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fTf*. aMCV^MWi.'TTWUaeSBWWnBMBBBHSCUOSSK PURELY PERSONAL. i Movements of Many People, ca *>' wberrian* and Those Who Visit Newberry. j M ? !' * ?!... Vrita Matthe ws, a teach- to i:> :: a c;c i ci'y schools, return- ', . liaviny ? oent the holidays x. X . X; - !'i y t-.usiness school will ,.0 Tu. > :.;y, Jar.uary ill, Mr. ami II. M. Lindsay and or '.d i . ' Mr a::,-! .Mrs. J. \V. Limi- ] { ; c : -! :?;?y of Atlanta, t-'per.t frcm : : !.:y ::: :':t until Saturday morn- j> mments, ?.lr. and Mrs. s]-j hn A. I.i::.!say and v. ith Furmtin j : V-; : d family. The Atlanta ]t. iatX'es v.vre accompanied by Mr. v = / o. A. J.intlsay who had been visiting, t ..mi. P; Mr. Mai Cock and family of the, 0f rci :vr:ty section are occupying the j> 'Si'-'cnco in Lindsay street recently q ' acated by Mr. W alter L>:cKert anu lam";.-, h-use rear the eoliege be- c;, *ng own* ! by Dr. .J. W. Kibler. who jl0 has had it repaired. Conductor Eugene Grer.eker who1 ran? on the Southern out of Augusta f-lent the week-end in Newberry, ac- < ., c ^mp.inied by his wife. They left for w I home Monday, taking his mother, Airs. Corrie Greneker, to sveml some time . , , " in v;.:h them. ; r Rose Kamm of the Lone Star s .-hoe: carae home for the holidavs. ;at % Mr. James Norris of Chester came' over to visit his relatives in Xewber- '0! Mrs. P. C. Arthur and little son a'v ? - At G'irreti of Augusta. Go., are visitir.? her parer.'. Mr. and ??Irs. J. W. KesiOT. n ier. *-r y nr. : Mrs. Chnr'.ie Swvgerfc and r J I;ttle dau^hrer Helen of Greenvi'le ::iv Christmas quests of their uncle. Mr. J. W. Keslcr. F: 3Irs. Cav! Fellers of Fitzgerald, el Ga., aaad Miss Moss Fellers of Prosr-rriry, w\-re quests last week of Mr.. M r nd Mrs. Rnvmond Fellers. ,r'J X A Card of Thanks ar We take this occasion to thank our jn > ?any friends for lb. ir thou<rhtfulr.css ef r.d hard work in he! fling to save our ^cjn during his serious illness. We feel that their work was not in vain nd that their many prayers were ! answered as he is now well on the ]), ~cr.d to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Black. <0 Prosperity. j pi -an, ]of tax payers of state |w CONFRONTED WITH PROBLEM ;st; ipi Dr. W. C. Brown has called a meet- in g of farmers and others to meet at g, \c court house on Saturday, Janu- ^ ry 71:1. 1 am glad that Dv. Brown jq .lied that meeting. Every tax payr in the county should attend that reeling. u)r Gov. Smith of New York in his in- * <t I ugural address about one year ago, : ;aid that the first concern of the gov- ? mment should be to establish econ-' on :iy in public administration. The ate has embarked on new activities ?% i rd has undertaken new functions to ,'tisfy almost every ill capable of : rsv T^nnnlincr : r> spn- 1 , n ClilVl/.uii vi |M .mcr.t. ian The News and Courier commenting-fV L .!< c n the above, said that the point had jq ":een reached in this state when the j o.r tax payer can no longer pay, and i that he has a hard job ahead of him | er as have all those who set themselves ^ to light extravagance and waste of' ^ the public treasury. |^0, The Columbia States says the good- (i Jy land is still here and is owned by South Carolinians. |c^ Yes. the goodly land is here all , ? J * * ' y'urh*- bnt. > liable to change hands, right soon if we do not jret relief v.-f from the burdensome taxation which f ^ our governor and representatives have saddled upon us. It is a difficult task to change from 1 extrava* inee in government exnendi-' lures to a re as tiroie and business like expenditure of pi -die* funds. 'i But the time h;'.s come for a change ^ and we should make our demands in . no uncertain way. ' Brother farmers and others, it is ^ vp in us. Shall we s:~ down and be ?rt. t 'X"d out of existence? Or stand up Ike men and fo>* our ri<rhts? iv.> W. A. Hi!!. ?m. His Comfortable Position i ^ '*V" ere." t'-.