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'dARINO ESCAPE j I I 1 Roy -Gardner, Bcld Pacific Coast j Holdup Itfan, Breaks Away i' From island Prison. j , ____ FLEES DURING GAME! > ' Leaps for Liberty Through Gap in ! K ^ a/V* ~ r A ^ ^n4 *' ; i> .1^ rc.'iLC w w. 1 V ??iiv Bullets Whistle A v-T. His Head. I i # I Seattle. WaMi.?Roy Gardner. western holdup man and bold mail rol>ber, ; known ail alon*; jhc- Pacific eoasr as ; the -U'V^resi and most slippery pri<;?ner ewr placed und<T arrest, is again a five nan. He escaped from the j government on McNeil's island, i . In Paper Sound ..mid a fusillade of j bullets. ^ Twi a his crind career. b? ">re he wns ^naliv placed behind the bars : on the - posed impiv-' :tt?.'e s ; , island runer had escaped from the : B shrewdest men the government eonld j set to guard liim on the way to his ; , prison. Twice he joked with the man J hunters on whom he turned thf tables | and made priM<ners in his place. And ; twice he laughed when he was recap- j 1 tured. | : Vi'-i-- r-N _ u,. (..I*, vtr cucr r-?iiv^ r< iouh ioiv, So Gan'ner crime to be the most : closely watched prisoner in I". ' . , Sam's m.-st closely guarded jailguarded m>t by st?ne walls, and steel i ' bars, and armed guards alone, but; by I the very conspiracy of natural forces. ; It is set oil a desolate isle in Puget i ' Sound with a wide stretch of water i running at mill race speed between ; , island and mainland. . : i Gardner had been in prison for sis weeks when, on Labor day, the prison- j ers turned out to watch a baseball : ?ame between two reams of fellow , prisoners. They were in the prison j yard, cut off from liberty by a high ; t barbed-wire feiif-e. with towers at j corners, in which sat watchful men j with loaded ritles and orders to ?hnot j to kill. j < The game went on and the guards , ] became interested in the play. Sud- i ] denly one of the plavers hit the ball a j , i U : /Tji 4 Mh\ tej?pSS - JHj: \ W&m^T 1 \ hw VtijW \j& M#tr/ i" ! I Gardner Kept on Going. j ' terrilic wallop for a honv attract-! ing all ores to the phi. 1 ? next j j Instant Gardner and two o<- - \;p<'d ! ; for the firiioe. Gardner, in the lead, i j whipped our a pair <'f wire cutters i and sna;>i?ed through tlie strands of | i the barbed wire. ! i Two Companions Were Shot As he leaped throceh the gap the guards in ? ver< egan shooiing. Hullets were wuistling around the | , three f-ig "Ives. G- ' er'.s coiner r'ons. i both ' n r soldier^ serving setiL-nee1?. < for v".?ii.us crimes confined while in ! , the a . fell, one dn;.<* ;.nd ti otin-r j ! Isenoc.-. v wounded. Gardner kept on ] Tho break by Gardner and the sid't i of the pap in the hart*ed-wire fence turned the 1'cx) convicts in the prison yard into wild animals frantic for liberty. There was a howl from 2o0 j throats and the convicts started for j the fence. The - ::::ds had their hands I full controlling: them, so Gardner made ' good his escape. ir DOG WINS OWN PAROLF PLEA< ? Sentenced to Refuge at Kansas City, i Teddy Cries Yisl He is Sent Kansas City.?ly. a young c-'liie dog, Wade liis cu ii plea ro Police . Judue \\ est. Kaiisas City, Kas., over parol<\ In Kaiisas City. K:ts., charge ' with misbehavior a;v s?teMvOii i(? coutiiiemeiit at the Wva::-; dotU- CvUiiiy ilii::.ar:c j?oei?'ty aJ^ittal refuse iVu* tr?'iu one io iluvf wt-t-ks. i Tidily v.-a< ?'.*ur uj< for ruo weeks, i ..i-av a -.v fr.ii,. >rn? ' I bar. lili\iXij-; I:c>? ailtl I'rivinii? i>*?fun% he ]?a:s ;e-J 1 . ;ij ' tijiiitr U? hia-. hm ihr \uiiling I'll?tit'i '< i.; " M*lc qcilv -i d ?>or vi.-ke villi his ouii. ! IJU'i- > Ill;vili- the arjru- | men;, d?