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* V * <? <$> Q> <?> -?> <$ ^ t> : KIWANIS CLUB '<&<?> <S> <?><?> <?>-$><$> 'S- ^ ; ; Who's all right? Khvanis. \oep an eye on the Newberry I\ club. Its presence in Xewy is going to be felt during 1 f?:::_ first meeting of the year was 'he grill rcom at the Xewberry hortcf TfmrsHnv at 1 :">0 p. ill. E'.l .siasm ran high, and the true Kinis spirit was in evidence. This ng wholly a business session, after eats were dispensed with the time is given over to the business of ^'ne .'.b. Our new president, Dr. J. W.: .rson, took charge of the meeting.; a stirring address he set forth the mciples and ideaw of Kiwanis, and azed the way for a working program ; >r 1922. The members all feel that e club has made no mistake in its f? - i ? ,1 fAr otmtViov vear. "Oice lor a itriiuu iui anviuv.. ? Who says that Newberry can't build id jnaintain a hospital? Not the _ iwanis club. At the last meeting of. :e club a committee was appointed to ! raw up a proposition whereby bonds; ould be vctea to build a hospital and ! ibmit same to <town council and to! he legislative delegation from this j : ounty. The committee reported that | : had met with ithe to\vn council, j rhe council listened attentively to j >.e committee, and after discussion j *otcd to give the proposition whole j arted support. The committee will j ake the matter up with the legisla- J ive delegation Friday, and will re- i ortt back to the club at the next ! ^otlner. Our club hopes that the j t-her organizations in the city will ! : dorse the hospital movement. The j 'Cowberry Kiwanis club says that j .wherry needs and must have a hos- I ital. Are you with us? The club endorsed the vfork of the i1 \~c wherry county health unit and vorvl in favor of continuing the unit hrough anoiher year. The public i Tail's committee was instructed to It aw up suitable resolutions to that '^ect and submit same to tJxe iegisiaive delegation. The president appointed the fc:wincr committees: Program committee: J. B. Setzlev. 1 H. Hunt. J. M. Davis, W. S. M-t.hews, 0. B. Cannon, J. L. Welling, IV. W. Cromer. Attendance com.m!.lee: E. S. Summer, W. S. Matthews, C. li. Wise, J. E. Stokes, E. A. Carpenter, E. E. 3tuck. Reception committer: 0. 0. Ccpe end, Oscar Summer, J. E. Stokes, A. J. Bowers. .Finance Committee: T. K. Johrstone, J. B. Mayes, P. F. Gilder, J. H. Wicker. Education committee: 0. B. Cannon, J. L. Keitt, Jr., F. G. Davis, D . Burns, J. B. Hunter. Publicity committee: J. B. Seizk-r, . J. Bowers, T. E. Keitt. Inter-city Relations committee: W. . Cromer, E. S. Blease, J. B. Hun, *r. H. A. Workman. , Public Affairs committee: I. H. unt, T. K. Johnstone, E. A. Carpenr, T. E. Keitt, J. N. McGaughrin. Committee on classification: Oscar ummer, J. E. Stokes, C. R. Wise. Business Methods committee: J. M. avis, J. B. Hunter, H. M. Bryson, J. 1. Welling. j The executive committee elected J. WoH;->icr cdfrptflrv and treasurer. The next meeting, January 1.9th,1 v 111 be featured as a boys meeting. 2zch member is requested to bring a; oy as his guest. Dr. A. J. Bowei i.as been secured to deliver an address o? this occasion. A Kiwanian. The Dcatk of Mrs. W. A'. Andrews , Mrs. Margaret Wright Andrews, ife of Mr. W. A. Andrews of Whit..lire, |iied at the hospital in Chester n Friday morning at six o'clock, af r a brief illness of pneumonia fol-' ,\\':ng an operation. Mrs. Andrews us the eldest daughter of the late .lr. Zach Wright. She is survived y her husband, one son, Frank of ~ 1 " ? ? J i. >v onora coiiegc1, aim i?u . erdinand of Chester and Herman of vVhitmire; and also by her mother, .vo sisters, Mrs. Charles Calhoun of Georgetown, and Mrs. Robert X>uckett of Whilaiire; and two -brothers, ivles'rs. Miles Wright cf Sumter ana ..obeit D. Wright of Ban.