-v. Icre ; the crater who -">? ir? . j-, "i?.Tjd t?c omces jjy jchey bestow, f*:s the man amonj* us i. .wlio is now downtrodden and oppress-1 ? ^ . ?:;ma manner, who can vi*-'.*y say Cl1 " i?t : frt-v- *o real'Zi* Ys cYrlsae i ;?r rmbitions ar.d is not bound, handi-, (-ir>nr.' ' x i*' j cU "F'.-.-'.a h.re. <!;!*' answered ?.']4 f-ho? rv voice from the audieace. "I Sc ;v v a i-nwr near!'.' two Tr V: \v ." V. .T. I>. Karmr.n has rcsiirne : a> ' rr. ix-r >1 tiie coumy ooara ci " n <} : of hrtvn<r moved; ' j-itn-. th<' county. Ptvs! Derrick jx. f Xvvlicrry co':cz^ been ap-j m - ointvd by the state oart. h;< sue-Ill I Master's Sales The master sold in the following | ses on Monday. ! Kilen M. Witt against Thomas i\I. i cMorris. lot in town of dewberry in :M*.ve!! street :o H. C. Hol'oway. atrney for $SOO. James i>. Wheeler against Frances Hun !:iek and others two tracts in i). 1 1 township near 1'omaria, one Mailing seventy acres, to II. C. :I!uwyy attorney for $1,000 and io containing iwenty-eight acres to . ('. Hoiloway, attorney, for $400. W. M. Shiriev against James B. ushardt. - U acres in Xo. 2 town.iP, ro W. \V. Bullock for $2700. S. C. Stockman against Minnie Valntine. sixty acres in Xo. it townp, to S. C. stockman for si.">00. Bank of Greenwood auainst M. T. irts and A. M. Chapman, executors Giles Capman, .">.'>8 0-10 acres to . F. Davis, attorney for the Bank of reenv.ood for $4500. Clara A. Cummings against A. B. prylpv wil lirlrawn hv r,li irt.iff'c nr. rney. ?>lary E. Hipp against Willie D. Atoo'i and the Rank of Carlisle, 100.23 res to H. C. Hollowly. attorney, for 1,000. Martin L. Strauss against Dora ingley and others, one tract containtr To acres, to ?.I. L. Strauss for i0"> and one tract containing 70 res to M. L. Strauss for $700. After the legal sales which took at a short time as in most cases the nd was boucrt by the plaintiff, the ictioneer soi l a number of autos and her property. EADLCCK IS BROKEN BY ELECTION OF CAPT. McCARLEY At a meeting of city council on delay evening' the deadlock in the ection of a chief of police was bro?n by the election cf Captain Clyde eCarley. Captain McCarley is mw iral mail carrier on route one from ew berry. He served in the regular my and for a year or more overseas the world war. He will make an . ficicnt chief of police. The Lynching Record For 1921 j Tuskegee Institute, Ala.. December ol, 1921. ?ar Sir; "* 1 ? . iL - >\?i - va]nf n'fl i senu you mu iuujuu^ ivia;i?^ lynch ings for the pa:., year. Aciskegee institute by the department records and research, Monroe X. ork in charge, there were 72 in-; mces in which officers of the law evented lynching. Of these 8 were Northern states and G4 were in >u:hern states. In 1020 .there were i such instances, 4G in Southern and in Northern states. In GG of the ses, the prisoners were removed, or. e guards were augmented, or other ecautions taken. In G instances rned force was used to repel the rnld-be lynchers. Concerning the ses of hitching, there were 19 inmces in which prisoners were takfrom the jail and 10 instances in - - . 1 lich, before reacliin? a jai!, tney ?re taken from officers of the law. I There were 63 persons lynched in 21. Of these, G2 were in the South d 1 in the North. This is two more an t-he number, 61, for the year 20. Of these lynched ">9 were r.eoes and 4 were whites. Two of; ose put to death were nesrro wom. Nineteen, or less than than one- ' :rd cf those put to death, were are'ed with rape or attempted rape. ur of the victims were burned to ath. Three were put to death and ^ ? ? 1. /% /I J a c T l*:; uii'ii uvuiv.-.-> arges against those burned to death re: murder. 2; rape and murder. 