<:dt*i Toddy might go home reiu&ifc there during good behavior, SHED LIGHT DM OLD TIMES; - j Interesting Off.ciai Documents Recer.t- ! iy Found sr. the State Houso at Philadelphia. Incrusred with <iusi, yHiow with Hue, .some hibbit<i bv mic?\ a real t?vasuiv Trove v( doeunu-nis has been tisCovered by workmen iv>toi-iiig til*" :* 5 siai*' h;>use, the last vi ihe fjrotip of lml! hui? iiliics t<? receive the ?:r"~ srlenticii. says a i-vr ? i dispatch 'h:ia<ifiuliia. The build- ' ing as the seal ot liie eity ^ov eminent until I^jo. j One of the otlieial papers relates ; that liobert "Wharton. .nice mayr- >>t ' Philadelphia. addressing ;he : council . '1 December 19, 3SI-J, floret! t\,- increase ot' bosses." e>pecialJy those that s?, "anient spirils" u> minors iri one arid lw<> cent quantities. Another record showed that us iaie as May 0, 1^11>, j k. resident <?1 that city ]>ai?i us a tax for being allowed to carry & | a t f'li. In the "ti"Vilinj: house" address of j Mayor Wha.ion he called the oid-Ume j 5iilot:*j?; sinks." <: . ::u' houses also ('arce in for . -ie declared thai uiany :cl. house. .vere being operated in ine city ooerdy for the destruction of the tiiitt.i "v. and lamented that there were no laws against them. A tvfVr- f ence to a riiie of 10 shilling for the , unlawful dh.'havjre of firearms wus liM'u!ioned l>y Mayor Wharton. He ori'Mzed ; ' littiiy condition of j "certain footways'* and recommended fixing the pa.'eineiits on many city j streets. A policy flyer was als found near I v ht-iv t];e ??I?! roL ^cs' gallery nsci! to ' ho. and in those ;:'y> this was an t Bcrual gallery around ihe po!i<*e court. I The flyt-r was dsited abour the mid.He ! of the i:isr century. and with it were ! photographs of a prominent Xew York j merchant and society man who had j run away with another man's wife. ! The names might surprise their de- | scendanrs. now numbered among New j 1'ork's "four hundred/' The documents date from 3775 to! IS'."?3, the majority belonging to the : '.ears of the last decade ?>f ihe Ki.eht- I i Ninth century and the tirst two decides of the Nineteenth. - ? John Home Tooke. A renegade priest. v.-Vn openly nC<>iTed ar his calling p?v ' !>o led a : life, to say the least, w: < lid not ; 'h? called respectable. : -*:?t be j iveli esteemed as a priva:- not- i withstanding his learning and the in *en?ity ot' his own p-nernlly admired j ivork, "The Diversions of Parley." j John Home Tooke was born on June j 25, 1780. and it was not so many years j v.. T.xi m oo n-wiWwl nmm ns <?nt> ! UttTi in: m no j.-^ [>i the political pests of the era. It is j rather startling that all the public j juestions ou which his opinions were ; U^med mischievous have since been j settled in his favor. T^oke was fined and imprisoned f??r i his opposition to England's war with j l.er colonies. Twenty-three years after | Siis death reforms in the house of com mons which he strongly advocated were brought about. He was the lirsr ; prominent Englishman to proclaim the ! ' .irar.tniriie ,?r' fiw trade, and his | (.iotrraphy may well be kept in view as j ? monument to the futility of intoler- j a nee.?<'hi?-a?0 Journal. i Reek Mas Great History. A report ou the 1 >ouie of The Rook j &f Jerusalem is shortly to be pub-. lished anil will be of ;rreat interest to the Mohammedan.world. Jt may ; t>?4 generally known that this p!;;- is rhe third in sanctity of al! the ' ruaries of Islam, and indeed for ti..v?