-berg. The funeral was held on Friday afernoon at four o'clock a: Mr. Tabor ..arch and was attended by the fol* - - > ^ * , .owing out 01 town relative*; *!:u^:iret Little, Mr. G. F. Little :i)M .Mr. and Mrs. \V. D. Byrd of Lauren-; Me; .rs. Rc'jert D. and Haskell V/. a:ul M.sses Mary, Troxelle a?:J U .tiaii Wright of Newberry; also J. S. A.:o cws and E. Z. Se> aiour of Greenwood; Mrs. Clowney Mill, Pr >. .lood, Mr. Joe Hood, Mrs. Low.y >: Chester; Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Hates and Ms. Louise Welsch of Carlisle. .' JIS. Aliuicw.s :iau iL'AViiVu < . %?of -1"? years. The funeral svrvUwove conducted by Rev. D. C . -,~.d liev. J. P. Simpson. The Tramp's ? Orchard $ in ru pj By MALCOLM BROWN. l~ ? c5E5?5E5S5E5E5HSZE25^iH5'?SHS251b' 5 Coj/yriKiu. 1?21. Western Xtwsjjui.er I'moii. "The phenomena of conversion," said I he evangelist to t li?* j?sych??h?- ' gist, "may be, as you say, tlie culmination of a series of obscure mental iin- ; juvssions, but the condition its-elf is iho result o? a moment. Something ?? ?w\t in rliLk cinf^r*c hpi' l'l *? iiivn ?? uc uvi. iu iuv Ciunvi **VM? % enters tnere and drives out something that was there. "I knew a man?never mind who or what lie was. lie was uneducated, the 1 si*>rt of average American countryman who is the stable human product of ; this nation. At the age of thirty he was a tramp, plodding along a country ' road in Carolina. "it was early spring and the or- | chards were aglow with peach biosA v.uo^'a/l m-ttiMjli* liinor linn ov.'iii "?. ao tiv vuioiuv t-t ** '*.4^ * wv ol' blossom-bearing trees lie saw a girl standiug on the o?her jyde of the ; fence. li? r anus full of spraying boughs. She was about sixteen. "lie learned something of her eir- ! cumstances. Her parents hau been compelled to mortgage tneir farm; they were heavily in debt; they feared the lo.-^s of their home. And she?her ' dearest wish to obtain an education ! could not be fulfilled. If her father were rich, she said, it might be. "The ragged man could see that this was the tvpe of girl whom education would bring the highest success. He J learned her name and that of the post ' office, thanked her for a drink of water that she jjave him, and, as he heard her mot iters narsn can irorn me uouse, went on his way. . i "He jumped a freight train and made his way by ^ages westward, lie obtained a menial position and every ; pem:y that he could hoard lie put i away in a bank. When he had a hua- j drcd > i.e .sent it anonymously | to tae !. 'i * v Vi'iir education, he ; wrote n, envelope. Then he be- | gun saviiu ii-ain. t ; v hie memory of this girl | cctk posv? r of his life. As the j moi.il.< t?> years he i>.e- : . tui'i <i :ir . i:;*-: ri.mp.elmg her c?-'?:rse ; in high school, then going to col ege. j Seven i::ter 1::* was a man ?;f : n he had s'i> at < :i the peacL-b'.ossom girl. ; was she to become? Xo sU'i.. '.v :% <>:* cloriviil jissisUmt in ! . , 1 fiiiy }> iisi J ii.*? s, oi iiiiit fit* was resoiveil. j Why, she should jr%/ to Paris, of coarse, , and achieve triumphs there. He set aside his whole accumulation of money ?