2. The offenses charged against the lites were: murder, '!. rape, 1. One the women put to death was chargwlth assisting man to e-cape who d killed an officer of the law. The her was charged with inciting ra-1 il troubles. The offenses charged ainst the negro men were: murder, : attempted murder. ' ): rape, 1~>: tempted rape, : killing men in a!4 . rx c* y\ * J #" i *> 1 (?]y fj VO*p_ )? i I C?11 .'UIU 1 j L: \j owvviui v , 7 >un-lir._: men, -1: furnishing animation to man resisting arrest, 2; iders in race i-iash, 2: charge no: ported. ">; assisting: man to escape 10 had killed cftic^r ef the law, 1 ; ikinp: ?ninrop?r remark:; to woman, threatenin?r to kill another. 1 ; en^ youn-x wema i'> room, 1; ni'.iiiT woman. 1 : w'itinij note to wo :u% 1; attacking a man and woman., i T':-k states in which lynch ir;rs oc-; trod :;nd ;ho number in tilth .sta*e e as follows: Alabama. 2: Arkan-' s. <i: Florida. Georgia. 11; Kcncky. !; I.ouisiar.a, Z\Iis3i5.si.pp'. - -.T: 1 . .v,? r,,-. .1' ?.1 : ; I -I , -\UJ Ul .? . . i. . - . :uih Carolina. : Tenr.t <3ee 1: Mas. 7: Virginia, I. l our? very truly. Iv. R. Mo'on. Principal, j i Two keys tied with a string:, one a i >st office key and the other ar. auto-| obile key. have been handed to The erald and Xews. Owner may have me by calling at the office. { SUGGEST CHANGES TRAFFIC LAWS Greenwood Officer Writes Interesting 1 Letter to State Highway Commission Thi* Stale. -0. Greenwood county highway officials! are ursine? the adoption of a numberj of modifications in the state traffic' law?, especially in regard to the re-j quiring of horse drawn vehicles to: have lights. B. R. Cowherd, county ; engineer, has addressed a letter to the ; state highway department susfrestin.tr several changes, and the department plans to recommend to the legislature! a number of traffic rules that it hopes' wiil be enacted into law. At the last session of the general j issembly the department recommended the enacting of a complete system ! of traffic rules and regulations, but i the general assembly did not adopt 1 h^m. In hi? letter Mr. Cowherd mentions! two accidents in one week in Green- \ wood county, where an automobile ran | into lumber wagons after meeting) other machines in the road and dim-; i ;rning their lights, being unable to see! the w a irons on the side of the road i be cause nf the dimmed lights. Mr. Cowherd also suggests that all 1 drivers of motor vehicles be licensed j and that a reasonable age be fixed for , drivers. The highway department ex-j pects to again make recommendations 1 to the legislature for the passage oi numerous rules and regulations. The i department will also probably reeom- ] mend that county delegations provide j for adequate police forces to patrol i the roads of the strte. The depart-1 me::: want*; the traffic laws enforced i 1 and will likely ask that funds be pro-j vided for the enforcing of rules and ! ? i regulations. Silverstreet Christmas has come and gone; to; ynie it brought pain and sorrow, to j c:he:s joy and gladness. Cupid as: usual, took a part in a festivities, and 1 -1 ! .~1 +>,,, II !13S always utreu suiiwuscu mat uit :ttIo god was blind, it seems as if his; right was still impaired. Christmas passed quietly here. San-! la Chius came and left quietly. T h e Children's M issiona rv so c i ety j had appropriate exercises a: the Lu theran church and sent pretty Christmas cards to ihe old people. The little Methodist chapel was prettily decorated with holly ar.dj vines for the prayer meeting Wednes-i r'ay night, which was conducted by, the pastor. Rev. Mr. Clarkson. The 1 program consisted of songs, recita-; lions and readings, all of which were! well rendered. Mrs. Anna Pearsall is suffering ' f: 0111 a sprained ankle. j( Moving day was Friday. E. B. , Martin moved to the house vacated, by Fred Pitts; K. Stillwell moved to j the home where Mr. Martin lived andj1 Mr. Pitts to the house vacated by Mr. j Stillwell. It was quite a problem ) which party should make the first" i move. |. Mr. Watt McCarty from Saluda! dined