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^ v?- ^ - , ?s> <$ : ^ BOV SCOUTS v> ? jj ^ $ 'S> '-?> 4?> ?$> <Si ^ '?> <$> <$> <? <$> (. Monday ni;;h: the scouts held a call; v naeet :n^ : <i the regular meeting place. ,j The,svotit master suggested an all-day \ hike, r,nd Wednesday was the day ^ ?? IT.. . agreed mis meeting si*. ,_\ Julion gave us some very useful and . ill!?it ing information con-ceming ?, tre-.their value ami importance, and the vaiious ways of preserving them, jt] After ihis. There being r.o further 0 business, the meeting adjourned. , t< j V Wednesday morning1, January 4,j^ at about 8:30 a. m. a portion of the:a troop met at. headquarters to go on I the hike. A number of boys were not; present, who, ir was ascertained lat-!? or, did nof know of the hike. Thejtroute lay along one of the prettiest?" streets in town, namely Boundary, .a The destination was the vicinity of j ?" Langford's mill, there being no den- p; nite place ar which we were to camp, The way out, through a clear crisp jn morning, was exhilirating and through: j J( the elow* of red blooded life to the;^r cheeks of everyo*^ When we had j gone as far as the Quaker cemetery; we decided to turn aside and explore] the quaint old place. The grave- j stones, which were tin- chief interest; of the place, are remarkable for sev-: eral things. Chief among these is the: old English styie of cutting the letter-; j ir<g upon the m. The dates upon them 1 i are very old. one being noted in 1795. j ^ Some of the stones were made of * soapstone and were carved very j * crudely. From this cemetery we went j to the so-called "India.: -.burying! ground," where we fo i great j number of arrowheads, p. > * not- \ tery, and especially the toy In-! / dian pipe. A short distance from j i 'his place, near a deep ravine, we atej 2 'inner, some preparing theirs, others | t having theirs already prepared. After! ^ tinner several games of "Capture theFlag" were played, es.eh side display- j "ing much al;-rsn*. and agility on the H part of its members At the eV?se of 'pj 4-t. ? V U ? ,3?',+ lliC U1 y ' . Uli, U." :-;iaur> O'l .. were tailing:, there began to appear j$ gleam ;r.;- eyes in i-.e gathering gloom: vi~, to be more explicit, supperig fires were lighted. Supper ovf , andjs after-supper coffee being finished, the g fires were extinguished, ana ,by the'S light of stars aided by a flashlight, ;|j we hit the homeward trail, arriving in j| time to take our best girl to the picture show. 4S Because of the repair work goii.^jjj on at our regular meeting place we jH held our Friday meeting at the New- j? berry hot?!, through the kindness of'R 31ine Host Bullock. The regular bus-1 S iness having been finished, the scout- I master totaled the points of each pa- LB trol in the patrol credit system, and | announced that the Bob-White Patrol, jS Jim Boyleston, leader, was the honor i|| patrol of the month. Two scouts re jU ceived second-class badges, after jB trrhirh W(> nHimivnpr? +n thp outside i n where we engaged in several games. j? A few scouts passed the first class. k astronomy tests. Rotarians Dine Tuesday The Newberry Rotary club met on 9 Tuesday for th-eir fortnightly lun- S cheon-business meeting and had 1 I rousing good time, despite the efforts g of J. Pluvius 10 dampen the ardor of g everyone. fl As is the custom the luncheon was.s opened with a blessing and a song j| after which the delightful menu serv- .S ed by the New,berry hotel was amply If taken care of by all present. Alter ir.e xaDJe was cleared mat-; g tors of pleasure and business werei* brought up. First of ail the secreta-|B ry, Hal Xohn, explained the 1922 Ro-'ij tary calendar which had 'been furnished all members and afterwards a m?-i8 tion was presented and passed ex- j|g tending the thanks of the club to the w members whose advertisements had |j made possible this serviceable and at-,S tractive Rotary reminder calendar. '|| Then he read a recommendation from Jj the directors, as follows: That the *2 Rotary club challenge the Khvanis ? club for an attendance contest run-.