-r ni^ri.u! :r lunnfillv formed ; Kihlu toward which all Modiolus! I ^ strated themselves in prayer. Anion;: the more important regions Rsso<*inn'ons of this n^k we may mention that it was here that 1 ?sivi?l and . Polwnon were called t?? repentance. j er.O on account of a vision David [ v'iuse this; e for his tempie. From! this same spot Mohonnied asce:v- -d to rhe '''-voiith Meavj; at'rer his i; ''ourvf?;* from Mecca, ami b>-th : to ' e sceiui of the (Jivat cment. The historical association* are ; n<.<- .sinking, and sn<h !'am?-us _ /I.v..-.. f I; - 111 V> il> , Al'inill.U* ( euhI Suielman are :i I connected with the rook.?Zanzibar Gizetie. I Wireless Triu "phs Over MownteLirs. , The (>' and Yioror-a wire-j iess slarion* nv in communication i with tti?- ilit;It 7liver (Alherra) air si a- > !i<?tj ' n a r hi;..' TI.i> is 11;?* t lirsr r :!(. tli.:r Oahfu ;.u w:r<-h**> j < have nuuio connection ' t lie mountains. Se\er;;! jrovcrinnent : rejVrts were kicked ai:ru>-i the peak?' ( tii.'iii.ir the smtl wiien improved ! receiving set* are provided the <-M:;s-t . stations and more power ir:\ n I'Va U:v?t the service will he rejruhir, .t is , i Vancouver I'iojxvr. I May Make Uoe of Volcano. Three evj.(-i!i!!??::< have V-'e;i s<>nt ! this roinnry Kilaw a. t!> ; f !*? j?if <>)' tin* i <>r Ihtwaii. fo j irivsr:^a{f 'In* jiriieti<;ar?ii:iy or' t.?J !!: oanh's inferior for heat !f? ; fijcuis}! jiowt r '(. ail ?he Hawaiian j Il iv nS'Opdsej! in bore T Ti.e i vo.'eano on "safe ground" some ?! >- { . m'-o :!v.ay, Transfer -a . :tn hent <?!<-? ^ner^y.-? j Meefcjlllies V . Use Up VatucJcs -.fc. Tin* fsic! ?f wv.?j or;.,',r to ;t; V .>! ? ro < ';* <\. vs. :! *? > tv:jr? -i? 1? 1 ill \ T'.<* ;??n \v. ?: :, ImX J f'h-e * *' ' ( 11::??.I!?avw !<vs val- j !!.> Than j|,f h:ip?! v.-co-la -such as oak, j Biii, and h'cl-'.ry. | Ur?rULiic> A 11nl\I ~ L L iiS-b; Captain Rctu ning From Voyage to ii.3 fcrnd Zone K?s Story or Wonderful Experience. A terril>ie t:?lo V- !'.>rrid '/>: ! \vu> Unt?>ld;*d \jy * ' i:. the I'liiC'i" day ?-:i i_. !t; ol '.i;e I 'fil >. \V ii'it. ?i ; i ? ? I il , Mev, Y??rJ; ;iud Muuaois, :t p- r; :;l i.".^ ;.Jlc> up tl.t* -\;il river. The ; Skip!', i" vowed h\ ini'iiiie ar.'i <it.: r saints :lull ijever haU he nv !i iio sinui^v. according ic> 'Jit: .New 1e.?? ' Times. Uii a river which empties li;r?j the j \Mahnoiv lit* he >a>v Ill* riat's oi rli'rinc ?vN so si\ charged wiiii *?i*-?t:"i?'ity i;r i?i'<?a<l ^v'u ( ! tlit* si r< -:i in was Hooiloii Willi iii;U ii.e eiw\ \\c;v a'a*1 u? ua'i .? iiiKkvT 1 *:i i?*- < i>\ ihe ji'io'.v, uiiirii \>a^ r~\iluattMl at -SO \v::tis j?v!' ? < i. ; Vv iu-ii si-anieu brought S??hm* i>! :!:? >?? j . i . . i f*els oil twcK, ( :t ; IViTible >aiU, ti;e >i.ip's ii> !::;::!(is v.vre jJiort rimiitet] aiiiJ there wa> 'Jietlk-K- ! ens m> pay until the eeis were d.sroi: lHH'UHl. ISUt Ton iblt' IiaUn't (I. : A l;iie liie was lift] i;: > :u I in.* i pier. u Imy \vht? u:is \v orkiirj will: ;i f-uiiii.i; iJiii-c- 1V? into ?ii<* J'iv r. Tittiui; -\.s siirxvd aroitiul iiitn. u::.1 Wlit. i >.:< ut-ti up itt* was A }0; who 'Xiiaii;:?<l tlic htniy sttiu i. .;ii ;!:<.* ia<! v,as the vi<'t.:n ? ! : t'M ckctric cweivi.arge. < T<?r ril'lv ronjrht l?;u will; it:m ;i Mils- ; dotting Jiiuiikc'%. which pi wit .i ? 1:; al :Itf tlclr.r.*'.-! iI;** siiiijan. JiSu : . v? as casuai and a pat lit* lit: i toy I>i:t \\IiO?i tin* sun wont u?er . i./? i.mif'iki". h;:<i | ...1 "I *? . jrli.r.s aid was an ukra-fivei\ siopper. . The eapuiih look newspaper moil into j his cai<:n. where the pet was kepi. ; and pailed down the shades. The sua i dodder iVarTeci to tiiC- gjuoUi l>y appropriating and immediately eating a straw k*r 11 \ recently pnrcnased at von- j siderable oUt-ay by ui the reportJ ers. The skipper said that he had pur- ! chased a Uraxilian sloth t?.? briber hack to the United States, hut the animal was too lazy it/ tat and died on Hit* way here. REAL HUMORIST OF AMERICA j In Cns Writer's Opinion, the Country : Editor Is Entitled to Honor of the Titie. The funniest things which are writ- j ten and printed iu this country are : not written by Irvin Cobb or George Aue or King l-ardner. They are not written L?