with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hav-i1 ird one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Happy McCarty of J' Saluda spent the week-end with Miss Luetta Pearsall. Thomas Lake of Greenville spent j Christmas with home folks. Mi's Dorothy Bushardt of Xewber-;; ry visited her sister, Mrs. Pres Blair ! during the holidavs. f The little son of .J. C. Berry who; has been seriously ill is improving. J Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berry visited ! relatives in Saluda Thursday and j Friday. Mrs. Jane (Hern is preoarina: to j * 1 viii: in Columbia at the home of her I. irranddau'rhter. Mrs. K. W. Forest. -A! >s. Richard Martin has been quite j ill the past week. Mr. Dan Waid was amon<r the vis-!; itors the past week. Claud Berry, a traveling man, was: l;rre a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Havird enter-j rained Mrs. Havird's parents and a! few special friends at a din in? durinri ' 1 * 1 TUa * the ( .'ftristmas nonaays. i m- uua-, sion was said to have been very pleas-! ant and much enjoyed. Miss Mary Werts is spending the' week u'th Mrs. Sallie Golden. Mr. Henry Worts and bride visited i at the home of his sister. Mrs. Dan . Pehardt and were <r reeled by a lo;v.>; loud serenade from various in:-iru-: mer '.s, bells, etc. Willie Werts soon* Christmas with rh?' homefolk. ( Mrs. Charlie Hcrrv and children j visited 1)0)' parents, Mr. and ;?Irs. Tom ' Ilk.ir in Xc.v'oerry. during '.ho Christ-1 mas holidays. i Mi s Marjorv Mania ;- home- from ? i (]reoT'viiio ('.ie.cv. C;ir.d Alma Berrv of Columbia vi-itc ! :he how.? of then* ! uncle. Matt Berry. 'iiuv.:? ' h^ past j V.T'C'k. i ?~ ? ? Mr. anil Mrs. A. 0. Tysin^er have returned :o Charlotte after spending! the Christmas holidays with her sis-j ters in Xewherry. ROTARY LUNCHEON \ (i The regular nicotine: of the New-] berry Rotary club was held on Thurs- ^ day afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock in the t! prriil room of the Newberry hotel, , this proving to be one of the most ^ enjoyable of the club's bi-wevklv lun- . cheons. President Ben Cromer oflio iated, whi.:h means that there was no" : a such thinjr as a dull moment during; the hour allotted to the luncheon.! Son^s by the club and by the incom- . parable irio, Rotarians Earie Bab'b and Ben Dorrity and Mr. T. L. Hicks, ^ who was a guest of the club, were , all .rendered in true Rotarian style. Rotarian Alan Johnstone, state . senator from Newberry county, made a short talk on "George S. Mower, as I Knew Him," which was a fine trie-' ute to one of Newberry's best citizens, who departed this life several months ago. | An article appropriate to the I Christmas season was read by Rotar- c ian James Kinard, after which the tuneful tr:o, which had by this time ^ been augmented by Rotarian Jean hi- , nard. rendered another selection. T* -T ,vil , .1 ^+ il A M int.* i v.iu vv j 1LCiCf : ain uii n \ sent to Former President Wood row, Wilson 'by the club: "The Rotary ^ club of Newberry, with profound admiration for your character and ca rcer, and heart-felt appreciation of . < ' your great service to your country and ? to humanity, sends you greetings and prays for your speedy restoration to health. (Signed) Hal Kohn, secre-', tary." ! Copies of Rudyard Kipling's "If",j were presented to the members of; the club 'by Past-President Zach c Wright and the thanks of the club'j were extended to Rotarian Wright T for this act of thoughtfulness. ! The Rotary spirit continues to spread in Newberry, and there is no:1 .1 u i. _ r a' _ r.. ..J. * a ; 1 uuuul ui uic lace niai luuirn ux jiuuu has accrued to the community since, ^ and as a result of, the organization!' of this business men's club two years; ago. i" ADDRESS BY FORBES It AT SPECIAL MEETING 1 |t ! f Conference of Educators and Scien- j tists to Consider Rehabilitation i C Question ! ,L . \\ Washington, Dec. 29.?It is the do- j c sire of President Harding'and cf him-j self that the "human touch'' be con-; sidered in al! matters having to doi~ with disabled soldier rehabilitation, j Cel. Charles R. Forbes, director of) the veterans' bureau, declared in an j *7 I address today before a group of edu-i gators and scientists who met here at y his invitation to discuss ways and, means of "finding the best method cf: returning to society more than 100,- j OCO men disaJbled in mind and 'oodyjby the scourge of war." : The conference which met under | the direction of Dr. John II. Finlcy of I Xew York will continue three days. The great work and responsibility, Colonel Forbes said, was that of ed- j ucation and "we must see to it," he! - j j ? j ii.. a.? f ! ituueu. UlilL Ultr lliicst. L \ UI-; ui in- , structions and the best service are \ rendered the beneficiaries of the bti-j,, i reau. j1 R. C. ELLIOTT OF COLUMBIA !r DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT:' Member of Firm in State Capital Crushed When Machine Turns Turtle ? The State. !_ Chester. Dec. 20.?R. C. Elliott, jp a<red of j42U As sini'olv street, Co-1 lumbia, said to have operated a groe-{ i*iy store in the capital city along:} with his brother, D. 0. Elliott, was in- 'I stantly killed early Christmas morn-j ing when the Ford runabout in which j he was riding turned turtle, pinning |him to the ground, on the highway top Columbia about five miles from Ches-jter. The tragedy will ever be veiled:* in a cloud of mystery as no one wit- i _ nessed the accident, and when found F l most of his body was cold. The part of the car, near the steer-! ing wheel, appeared to have caught * ln'ni In ?! > > o nrn'i-.ihlr ir.-! ternai injuries. The car wus not baci- j ]y damaged as it was able ursuccess-1 fully navisrate the distance to Che:-- j^ ter on lis cwn power. The windshield j _ was shattered and the steering wheel;! ' ad!;, damaged. The accident seems j to have occurred about 7 o'clock j Christmas morning or earlier as when I .. . i the tragedy was discovered the lights, v.ere still or.. As soon as found the body was, . iiroimh; to this city and it was seme T time before }'.is identity could he es II: r,! uivii' hch1 i.u ji.pnr* a'.iout him. ave a deposit slip of the 1 Carolina National hank of Columbia for *200 and it was dated October 20, 1021. After several hours' strenuous: work, his identity was established and; his brother from Columbia. D. O. EI- liott. was communicated with and in J a priori lime the brother hurried herej i an automobile. Mr. Elliott was on is way to Waco, C., to spend the Christmas ho!iays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ). II. Elliott. Mr. Elliott's car ran down an em-! ankment for a short distance and Lirned over. A rumor was circulated ere that some one might have run no his ear. However, there was noth:ig to indicate any such as neither the! car nor the front of the car showed' nv signs of having been struck. The first news of the fatal accident,' n v.hicn R. Cone Elliott lost his life, ras received in Columbia about noon 'hristmas day by the Columbia poice department. His brother, D. 0. El-j iott, with whom he was associated in I l iu sin ess, was immediately notified' n<i left shortly afterwards, with his fife, for Chester. They sent a mes-j age to friends in Columbia Chris:nas night saying that the body would - -1 i-- ' tr \* n +v,? TT11 f )e iiiftfii lu vracu, v., uu.u^ lome. for the funeral and interment. It. Cone Elliott left Columbia alone laturday nitrht about 10 :-30 o'clock in ; small automobile for Waco to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and -Irs. D. H. Elliott. He had ?one about >0 miles of hi? journey when the accilert occurred. Mr. Elliott had made his home in Columbia for almost two years, being onnected with the Elliott Package ompany, 1120 Assembly