* ni.ii? the 11 remaining nv ;hs in this 5 year and that the winnir. ib be the K guest of the losers at a heon in B January of next year. ap-'H proved by the club and the secretary j| was instructed to send the challenge 55 to the Kiwanians. Then the club vot- g ed to have a ladies' ni<rht on Febru- p ary Tin in lieu of the regular noon day luncheon and that each member m bring aid* - r h hii As first, the1? motion was tna. each member bring'5?| bis v.if-% 'tut. sudd". !y someor. -pied Zu.h v-'ri^lit and boo >jayos blushing 8 and l motion was so thai R Z:i:h : Bob and Harry Dominick w (who would have blushed has! he not p h< c: in Columbia on business and pre- 8 vented from attending t-he dinner) if h''i *> ' rriipcts j:iy> AInon <>hMir- eh man of the program committee, was given cane blane powers to make ? Tills ladies' night a long to be remem-'B berod ali'air air.i re^t assured that Jim | * J ill ?io his utmost. ?>ecietary told < iub lh:-.i tiforjie ; ummev and Zach Wrijrhi -sad almc^i efmiiely promised to represent the lub at the Los Angelas Rotary con-; ention Juno .r>ih and that the 7th istrict conference in Winston-Salem on March 21 and 22 will be iven a full repre-entat ion from the icwl;t-!";-y c'ub and that alrendv the .reetors ha?l instueted him to make i iorvations for .six delegates. James Kinad re:id a.*i artivle from ' 10 Atlantic Monthly, Kiv. Cromer; ne LrOifl the Tlotarian ano vc.^ri jnded ) the en-j ore with a biv h.?r. io!y >*rse clipped from sonv~ *>aper. [ask Kibler and Hal Y .i<"?k*s nd Zach Wright joneu . a.'i ti.nes ith "chatter" from the side line?, hich he is wont ;o do when .not put n the program for poetry or some-' linsr of a sentimental nature. Then :> n Cyomer called on J. B. Hunter nd W. \V. Cromc-r, the truest.- of the ay, for talks, ooth of whom re-; sonded in a pleasing manner after hich another song wa? sung and the ; iembers either lingered to talk ovj jurneyed back t o their various cali-' ;<y<5 nr nrwppn BE. 1 1 E.K DEAD Life is a burden when the body 1 s racked with pain. Everything* worries and the victim becomes i iespondent and downhearted. Ta sring back the sunshine take iiULU MtLJAJL **V "he cational remedy of Holland for OTff ; 00 years; it is an enemy of all pains r?- . ulting from kidney, liver and uric acid i roubles. All druggists, three sizes. eok for the name Gold Medal oa erery bcx > ?ad accent no Lnitstioft j SI l ouring . Coupe .... Sedan .... Seri Roadster Touring . Club Roa (A v/v y j Sedan .... i j Touring . Roadster Coupe-Re Sedan .... ^ I |||? I?iiif TMI- I- ' 11 iu I n i s. Px 0 \ .fV hone o:J THIS IS TAX RETURNS FOR 1922. 1, or an aiuh-rized agent. wii1 bv at the following nk;ee- for rhe purpose of taking tax returns of both real and persona! properly for the fiscal yea i. 1022: Whitmire. Tuesday, Jan. 3ri. (ilei.-Lowrey, Wednesday, Jan. 4th. Kinard?, Thursday. Jan. -%th. Longshore*. Friday, Jan. Oth. I'.happells. Monday, Jan. Oth. !\ N. Boozer's. Tuesday. Jan. ]*):h. Silvemrect. Wednesday. Jan. lit!:. St. Lukes. Thursday, Jan. 12th. O'Xeail. Friday. Jan. l-'ith. Prosperity. Monday and Tuesday. Jan. 1 tit.ii and 17th. Lime Mountain, Wednesday. Jan. LMn. J. Walter Richardson's store, Thursday, Jin?. 1 0; ii. F'ornaria, Friday, .Tan. 20th. (ilympnviile, Tuesday, Jan. 24th. J. L. 0rooks, Wednesday, Jan. 25th. Peak, Thursday, Jan. 20th. Maybir.ro?]. Friday, Jan. 27th. And in the auditors office in the court, house until February 20th, aftcu which date lifty per cent, penalty will be added. The law requires a tax or. all personal property, mules, horses, cows, hogs, sheep and goats, ftiitnmnhilpsi fvneks wacrnn?. earriaff es, buggies and other vehicles, pianos, organs, phonographs and other musical instruments, household goods, mortgages, notes and money on interest. Tractors and all farm implements. Each tract of iand or lot must be listed separately, also persons owning property in < cr more school districts must so and assess property in district hieh it belongs; persons buyir..: 1:ing land will make mention oi . transfer, otherwise property will not be transferred. The following named persons are authorized to take tax returns at