\ ihe professional Jun;;?:ri>t ol" the great newspapers. They are written by the so-called Country editors and noiably by so- : uilied country editors of Ohio and j Kansas. We hardly think anyone j Willi a real sense of humor who reads j large numbers ot' newspapers and magazines ami modern books will dis-j mitt* tiiis assertion. Humor is merely the ability to see ; and react undtrstandiuglv to I tie mirth-]>rovoking side of human nature, 1 iiicii is not il:v -:.st ai!>i'ie of its sides. A humorous ! .?: : :rai>h may be grossly exaggerated :n!?-r}-: eta- , tioii of human nature, . human ija- , ture must be some..here ?i?.?v\ u near the bottom of it or i: is a failure. This explains why humor i.-> so much more amusing, s<.? much more satisfy ing : iiaii wit. Wit needs m< human nature as its foundation, it may be : simply a iijrnriiiug-uKe juav <>ii words siifHeient H? cause a smile, a | lauph perhaps, but none of the so* if I comfort ueriud i;y ihe dhcerniuir from true humor.?Oui?> Stale Journal. Ccmplintsnt to the 1 Talk of automobile drivt bein^ arrested fur viol:1.1i'.ij; ?l:r a>en.l limit when ibey lly ujl? and do\vu :lit- hl^bv\a\s iil "If, -.'li, C1etc., m i h *s :;.i hour, drew one day a bit 01' rem-1 iniseer.ce irom Captain Thomas ' ikdls of the I'nited S;aics seerei serv- . ice. "i reru'.iiber one lime back in a i t.iW) " cvii) il\ft t ?:r?r;? Willi*"* \rzil\j .... "uiit-ti ur. was s!c?j;jrf<l by s.'Ji i oil .-: < : the la'.v because he v:is j ii'.f\ _ - metre more than 1~ 8.1 ; . was jroihj: more* ilian tv.vlve ?i!!? > .'i*t hour,' said ihe Tii ai r you for jspeeih'Lti."" " So, Up, JT<-t lip. LiV fftllU'Jsa; ' hat's a coa;; Mimetic to ths ' ir.fi - .?? can't a> 1L' mih'S an 1 lioui. ?I. virtue 1'iCi* Press. . l Cat's Meat. The port or Loudon authorities are ; spending u:ore lhan Nij.iHxt a \ear for j <m:t< nw;if T f 1:1 T T il<* h.JLV a!'!JJ\ <?i <'a;S ! required to deal with the rars mid n?i<v infesilng >it*' docks i!j.,y he sii]il <>r;ed i:; '.in* style in whirh lin-y iit-'-ii av-'.i* tonsvd. So ]ir<'<u!;i:ii>!y !:; ' cais are jiUivix "sportsru'.'ii. Ki:i tin- rats for tlie lUii Of r!:;-? ihiir::. !>.i! !it-\er e;:t their ]">?vy. Ami ai.>u, n;>- i suu.?;L!y. the cats don't lnake m ;1V with l Ji\ji r johs, sin.-c w ? ;;!V :i t?d the stair lias l?eeii . ?: !!> ii:? :ea>et!?;:!;({ likewise t!.<nti?;f:1'..r their m:;-;. : ..v. . . a jxiiiliv'Hi i.rs i Tin ls. i * *' fcr t!t L>c^r.*i"i " i' 1:!.< ; fcr i:?m]?v i;:tn? j if !.? : : . :U- j \( ft !. I [ i-'. . i : i,.-!i i- i iii.-'t'S'J?*i! ri.i,v j;, i : ;t | > hfiiiL' > a! y. i; ; i.-U* l?<r "i'i,< ; iacr,x. va:n' ?? ::i?i j,<?i l.?e < in-i i. a t:l s[jf .*:al!y neat-j ?-ii si-'ii u ii a i??t u<? It; us cr/iUS'; j Iz aub?l,iuteU. ' FATNESS NO SIGN OF HEALTH Increased Weight. After the Age of Forty, Rather 2 Danger Sign?,l, Say Experts. When :i person becomes stmt after &hr>ut forty years <>\ :;Le 11 not worry ]:iiu, r.i- her, unl? >s the sfouuiess U- > '? ?') ? :.t us to ranse <jiae??p.:f'j>rt or dist:^nr?,ii:i.'?::. NovoriluMuss, i!ie Minis1ios c> 1 Hit- it.sii!:?nee <i!up;tiiiOS prove i!i:it of WD^Ul Willi 11 i* not lavuruhie to !eii*_t fj or uays, according to 1 >rs. Irving Fisher and K. L. the greatest authorities <>u insurance statistics;. "What are the burdens of ohesify awl why does it shorten lifer" asks th?.