of taking tax returns of both; | real and personal property for the j I ficr-cl VPSr 10^9: Whitmire, Tuesday, Jan. 3rd. Glen-Lowrey, Wednesday, Jan. 4th.'j Kinards, Thursday, Jan. 5th. I ongshores. Friday, Jan. 6th. Chappells, Monday, Jan. 9th. P. N. Boozer's, Tuesday, Jan. 10th. j Silverstreet, Wednesday, Jan. ilt'n.i Sr. Lukes, Thursday, Jan. 12th. O'Xeail, Friday, Jan. Kith. Pro?r><n ;ty. Monday and Tuecdav, Jan. 16th and 17th. Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan. 13 th. J. Walter Richardson's store, Thurs-j c'jy, Jan. 19th. ! i To abort a cold and prevent com- j T r ,1 ; I plications taKe . i % '' ' I The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nauccaless, safe and sure. I Vest pocket size, 10c; large family package, 35 c. Beware of imita lions. j rWirffWivffiijii ifSBKa rj ?3 MiBBM [ i a a || j if f^rirrnfflB i RS^g^K^TM|WitsIliFi l Sfsmash Out Of | Order? Try NR j Nothing Bettor to Straighten You Out After Eating Too Much. Tones Liver, Rcgirlstes Eowels. Acts Pleasantly. Guaranteed. m llany people cat too much every day and must eat much too much some days. That is why Americans suffer more than any people in the world from indigestion, biliousness and constipation. "With a little thoughtfulness and care, however, a great amount cf this distress could be avoided and you'll never realize how true this is t?/mi sw<n million, people of this country who j keep a box of Nature's Remedy (XR i Tablets) constantly on hr.r.d and use I it whenever Indigestion, biliousness or constipation threatens. I'nlilio laxative purges, cathartics, ' such as oil, calomel, cte., which mere* ly forcc bowel action, Nature's Remedy j exerts a beneficial influence upon the entire digestive and climinative sys- I torn?the stomach, liver, bowels and even the kidneys. Its.purpose is to promote vigorous and harmonious action of nil the organs that handle the food and body waste. Thnt is why the results which follow the use of Nature's Rcmfcdy are always a delightful surprise to those who * lirst try it. The action while .,?,1 K1 *1 ?S TTtilfl ,lnd JU'Oillt'L ct.-U. Ui<.'.vu0?y - ? gentle end pkncant as Nature horseif, and the thorough cleansing" tho body rr-ceivcs brings a fix-ling cf real lvlief and benefit such as no l.-.xative rill or cathartic ever produ--I'd for anyone. Cta 2"c box cf Nature's Remedy ' CNrt Tablets) and try it. There is no j risk in doing so, for it must sive you J greater relief and bendit than. any liver or bowel medicine you ever used or money back instantly. It is sold, guaranteed aud iecymwended by your drujb'ist. Pomaria. Friday. Jan. 20th. (iiymphville, Tuesday, Jan. 24th. 'i J. I.. ( ro( ks, Wednesday. Jan. 2~>th. Peak. Thursday. Jan. 2(>th. h Maybinten. Friday. Jan. 27th. And in the auditor's oflirt' in the ; ;>urt house until February 20th, fter which date fifty pel cent, pen. !ty will be added. The law requires i tax 011 al! personal property, mules,: ovses, cows, hosrs. sheep anci goats, utomobiles, trucks, wagons, cariiags, busies and other vehicles, pianos, rgans, phonographs and other musi- . :il instruments, household goods, rortgages, notes and money on inirest. Tractors and all farm implelents. Eat h tract of land or lot must be sted separately, also persons ownproperty in two or more school istricts must so state ana as.>eaa roperty in district in which it be>ngs; persons buying or selling land :!1 make moat ion of the transfar, therwise piopeny v, ill not be transerred. i 1 no ioiiowing nameu persons <tic, uthorized to take tax returns at their ?spective places of business. W. R. Watson, Whitmire. Jno. W. Hipp, Glenn-Lowrey. ,; Geo. H. Martin. Longshore. - < J. J. Murran, Chappells. ^ H. D. Hollinjrswoith, Boozer's 1 :ore. i < E. W. Werts, Prosperity. '< W. W. Wheeler, Prosperity. B. B. Hair, Prosperity. i; J. B. Lat'nan, Little Mountain. .: W. B. Shealy, Little Mountain. * Jon C. Aull, Pomaria. 1 R. II. Hipp, Pomaria. E. L. Glymph, Glymphville. 1 J. L. Crooks, Crook's store. P. H. Mavbin. Mavbinton. W. H. Saber, Peak. | Free S< Sunshine Saturday, D? Williams ( n ? 1 We are seiiinj Coats and C half price in c <i *J> JO sale. It you C oat or Suit f call in and loc over. Sale pri Globe Dry ? Main Street Mi ! if mil i hi?i?ii ? ! ? Specia So long as they vci i v tjpmwnf IVLiU jJi i JL "<JL &\ii \ 33 x 4 1-2 Con 33 x 4 1-2 Fab rMwimmrir*, A V IMIKAL Newberr; All persons will please take notice :hat tax returns must be made either :o one of thi* above named persons or the county auditor. 4 All persons having old return blanks wili please not use them in making returns and they will also dease destroy them. J. B. IiALFACRE, County Auditor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS M STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY Or NEWBERRY. f IN THE PROBATE COURT. 1 Cleora B. Coats, individually, and as administratrix, J. Gettis Coats, administrator of the estate of W. F. Coats, deceased, ana the Farmers Bank of Chappells, South Carolina, J plaintiffs, 1 a-rair.st ' George W. Coats, Katie M. Coats, -Malcolm T. Coats. Gettis L. Coats, Julia >1. Coats, The Bank of Cross Hill. S. C., the Commercial Bank c r w r 4 U I .M' vv l.'C I 1 V J VJ. v>., ?? . V and J. H. Rasor, defendants. Pursuant to the order of the probate court, for Newberry county, all ;ind singular, th : creditors of W. F. Coats, deceased, and of his estate, are required to render in and establish their claims and demands in the above entitled action, .before the probate /* ?ourt for Newberry county, on or beFnfn. 1 fitVi rl-jv nf Jflnuarv. 1922; and all of said creditors are enjoined * and restrained from prosecuting their demands elsewhere than in this action. D^ted at Newberry, South Carolina, this December 13, 1921'. W. F. EWART, ? Probate Judge, Newberry County. 12-16-41 ltaw ? . ampies ^ : Biscuits ecember 17 Cash Gro. i i ( Coat Suits Price II C g an or our oat Suits at / >ur clearance need a new nf rkrisfmss I J \/A VAAt A W AAAMW H )k our stock 1 ce $9.50 up. i ioods Store Newberry, S. C. l i n i I < I Dale last we will sell <1ELD * TIRES, is $39.50 ricks $31.50 / y, S. C. f /