their vpsn^rivo nlares of business. W. R. Watson. Whitmirc. Jno. \Y. Hipp. Glenn-Lowrey. (Joo. H. Martin, Longshore. J. Murran. Chappeli?. H. D. Hollinfrsworth, Boozer's store. E. W. Worts. Prosperity. W. W. Wheeler, Prosperity. E. Hair, Prosperity. . B. Lnthan, Little Mountain. W. B. Sheaiv, Little Mountain. Jon (\ A nil, Pomaria. R. H. Hipp, Pomaria. E. L. Glymph. Glymphville. J. L. Crooks, Crook's store. B. H. Maybin, Maybintoxi. Announces iRIES 22 BIG-SIX Price es 22 SPECIAL-SIX Pri (2-Pa?sensrer) dster ^-Passenger) ? i 11 Ml 111 I I 11 Ml w II I I II 111 rn ?r? The New LIGHT-SIX Prices Reduccd Effective January 7th (3-Passenger) * >adster A5l price* f. o. b. fuciories r1c Aa.r&y Mowei 0 Ma A STUDESAKE I ~ | \\. li. Suber. Peak. All persons will pi cast- take notieo that iu:: returns musi he made either lo one of the above named persons 01 the eounty auditor. A ! persons havinjr old return ! blanks will please not use them in | makinjr returns anil they will also plea-e destroy the.n. j ?. H. 11 ALFAfRE. County Auditor. ? _ ! i 1 . -. - I II Te J 1 I Hired I tf?g "I was weak and run-down," Iv| relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of j ^ Dalton, G'a. "I was tbiii and jj|q just felt tired, all tlie time. ^ I didn't rert well. I wasn't b M 4 9 I ever hungry. I knew, by *g1 8! this, I needed a tonic, and Bp> i as there is none better than? WA 1 I I Tiio Woman's Tonic 1 5 ... i began using Cardui," continues Mrs. Burnett. "After my first bottle, I slept better and ate better. I took ?? four bottles. Nov/ I'm veil, Jj& [4$ feel just fine, eat and sleep, P&Y2 1X2 V HKin ]S ViCcil auu. 1 iJ-a.?t an ^ gained and sure feel that gS 1 jig Cardui is thfe best tonie ever fg Ik made." |>j WA Thousands of other women |$ ! jBb have found Cardui just as ? : |f| Mrs. Burnett aid. It should jyjj i |3 help you. ! ^ At all druggists. ' ?? HT ; SaasmpamS rl ^ ( \Jl%s l > I 1 : I I $1785 | 1 2500 ? 2700 ces $1425 | 1475 I 1 A1G. S.T I <J .... 2150 | I .... 2350 I ....$1045 I 1945 I ~ *17? 8 JS. xJ t ? .... 1750 I i ii i ma mmmmmtmmmamm ? n" rni n*?mm? in Street j I R YEAR J JN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ! ' UNTIED STATES FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF i SOUTH CAROLINA ilr. the flatter of E. M. Martin, Bank-h t > Miler of E. IM.li jJIyrht*,. Referee. i will sell to the < ; highest bidder for cash the entire < sU i-K of merchandise, fixtures ami aci ooaiits I)e]on^i?ijr t.j the aforesaid ; I iujiikrup;, valued about three huu- ; 1 Dill tirmiti' a t < ' 'n ;> nn 1 ? i I j.S. on January H>. J 922, at one j l j o'clock. , J. B. GLENN. Trustee. -?; ! NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEME.ni" \ We will make a linal settlement of ! ."the estate of X. W. Beden'oaugh in ; me prooaie court ior .\ew.neiry cuuujty, S. C.. on Thursday, the 1 f>th day ! of February, 1922, at 10 o'clock in i i the forenoon. All persons holding : {claims against said estate will present 1 j them duly attested to the undersigned;! | by said date or they will be forever . i barred. We will immediately ask for ] jour discharge as administrators. } LT.'LA C. BEDEXBAUGII, Adrnx. ji i G. I). BEDKXBAUGH, Admr. ji j m' | \ i _ : , BIDS INVITED ! The Highway Commission of New-; J berry county will receive sealed bids j1 i until 12 o'clock noon, January 18, J! i 1922, for the following supplies to! (be delivered at Xewberry, S. C., fromj time to time, as called for, up to j I April 1. 1922, and in the approximate; jamounts shown below. Only bids on ! j all items will be received. Contracts ! j to be let to the lowest responsible,' ' bidder. Right reserved to reject- any; |and all -bids: ji ! 200 bushels feed corn, i *J50 bushels feed oats. j JO tons No. 1 Timothy hay. j 400 pounds fat back. j <5 barrels first patent tiour in sacks.; I 40 gallons Karo molasses, j 40 pounds Luzianne coffee. 2;'? pounds rib bacon. i 200 pounds table salt. | ('-0 bushels corn meal. I 2 cases pink salmon (8 doz.) i 2 ea^ps tripe (2 doz.) j 100 pounds Brown Mule tobacco. 2no pounds granulated sugar, i 100 pounds ham. j 50 pounds compound lard. SO pair? of work shoes (submit ram- < i pies). 