- .Journal of the American iledical A>s.)i-iation. "Various answers, mostly indefinite in character, may he l'orthci'ijjiiiif in rtnly to this <]Tie>Jion. Tissue J'at ninsr be ?-arried about 1 ilet; any < thi-r incubus. We are reminded that overweight puts a 'strain on the heart :tnd <?n liiO joints.' and iii:tt it 'pushes up lLie ciiiiTilix*;!irin and cramps ti:e luui'S.' A gaining rniult who is already uvenveicht may find his physical activities restrained and bodily exertion made labored. Accordingly, with ao unchanged food intake the surplus of unused energy accumulates and a vicious cycle is presently established.: The obese person Inevitably limits bis exercise; he arrows heavier from the unused reserves. and ills activity thereupon becomes even more restrained j.ud limited. Overfeeding, obesity and i /.i. ..4' ... . i... i.ai\ HI untMfjjay umu ma becomes 'bijr.^er.' " And Dr. J:.. P. Joslin indicates fatness as responsible lor diabetes. PROVIDES FARMS FOR POOR Seif-Help Project Fathered by Nebraska Philanthropist Seems Move in Right Direction. H. D. Watson, millionaire fanner and philanthropist of Kearney. Neb.,! who is perhaps doing more than any ; other one man in the United States' to make the "back-to-the-land" move ment a reality, is in Alamosa investigating the advantages of the San Luis valley as a place to locate one of his community farm projects. 0. E. Meyer writes in the Rocky Mountain Xews. 1 Mr. Watson already has acquired a tract of MOO acres :it Carbondale, Colo., and is now making arrangements for starting one of his farm;.communities there. However, the CflAondaSe district is limited In extent? Knd land is , higher priced, and he f^und it inex-1 pedient to acquire as large a tract as he wanted. He wiil settle a family on each -2 acres of the Carbondale tfis-t 1111I /iiilv pmidirimi which Mr. Watson places upon an applicant for one of his community tracts is that Tlie applicant he absolutely without money or other property. The tenant is located ;on the tract with nil necessary too]<4> stock and seed furnished. In addition he is' furnished with a sum of money during tfie lirst year. After that the land ia expected .to produce enough to make a living for tlie family and provide a sinking fund for paying for the land. In six or eight years the fanner, if ?? " ' CA r\ It' n C t!t* i> tin* i i, yu ii.-? mo i?tuu* Mourning Chevrons on "Beer" Suits. When tiie Princeton seniors appeared in their "beer" suits last year, with a black mourning fcrassard on ttie left sleeve, the idea was considered very nifty. 1 lut they've beaten it this spring. The beer suits were brokeu out out early this week, and they have three small black chevrons on the left cuff, each indicating six mouths of prohibition. The beer suit custom is indigenous to Princeton. Kel'ore tise days of Volsteadism rhe suits?plain w!iiMiii] t~.il?itil!OM!;S?:ii). ro?l. simultaneously with tho hock beer signs, and gave unique* distinction to the seniors. passing their hist spring in scholastic trammels. Also, ihere were some io.'Iy panties in certain co;:v corners in the classic shades of the collegiate tours. And maybe there are now?hut in corners that are surreptitious as well as cozy.?Cincinnati Times-Star. [ Facing Buildinns With Pottery. In a recent lecture before an Knglish gathering Prof. Ceresford I'ite dis< :;ssed the possibilities of ceramic products ia the clothing of reinforced concrete skeleton buildings. Unlike many architects who regard tradition* j :il practice as something quite sacred, I'rofessor i'ite would throw the conventions ei' The past to tile winds tn j order 10 meet modern developments. While admitting the structural advantages of reinforced concrete, lie is not an admirer of concrete as a material j for exterior surfaces, and advocates the clothing of the structural skeleton j with "a garment of permanent, eff^c !lVt\ lil'lllll ii Hi, riTidiitc V?:n?j . uia.jiuit?