$j,0:X>?and sent it to I:er. "And tit hist the day came when he turned bis dreams into ai'tuai pkuis. lie would return and humbly ask her to he his wife. "I was not until he actually descended from the train at the obscure j little Georgia village th:;t the futility of his dreams suddenly dawned upon j him. lie had heard nothing from lit>r ! during ten years. It might be that his , money had never reached her. "When he heard the harsh voice of j the mother at the door, he told me of ] afterward," continued the evangelist, ! "lie was conscious of an absurd desire to run away, just as when he had passed by the house, a tramp, ten years before. But the woman, seeing that lie was dressed like a raan of means, invited him in to rest, and she gossiped readily about her circumstances and was loud in complaint of her husband. He had acquired a good j deal of money, she told my friend, and had squandered it all in speculation. \ Ten years before lie had been on the j verge of bankruptcy, and though things ; had brightened he was still in the ! same position. She wished that they < could sell out and move into a city? I but it was hard to tnd purchasers for peach orchard land in that section of j the state. " There's one trouble I've got,' she I grumbled, 'and that's Bessie. She de- : clares she won't go to a city. She bates <-iry life and says if 1 go she's going to hir*> out somewhere. Jim re- i fuses to give her an education. She j wanted to go to nign scnooi una onu ? hadn't the money.' "At that moment the farmer stamped j Into the room casting a suspicious J look at the visitor. The woman in- j troduced him. 'This gentleman talks ! of buying the farm,' she announced. "The farmer's visage cleared. Maybe you'd like ro come and talk it over ! outside.' he said, and my friend fol- ! lowed him. "And then, coming through the trees my friend saw the peach-bios- . son: girl. the old sense of peace j came back to him. Except for a cer-s tain maturity of far*e and figure she was the same as when she was sixteen." "Well." s:(h! the psychologist. "I f-an rio r. Thev were married ! and ^ on the lann and : SJ ><?]".! ;i : < . iyliio "I'li; !*? > ions*' answered theevan- i relist. " ' f.".v t?;: t you have The ' story. y? .;:-t endure tht? moral. 5?u;?p ' : ..e : i<>H'*y had :vn -'ted ile:"- ' . -i t >?' i v*fiT - 5 ; V v .s{ the: . . s *!.<?l whir!. .i : iIV 0t'?'!. . \ -ir. ; I. i 110:: i ' U 1 <'> v.'I.at he - : ! ?.;I:d :?r. < < ' ' " ^irl < : own - !: !. ; :-<-e < ;' vain ; !; d\ . - <m T " * discipline ! not jrone for incliiuj?. So y u s ? !ver>:'-n i-' :: of rl." :i- re<i:M< :t luinirs jnrsv he save r t it ran f.. i I ;t > t * "iu\ n? i vm'? >>. <*< ..v , :i liioMif'.iT. "If ever \\>u ; tk?\vii mv way," lie : sc. "\\>u must it&ti vis;i my ucacu Grciidrd." i . ; _J {xwwurtfldhmurvii i imiiiii am?mahrn? i*j CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE CONTEST A SUCCESS The Ohri.-tmns : ea! sale rame to ;i close on the night before Christmas ami while the tin:; 1 figures were a little disappointing to the mana.rer. Newberry county <!. ! very well aft:*i considering: the many calls that haw bee:: made on th?. peope lately. Much credit i? due the Girl Seon1.of New berry and the able leader. A'most one hundred dollars in sales were made by the irrls alone, whir!" x i ~ . ? ..p ?:,r ami u::ieu i;j a!'iiu>; uui'-jiuu v?. t..\ entire sales. The4 teachers of tin schools throughout the county an;: other public spirited individuals jimv; able assistance. Abou: three hundred dollars were collected in all. The contest stimulated interest from the beginning and while it wa> impossible to give prizes to ever.v wosker, all those making real effort were rewarded. The Prosperity Community league handled the sales for Prosperity and certainly put over a grand s:iie. \\\ + V?ovl- tVir;v> Vionrtilv The following merchants contributed prizes and helped to make the contest possible: Hal Kohn. Gilder ?? Weeks, Xewberry Drug Co., FJitr Pharmacy, Mayes' Pharmacy and Whitmire Drug Co. Glenn-Lowiy Co., Mollohon and Oakland mills bought either bonds or stamps in wholesale quantities. Following' is a list of prize winners in the order