street. In addition to this residence here, he had pent some time at Camp Jackson [urir.jr the war with the Eighty-first lotQv oowod nvr^pjis with UVli>lUJl LWIII iub\.i -jv .. . ^ v. ~ . he Wildcats for about 11 months, jroving himself a line soldier. Mr. Slliott had made a large circle of varm friends in Columbia who were hocked to hear of his sudden death. Ic was a regular attendant of the rirst Baptist church. Mr. Elliott was 32 years of age and mmarried. He made his home at the evidence of Mrs. Daisy I). Reynolds, .523 Pendleton street, his brother laving married a daughter of Mrs. Reynolds. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT We will make a final settlement of he estate of Z. W. Beden'baugh in he probate court for Newberry couny, S. C., on Thursday, the 10th day >f February, 11)22, at 10 o'clock in he forenoon. .Ail persons holding laims against said estate will present hem duly attested to the undersigned >y said date or they will be forever larrod. We will immediately ask for ur discharge as administrators. LULA C. BEDENBAUGH, Admx. G. I). BEDENBAUGH, Admr. "" _ . SPECIAL you CIS ? --Jj V'anted?Renter or share cropper for one-horse farm; must have boy large enough to plow and must know how to mow hay. E. B. Setzler. 1-3-1 tp lo trespassing either .by hunting fishing or otherwise will be allowed on my lands. 31 rs. Mamie B. Derrick. l-3-5tltawp Vanted? To rent a good house with few acres of land suitable for trucking and poultry, short distance out. Willing to pay a reasonable rent in advance. "LandBuilder," care Herald and News. 1-3-tf. ! will tec.ch a few piano pupils at my hom:- aftc*y Januarv 7. Phone 287. M: . -T. ! . Tc: ' 1-3-1 td ost?A gc/. ' :: ;ch with "2. F. j..' tv.iiVu! ?>n !}i.ck. Reward if letumed to K. M. Bryson. l-3-2tp. j 'or Sale;?Fifteen or twenty pigs and shotes. I. M. Smith, Kinards. i ? i' cr Rent?Store and seven rooms lipstairs on Main Street. Apply to Mrs. R. L. Pavsinger. Phone 392. 12-30-2t * j "wo unfurnished rooms for rent. Lights and water. Close in. Apply Herald and News office. 12-G0-2tp. I forbid any trespassing on my land. Carrie Push. 12-16-tf r3sn home ground meal at JohnsonMtCrackin Co. 12-2-tf 'or Sale?50 acres land near Mount Pleasant church. Write J. A. Wright, Ainons. Ga. 9-23-20t "or Sale?Galvanized roofing and sticks. All lengths. We can save you money on the price. JohnsonMcCrackin Co. 11-18-tf ______ . , i 'cas Wanted. Johr.son-McCrackm To. 10-11-tf Vospass Noticr?All persons are hereby notified not to trespass upon lands of ihe undersigned located in townships ?Cos. 2, o and 5 of Newberry county by hunting, fishin or in anv manner whatsoever. T. W. Keitt, T. E. Keitt. G*o. V/. Keitt. 12-9-4tltaw "or Sale?Dry pine wood, any size, delivered on short notice. J. T. Phone 5G04. 12-20Stp Trespass Notice?All persons are forbidden to trespass on The lands of the undersigned in Xo. 7 township by fishiricr, hunting or in any other manner. G. J. Jones & Son, H. B. Lindsay. 'Jl6-30tp 'ream puffs every Friday and Saturday. Bake-Rite Baker/. 11-lS-tf. Pure Georgia Cane syrup. 90c jral- \ Ion. for sale by Johnson-JIcCrackin Co. 11-S-tf. | ! Wanted?Position as overseer on farm. Good references. Write .1. L. Poozer, Prosperity, S. C., P. F. I). Xo. .">. ' * 10-18-St "Mascot Brand'* ground limestone, very essential in the rotation of crops, grate conditioner of soils; attractive delivered prices. Phone or write ('. I,. Lester, agent, .Ww berry, S. ('. 10-21-tf NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The regular annual meeting of the share holders of The National Bank of Newberry, S. C.? will be held in the President's office at 11 A. M.t on the 10th dav of January, 1922. T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. 