>d i;i its viiri; iv and wurih."? Sri??i11 i ii<* A Thocc Oid-Time Workers. "\Yhen 1 a hoy," said Mr. Cum*1 .v.t| 14 hours a day." yc.u didn't," ivplird Mr. C'^s- i ('iu-x. ".My father was keeping i hi* mi?iv y.?u w<?rked in. Y(?u just around 1-1 hours a day because it was a wan!:, eunuon:M>ie i?iaeeio ioai? But the Elephant Must Be Fed. i K j?n*s;*ii'. (.HMi'litii'Ms < ?m:tinut* in eerr a In lines t.f business there are | to lie some jwho will simply have l'<i liuii'rry in cnler !?uy ] ?i! it t? - -1 It v:(*n Traijsei": fit. Australia's Heart in War. A!'ln?ii?h rnnvrip;i?:i! (ii?i not apply j in Avs':r*t!ia. *?f l;<*r total population : of loss than KJ*'.1. men and j w ouitu volunteered tux' turvit.tr. J 1 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING i i Xutk i- is hereoy given that tne | Highway Commission of Newberry. |county will hoid its annual meeting ion Thursday, January ">, 1922. All i persons holding demands of any kind j whatsoever against the county, not |previously presented to the Commission. are required by law to file the :i:;me with the undersigned on or be-. ifore January 1, H>22, so that they; may be examined at the annual meet' i:Ig; and i: is the duty of all persons jholding i laims to file them as required . r tlrs notice. H. ('. Kolloway. Clerk, etc. Geo. P. Bouhvare, Chairman. ! j 12-tMt-J taw I C ITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION .The State of South Carolina, County; ; of Newberry. by W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: Whereas, R. J. McC'ary hath mane sui*. to nie 10 gram him letters of ad-, ministration of the estate and effects: of A. J. Hollingsworth, defeased. These are. therefore, to cite and ; admonish all and singular the kindred ' and creditors of the said A. J. Hollir.gsworth, deceased, that they be) m/l nof(): (-? me. in the court i of probate. to be held at Newberry,1 S. C., on Tuesday, the loth day of! January, next, after publication hereof. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be j granted. ' Given under my hand this 19th day! cf December, Anno Domini, 1921. i W. F. EWART, i r. J. x. c. j ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stock-! holders of the Commercial bank of I Newberry. S. C\. will be held in the j office of the president on Wednesday,' January 11, 1922. at twelve o'clock, noon. At which time the election 01 directors for the ensuing year will be held, and the transaction of any oth-i er business that may come before the meet imr. J. Y. McFALL, Secretary. '/AX NOTICE The oool:s f jr the '"collection of <:tate. and county tax for the year 11)21 will be open from Oct. 15th to Dec. riJ st, 102i. Those who prefer to do so can pay in January, 1922, with one percent; in February, 1922, with tw oper cent, and from March 1st, 1922, to M^rch j,")th, 1922, with seven per cent. The County Auditor has made up tax books by school districts and it will be necessary for tax payers to give each district in wlucn tncir projjertly is iocated. The levy for 1921 is as follows: Mills State 12 Constitutional '? Ordinary County <> Claims 1919 and 1920 1 % ; Bonded Indebtedness V* Court House Debt Vi Back Bonded Indebtedness V-i : Jail Bonds % ; Road Bonds 