named. Captains: First grand prize?Miss Blanche Davidson. Team-workers: First prize. Miss Elizabeth Boylcston. Second prize, Mrs. B. V. Chapman. Third prize, Miss Maxine Dufft. Fourth prize, Miss Elizabeth White. Fifth prize, Miss Kate Bullock. Sixth prize, Miss Mary Wright. Seventh prize. Earl Summer. Eigth prize, Miss Elizabeth Zeiglor. Ninth prize, Miss Mary Chandler. Tenth prize, Miss Minnie Morris. Eleventh prize, Miss Sarah Cromer. B. E. Kneece, M. D. Campaign Manager. Hastings' Seeds 1SS2 Catalog Free It's ready now. 100 handsomely illustrated pages of worth-while seed and garden news for Southern gardeners and farmers. This new catalog, we believe, is the most valuable seed book ever published. It contains 100 full pages of the most popular vegetables, flowers and farm crop plants, the finest work of its kind ever at* Ckvuryft-wl With our photographic illustrations and color pictures also from photo'At show yon jusi what you can grow with Hastings' Seeds even be fore you order the seeds. Our catalog makes garden and flower ber planning easy and it should be in even' single Southern home. Write us a post-card for' it. giving your name and address. It will come to you by return mail and you will be mighty glad you've got it. Hastings' Seeds are the Standard of the South, and the largest mail order seed house in the world is back of them. They've go* to be the >best. Write now for the 1922 catalog. It is absolutely free. H. G- HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA. GA. Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer.?Adv. NOTICE OF ELECTION IN SILVERSTREET SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 58 Whereas, one-third of the resident electors and a like proportion of the resident free-holders of the age of twenty-one years, in the Silverstreet school district No. 58 of the county of Newberry, State of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the county board of education of Newberry county, South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an election be held in said school district on the question of Hi" ?.il t'iv rtrwxr l<?vi<.>(I V U V/ll LI iU i3puv.iai UlA liUt. *v ? in said school district of seven mills, on the taxable property within the said district. Now, therefore, we the undersigned. composing the county board of education for Newberry county, state of South Carolina, do hereby order the board of trustees of the Silverstreet school 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 % ' > - <- -J* T if shall be neict at me siore 01 >}. m. Nichols in said school district No. 58, o;i Tuesday, January 17, 1922, at which said election the polls shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. 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 exhibit their tax receipts and registration certificates us required in general elections, shall be aUowed to vote. Elector? favoring the voting off of such tax shall cast a ballot containing the word "Yes" written or printed tV>. v,?nn rinr! p.-ifh elector onnosed to voti'V-;' oft" said special tax of seven mills >!iall east a ballot contain in? the word "Xo" written or printed thereon. ('.-'ven undor our hands and seal? this riii.- 19th day of December. 1921. K. II. AI'I.L, L. S. O. B. CAXXOX. L. S. T V> UiDMAV r s fj A J. il.liViUri.i, County Board of Education for Newberry Countv, South Carolina. ! NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j i \\ e will make a linal settlement ot it'ne istate of /. W. Bedenbaugh -:n ^ the pnbatv court for Xew.be rry coun- , ty. S. on Thursday. the l(Jth day , r ' of February, 102-, at 10 o'clock in f the forenoon. A1! persons holding , c laims against said esiate will present . them duly attested to th undersigned ty said date or thi-v wili be forever barred. We will immediate.y asx f.