12-13-2t NOTICE OF ELECTION IN SILVER. STREET SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 58 ! Whereas, one-third of the resident j electors and a like proportion of the j resident free-holders of the age of i twenty-one years, in the Silverstreet school district No. 58 of the county of Newberry, Suite of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the county board of education 'of Newberry counx c - . - i. U ? v. ? 1 ; nnfi + tAnino" 'J n rl Ly, OUUCil VyUlUlXiia^ jjcunviiui^ ? ? requesting that an election be held in said school district on the question of (voting off the special tax now levied i in said school district of seven mills, 'on the taxable property within the said district. Now, therefore, we the undersigned, composing the counry board of 'education for Newberry county, state of Soath Carolina, do hereby order the board of trustees of the Silverstreet scnool district No. 58 to hold an election on the said question of voting off the said special tax of seven mills now levied on the property in the said school district which said election shall be held at the store of J. M. Nichols in said school district No. 58, ! on Tuesday, January 17, 1922, at 'which said election the polls shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. I The members of the board of trustees of said school district shall act as managers*of said election. Only such electors as reside in said school district and return real or personal property for taxation, and who exhibj it their tax receipts and registration certificates as required in general j elections, shall be allowed to vote. 1 Electors favoring the voting off of 'such tax shall cast a ballot containing the word '"Yes" written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to voting off said special tax of seven mills shall cast a ballot containing the word "No" written or printed thereon. Given under our hands and seals this the 19th day of December, 1921. E. H. AULL, L. S. 0. B. CANNON. L. S. J. B. HARM AN, L. S. ; County Board of Education for Newj berry Countv, South Carolina. vhm. mum mm mmjmmeBmmmmmmammm ???? 2 Beginning Jar Special Sale Corsets. Thes just come ii obtained in numbers. Lo* and see what has been m model. Model Price 225 $2.50 241 $2.50 250 $2,75 264 $2.75 263 $3.50 377 $3.50 382 $3.50 384 33.50 376 $4.00 378 $4.00 3S8 $4.00 573 $4.25 590 $4.25 c o a AH DO'~? *p<j.\j\s 568 $3.50 In this sale the models, higher pi a great reductior Ail Brassieres ar< Mrs. J. Phone 367 ; v OPERA HOUSE 1 PROGRAM Tuesday, January 3 "A VIRGINIA COURTSHIP" Mae McAvoy AI St. John Comedy I ^ Wednesday, January 4 "THE LOTUS EATER" 1 Special Conklin Comedy M Thursday, January 5 Jgi CINDERELLA OF THE HILLS S Barbara Bedford ffm Aladdin Comedy i Let us examine your I | Eyes. Glasses fitted V ; only when needed. 1 G. E. Cromer, 0. D. I Up-stairs Over Bake-Rite Bakery 'J : JH BIDS WANTED. 3 Bids will be received up to January 10. for the manure accumulated ;; j at the city barns during the year | | 1921 and now ready for delivery. Jjl Terms cash. Bids will also be received for the T \ | manure to be accumulated during year { J" 11922. Delivered as suits tne purcnas- ( j j er and paid for as delivered. Right A to reject any or all bids reserved. 1 Mail all bids to the clerk and treas- ^ urer, Town of Newberry, S. C. |s| j 12-2 0-4t-l taw NOTICE 1 Hunting ^trictlv forbidden on any | lands of tr. = - undersigned. I JXO. R. SPEARMAN, ffl ^JOHNSON McCRACKIN CO. Try our delicious plain and raisin pound cakc. It's simply fine. Bake- S Rite Bakerv. -M i ii-is-tf. " m | H. M.BIGBY I Optometrist j 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg flj | W EYES EXAMINED J9 \ GLASSES FITTED | Broken Lenses Duplicated B iuary 2,1922 of Gossard 1 e corsets have j| i ana can De m all wanted 1 yk the list over J : a reduction 1 ade in your I r,A a i ' ^ > I (^Gssardjj A ^3 ^ WCorset\^\}\ ^ J ^ ^ v,\i1 re wif! be other ] iced to be sold at j 3 reduced. | R. Eison Scott Bidg. !