3% ' Lexington County Claim !4 1 28-2 ' rrl"> ^iimi-inor districts h:tve 1 21VJ LU..V/M ?;v - - - ievieri the following levies: Districts No. 1, Nb. 20, No. 52....15 j Districts No. 2. No. 13. No. 15, No. 1 <>, No. 17, No. 18, No. 20, cm TBIT1 | R'rSOl; : The Natioi i\e~v L5. C. MATTHEWS, i President. Mem I j . . I ; sss^tsszssssa. i i i j This is possib Machine. C j mart to meas? ? H you on tins w ....?; i I 1CVV 3JT l ! Mi No. 21. No. 23, No. 25, No. 27, ;> No. 31, No. 33, No. 36, No. 41, v Xo. -14, Xo. 45, Xo. 47. No. 48, a Xo. 49, Xo. 50, Xo. 55 8 jC districts No. 3, No. 24. Xo. 28, 1 r Xo. 29, Xo. 32, No. 37, Xo. 4(1. N<>. 51, Xo. 54 2 t I)'- - \*o. 4. No. 8, No. 9, No. :. V i 2^ No. 34. No. 35, No. I 4u, No. 53. Xo. 59. No. 6U -j 'a >\ No. 5 : ( AC. 3 . P i>isrv et No. 19 14 :i Dis;: . No. 22, Xo. 39 10 e Distr\-v No. 30 12*i ! )ic! vi'-r . \'n ?.>' \*n "i7 ii fi Districts No. 42, No. 43 13 District Xo. 58 11 c District Xo. 10 1 f District Xo. 14 18 is I > A poll tax of one dollar is levied j i on all male persons between the apres I c of twenty-one and sixty years except those exempted by law. i \ Persons "liable to road duty may pay i a commutation tax of 86.00 from t Oct. loth, 1921, to March 35th, 1922.1c C. C. SCHUMPERT, Tress. Newberry County. 1 10-18-10t. lj NOTICE AS TO DOG TAX j r rPV%r? 1'uxr t a o fov r\'f 51 I 5 x :*v. ia u vt y x. - ?, per tics, the same being payable from ' i Oct. 15th, 1921, to Dec. 31st, 1921.; The County Auditor has been authorized to not charge dog tax on! ( I "Ail I Many a newspaper acc< reports ''All lost," and only what this means. Insure your furniture a 5;ure that you insure in a s Company. Call on this agency. James A , Insurance?F< ^ 4 n it si r. ! 1IU.3 caiaweii 01. Member Newberry Ch No. 1844 if-SERVICE--PI rs ?t*o aaa r\e JC-. 3 \jvcr vpr rial Bank of vberry, South Carol: T. K. JOHN'S!ONE, Cashier. jsr Newberry Chamber of Comm ' 1 I ? I _> ? * TXX^&?U?S^ le with our Floe all us and we Lire your rooms rork. . ^rwfiaa&aagasKv .,ij*2??2ssa8s erry Lumbe Phone 56 ;mb<*r Newberry Chamber of Comrnerc* our tax receipts, therefore when you fish to pay on dog do not forget to sk for dog tax and receipt separately s this tax Iz not covered in your tax eceipt. Following is the act under which ax is levied: Section 1. Annual lJog Tax Im>osed?He it enacted by the Generii Assembly of the State of South Carolina; That from and after the iassagc of this act there shall be levam ^11 ci v rvlrJ r\ v? /-\1 A _ cu vii a;i oijv IMUIIUIO V/A. viu>r, in the State of South Carolina an mnual ~2X of one dollar and twentyive cents ($1.25) per head. Section o. That every owner of a icg shall be required to collar and )laoe 'he aforesaid dog tax upon tht aid collar. Except when such dog hall be used for the purpose of-hunting, when such dog shall be upon a hase or hunt. Section 4. Any person owning, larboring cr maintaining a dog, failng or refusing to return and pay the ax aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty >f a misdemeanor ,and upon convic:oii thereof, shall be fined not less :han five ($5.00) dollars nor more ;han twenty ($20.00) dollars, onelalf of which shall go to the person eporting said failure to pay said tax, md one-half to t.he public school fund n which said derelict occurs. C. C. SCHUMPERT, County T^eas. Newberrry County. )ct. 13th, 1921. -ost" ount of a burned dwelling the property owner knows is you do your home. Be ure-paying Fire Insurance .. ourtun 'eal Estate. Newberry, S. C. amber of Commerce ..... . .... # ? kxog Newberry Ena W. W. CROMERr Asst. Cashier. erce Old One* >r Surfacing will send a i and quote