>r j cur discharge as administrators. LI"LA BLDKXBAI'GII. Admx. ; G. 1>. BEDEXBAt'GH, Admr. ; ANNUAL MEETING i The rc\?rj3:;! annual meeting of the j . stockoiders oi 'he VecpK-s National Bank of Prosperity, S. C., \v:I' be held ^ in the office of ih.1 president in the i h;-.;;kinir house of the b:-r.k at Prosper i*y on Tuesday, .January 10. 1022, ;;l 1! I one o'cioek, p. 1 i. A I! stoekolders art- . requested t-> attend either in person j or hv proxv. L'W. BEDEXBAT'GH, Cashier. | ! NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT We wiJl make linal setLrensent ot the (. i.f SV>piin:;r<l in the nr.') court for Newbeiry county, S. ('. . on fhursiia.v, the 12tli day of Janu- a , ; >y, 1U22, at 10 o'clock in the fore- !; noon and will immediately thereafter a ask f;r our discharge as ad ministry- ( i trixes of said estate. o All persons having claims against c Sarah Sheppard, (ieceased, are here- n ' by notified to tile the same, duly veri- t tii!. wuh the undersigned, and those n , indebted to said estate will please i make j)avment likewise. SALLIK Sl'BElt, Admx\ LULA DAWK INS, Admx. 'i v- . < , Newberry, h. ( . Dec. 8th, 1021. \' _ I v NOTICE TO CREDITORS <> ; STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, f < COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. I IN THE PROBATE COURT. a I CJcora B. Coats, individually, and ns r administratrix, J. Gettis Coats, administrator of the estate of W. F. < ] Coats, deceased, and the Farmers Bank of Chappells, South Carolina,. plaintiffs, against ,s George W. Coats, Kacie M. Coats,' j Malcolm T. Coats, Gettis L. Coats,: i Julia M. Coats, The Bank of Cross ! I Hill. S. C., the Commercial Bank ! j of Newberry, S. C., W. C. Rasor j j and J. H. Rasor, defendants. Pursuant to the order of the pro-1 > bate court for Newberry county, all' and singular, th2 creditors ot vv. r. ( Coats, deceased, and of his estate, are j : required to render in and establish ; : their claims and demands in the above i ! entitled action, before the probate 11] i court for Newberry county, 011 or be-' 1 ! fore the 16th day of January, 1922 ;jti and all of said creditors are enjoined | and restrained from prosecuting: their demands elsewhere than in this ac- j lion. jn ; Dated at Newberry. South Carolina, ip this December 13, 1921. W. F. EWART, i Probate Judge, .Newberry County. ' J ? ?~~ 1 ii if Audits, Systems, Investi ! V is -Make your engager i js Income lax Serv | { J. L. WELLING,? ^5 ^ 207 Exchange I j ^ % Newberr; < j " T ! ? B mil ? I wBxmm i i Corn Mills Corn I II' volt are4in the market 5 let us hear from you, as we can make immediate shipmei COLUMBIA S 823 West Gervais St. I ~ mmmmmmmmaMMMaw?mimm? i ! j A "balanced du confusing to J C> The facts, ai i here, are j "r*. . r << I 1 The secret 01 a Daian containing all the cleme nutrition. These elements the tissues; starch and si j fat to supply heat; and m the material necessary for and tooth and bone struct Gripe-Nuts, the nou i who! j Vv'heat flour and ma cream or milk, is a compL ! old ^ike. I ? ; i Go to vour grocer toe : Grape-Nuts. Eat it wi ;j breakfast; or with stewed delicious dessert for luncr > i Every member of th< palatable and nourishing i I i Grape-Nuts?the i here's a I Kc.de b\ Pobtum Cereal Co., i j j; TAX RETURNS FOR 1922. I. <ir an authorized agent, will be ,t ihe following places for the puriosc of taking tax returns of both <al an<i personal property for the iscal year, 1922: Whitniire, Tuesday, Jan. 3rd. G.'en-Lowrey, VVednes<lay, Jan. 4th. Xinards. Thursday. Jan. ~>th. Lcngshores. Friday, Jan. 6th. Chappclis, Monday, .Tan. Oth. I'. X. Boozers. Tuesday, Jan. 10th. Silverstreet. Wednesday, Jan. 11th. St. Lukes, Thursday, Jan. 12th. O'Xeall. Friday, Jan. loth. Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday, an. lotii and 17th. Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan. 8th. -I. Walter Richardson's store, Tkurs:ay, Jan. 19th. Pcmaria, Friday. Jan. 20th. (Ilymphville, Tuesday, Jan. 24th. J. L. Crooks, Wednesday, Jan. 2">th. Peak, Thursday, Jan. 2Gth. Mavbinton. Friday, Jan. 27th. And in the auditor's office in the ourt house until February 20th, fi. :- v.iiich date fifty per cent, peniry will be added. The law requires tax on all personal property, mules, : arses, cows, hogs. sheep and goats, utomobiles, trucks, wagons, carriagbuggies and other vehicles, pianos, ! '/.ms, phonographs and other musin! instruments, household goods, nort^ages, notes and money on in.S.4 rP?rt/.fI oil fovm i v: t'>i. 1 iiu i-wij uuva ciii 4i*?^/4wlcnta. Earn tract of land or lot must be i ;; . <! separately, also persons ownr:g-property in two or more school is?, ricts must so state and assess ropcrty in district in which it be ngs: persons buying or selling land ,i!I make mention of the transfer, 1 her wise property will not be transerred. The following named persons are uthorized to take tax returns at their espective places of business. VV. R. Watson, Whitmire. .Ino. W. Hipp, Glenn-Lowrey. Geo. II. Martin, Longshore. J. .1. Murran, Chappells. H. D. Ilollingsworth, Boozer's tore. E. W. Werts, Prosperity. W. W. Wheeler, i'rosperity. B. B. Hair, Prosperity. J. B. Lathan, Little Mountain. W. B. Shealy, Little Mountain. Jon C. Aull, Pomaria. R. H. Hipp, Pomaria. E. L. Glymph, Glymphville. J. L. Crooks, Crook's store. B. H. Maybin, Maybinton. W. H. Suber, Peak.* All persons will please take notice hat tax retyrns must be made either o one of the above named persons or he county auditor. All persons having old return lanks will please not use them in | iakin? relurns and they will also, lease destroy them. J.' B. HALFACRE, County Auditor. ri ?m I i ? x igatlons, Income Tax. | C T 22 I fients for January | ice this month. ? ff P. A. (N. A.) | T>> "* 1 V Sank i5uildmg ? y, s. c. 1 Mills Corn Mills for a first-class Corn Mill, have several in stock and it. Write for circulars. UPPLY CO. Columbia, S. L. H"" may sound many people ' explained simple. ced i lif t" is to have food nts needed for proper are protein, to nourish jgar to furnish energy; iineral Gaits to provide building nerves, brain, ure. rishing cereal made of [ted barley, served with ste food for young and 1 1 lay ana get a pucicu^e ui th mill: or cream for fruit, jelly or jam, as a 1 or dinner. e family will re-Lh this :ocd? ; Body Euiider Reason" Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. 1 ' 1 1 * ' "* I I I ! i j I I I j Snecial Ai a ?i Nunnaliy's Fine 1 c a ? ) fi? : Liggett s fine i | Pens I j ! Eastman K i I Pal Pen Edison Phone I Member Newberry Cham] mwbbmbm?m?iH?p?wkiwwitt-iT^aiiw, i m a?'.tmbn? ? ! i i 111 ? n l! % Don't Spare i! in time of sickness, medicine must be get well again, but depend upon the the medicine the sj j Bring your doctor' fiin,r? liwp ar>rS ' L )L\J> i. ? & ? X jr v/ m what his order call up of the purest a drugs, with consul/ and skill, yet chars reasonably. Promj Mayes Drug Newberry, ? ^ Member Newberry Chamber yencies: J , ! Candies ri i* unfiles \ ountain odaks ^ cils / jgi apiia i 3er of Commerce * - ? i ini J in mi? i IU.I' J I Nnnnn 11<U UJJVVU Doses of I ; taken to ] a lot will quality of poon holds, s prescrip will get just s for, made nd freshest amate care fed for most , h sci vilc# Store ' k)uth Carolina of Commerce,