5 kegs rails?40s and 00s. j t> cases Octagon soap. 30 pounds whole grain rice (subjmit sample). I 1 case concentrated lye. j 2 doz. large size 'boxes matches, j 1 case Rough Rider baking powder.! i 2 cases cooking soda (Arm & Ham-' jmer). i 1 keg mule shoes. GEO. P. BOULWARE, Chairman. : Jan. 9. 1922. l-lO-St! I NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COVXTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Cleora B. Coats, individually, and as administratrix, J. Gettis Coats, administrator of the estate of W. F. Coats, deceased, and the Farmers { Bank of Chappells, South Carolina, | plaintiff?, against 1 '.George W. Coats, Katie M. Coats, | Malcolm T. Coats, Gettis L. Coats,. j Julia M. Coats, The Bank of Cross ; Hill, S. C., the Commercial Bank j of Newberry, S. C., W. C. Rasor j j - 1 11 I i i ! ! SECURITY I j Res oui I I I i i The Natior i i New I B. C. MATTHEWS, President. i Merabi I i l i I > j ! A new f< | the appears ! We build i Let us figur ; j l i in i mi am an mi r a l n mm mt imai j I i Mer anil .J. H. Kasor. defendants. |, Pursuant to the order the pro>ate court for Newberry county, all!] and singular. th creditors of W. F. |. Coats, deceased, and of his estate, are , required to render in and establish j, their ciair.is and demands in the above i entitled action, before the probate :ourt for Newberry county, on or before the 16th day of January, 1922: and all of said creditors are en joined , and restrained from prosecuting their;' demand.-: elsewhere than in this ae-., lion. Dsttd at Newberry, South Carolina,! this December 13, 1921. i W. F. EWART, Probate Judge, Newberry County. ' NOTICE OF ELECTION IN SILVER-'1 STREET SCHOOL DISTRICT jl NO. 58 i Whereas, one-third of the resident ' electors and a like proportion of the resident free-holders of the age of Lwentv-or.e years, in the Silverstreet'1 school district No. 58 of the county of NTewbervy, State of South Carolina,;' riu\f n;ru <i ^vniiuii ?uu <-n\ board of education of Newberry ccun-. ty, South Carolina, petitioning and. [ (-questing t'nat an election be held in j aid school district on the question of noting off the special tax now levied in said school district of seven mills,: on the taxable property within the j said district. Now, therefore, we the undersign-/ I'd, composing the county board of . iiKigffimi niMwiwini miii in I Your neighbors' fire ma\ Flames have been carried ft i careful and injure. All insurance is not alike Hartford Fire Insurance Cc Call on this agency. James A insurance?F 1103 Caldwell St. Member Newberry CH No. 1344 T?SERVICE?PI 'ces Over $2,000j0( mi Bank of rberry, South Carol: T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. sr Newberry Chamber of Comm :if ~ JJ ^oce w in duu i nice of your p them in any e with you. jrry Lumbt Phone 56 ** * /" ? t r nber iNewoerry tnamoer or tommerce education for Newberry county, state jf South Carolina, do hereby order Lhe board of trustees of the Silveriljjfrmt VA "*fA ViaIH iin V,I m IMH/l :\ i. . w. */u VV/ tivv. .... lection on tiie said question of voting off the said special tax of seven mills now levied on the pr pert.y in the said school district whici. said election shall be heid 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. Tho nn?mh??rs of the board of trus tees of said school district shall act us 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 as required in general ejections, shall be allowed to vote. Electors favoring the voting off of ?uch tax shall cast a ballot containing the word "Yes'' written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to voting; on said special rax 01 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. HARMAN, L. S. County Board of Education for Newberry Countv, South Carolina. I CI 99 Ivv .3 i iy r mean your own loss. >r miles. Build wisely; be ?. Vn 11 need the best, the ). for strength and fairness. . Burton leal Estate. 1 Newberry, S. C. iamber of Commerce ? 1 ' '"J*1 )m ROGRESS 7 )0.00 / Newberry ina W. W. CROMER, Asst. Cashier. erce j greatly to V/ >!ace. design. , r m - ? jr Co. !