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' ' ? , , fierce IM 7on ! *' w"w ' AY ? r . , r . ? ! H? If )t were True, as some say it is. < nj the African Spur-"Winged G^'^e said, ! ^ "tLat utvse were so extremely foolish. J They wouldn't bother to bring so ! many of us to the zoos. I am sure. j ^ "Now I am u goose and yet I am : in the zoo. So they can't think I am j w so utterly ridiculous. j }: "Besides, I have unusual tilings! about nie. Ail of us Mr. Geese, when j r we're seeking our mates. all the i ', other Mr. Geese that get'in our way. j ^ "We have long spurs which are j " quite sharp, hidden 12 our wings and j ^ v>e get them out when they are re- J 4,, quired, and quite often tliey are j needed for use by the young Mr. Geese, | "We want the mates we pick out j and we light for them ai"i they feel j highly flattered. j v. "To l?e sure, it spoils :!:" 1 '.ittie j _-r bit but then we ?ret wh'it we w :nt that | way. and that is extrt?mel\viice. That j ^ makes up l'or spoiling them, quite, j ^ quite." J "We are here in the zoo, too," said | ^ Mr. liar-Headed Goose, "and pray do j not forget us." j (,t "What about you?" asked the Afri- j ' no? V nr. 1 (2r><i.t> '"Dli YOU I ojmm. -- , t( figlit for your mates?" ; J "No." Mr. Bnr-E- .'ded Goos^ an- ; swered. i "Thon what do yon do?"' asked the j ^ ^ Afrk.: Spur-Winged Goose. "You shou'. l do something Or have some- ^ thine interesting about you. Most ,* ?= t?r-r?r? t i i i i ? i i i i j ' j ; f ; ; ^ ^ 1111^111" [ lL ! -1/1 l '? <*r -+j^SsggBaB It ifrTTS -E fflWw^^iSEijj:: I ca "I Am as HantLsome." ! sp i :. creatures have, if we bother to find I t*Y out, and so I hope you have. You ; . notice I'm bothering to find out." I "Well," said the Bar-Heuded Goose, ^ "I'm -from the mountains of tlv^ cen- i (1] tral part of Asia. Yes, they Luust j ^ think something of me and of my fam- J llv to bring me such a great distance. I , "There we build our nests more i J1' than a mile above the sea. But that u> Isrrtr- why they brought us here. I ^ will tell you whv.v "Do," said the African Spur-Winged i Goose. er "We are considered more handsome . than any otlier geese." Weli. that Is a distinction," said ! it the African Spur-Winged Goose. ! "I am as handsome as any geese j from this part of the world, thougn." i w said :i>e Whife-Fronted -Goose. "I ! f(!* came from Alaska where I Jived in a ! ve hollow which we called our nest, as we | * r j krT made the lovely ground floor and walls j and ceiling of moss and other soft ! ' things which vre put over the saDd." i "I'm nothing but a Common Wild j { Goose, but still they asked me if I 1 would stay in the z<*o. so I'm staying j to oblige them. "Yes. with all the geese that they have here I do not think anyone can j 1- - -r n.,l! ; Ci IHitht? i lilt Ui. uir <iiiu v.<iii iiiviu ; so foolish and so silly and all those ; lQ things they have called them. j "* "For they've brought us here for ! 1 1 j.eople to <-oiue and look ar along Ith the lions and bears and tigers u} ar.d elephants." "Of course.'- said the .irn^an Sour- Te ai Winged Goose, "I am m?-of a duck ^ than I am of a goose." "What is the matter ith von?" asked the White-Fronted Goose. "Are i yon becoming ashamed of being a ! T ?-.? i m goosej w "Yes: what is the matter with j voi:?" asked the Bar-Headed Goose, j ^ "I\l like t<? know thaf. roo. I'd really : like to k-iov w? yo1; s-iv you're more \ j. Qf a duck than a ,troose." 1 ?! r-?1 "Ar 01 going ck >sk?rl ' the < ay:'g (*oosc, who was of the , fami'y of wild sreese who are the rela- : tives the barnyard pese. "\Y i:ot ashamed <?f i~n--inireese. : ^ We're pr??ud of it. "We think people | jt are foolish to think creese are foolish! ; ^ "We're not ashamed of whn: we i ' - .. ! are. What is the matter with you'/* | "Yes. tell us, tell us." th<\v all I j shrieked. i ^ There was a ereat de:U of noise ! i? i ihen in ;r:e f\-. 1 v.-here they wer? all ; swiinmii:?. which h;vl been made t'<>r n, them in :t house in the 7.ck>, for It s winter time. "I will tell you: pray he patient." ! ,c sfii'l the African Spiv-Winjred Goose. ^ "Me will tell us."' they ail shrieked, ' <j, "if (,nly ue will he patient." J a. "Tht n Jet me speak." said the Afri- ( I'Jill r|>ui "i am jrroud of being a snose arid ! t.f having as my njiin*' the honorable \ name of <'<.><>>* . but I ::m somewhat ! i?r" a duvk :i> far as my looks art* con- ' ceri t"'. I cannot l:e?j> those, y ^ know. ninl I ??i2! pn>!!?i >>:' l.t-inu .. r . w iio- i', ior ttuii is the mime I k-*ep, . ? J ' . >"<"'? . I ti ,ie shows by that he is proud ?.it" hel::*r n goose. It is uJi risrht," the .'t oliiers aLrifeketi, _ . t~SUCCEEtffll?"'f''^fNESS iccording to Lord Beavc x* 3k, Thera Are Sure and Certain Rules That Must Be Observed. Young business men received sound (iviee in an a?ldiess piven by Lord eaverbnsok reV^ntly on "The Maki? of a Merchant." "Some he "said, "start life y asking themselves whether they ould rather he hea<i of a small i?'i>ibss of Their own or tak#- a iiiwii iore subordinate position in a b'j: usiness, with the hone of rising to le top. "My answer is that it does not niafu\ The ri.uiit sort of man will rise > the top of a big business, hut lie ill aiso make a small business into a i,' one. "AM that is necessary is the eapocy and determination to dominate the lslii^ss. birr or i. either ease. iw<s <U .> s ?s upon concentration. "There ai* sur^ and certain ru'e> iat wo s h?> i: I -1 lay down for the guidice the young u;en who will folw after us in business: "Never accept a job because it safe salary. Think first wiioti: ' ill lead to anything. An able :m. ill choose a position that will ee rein ro opportunity; '"Be loyal to your firm. Speak we!J ' your firm and you will end by inking well of ir. Otherwise you ay damage your firm and ruin your\f. l-?- 1 ? ""i ?<> nui JJl'Ui ir?u* <??v? niurn. n M'u >, your master will <:er tired of your >rs:stent } ssimism. He will think ?u are foe busy with your srnevar think about your business. u>":-ve" say 'It is not n:y > >! ' j >u iir" wrong, it is inexeusabi : If n are right, ii is intolerable. ") <> not <lo your job beeni:so you ar dismissal. Such a mah should > sneked at once. The only place r him is :.i the south sea islands, here n<"> one "'ears c-lorhes and food ows on the tv* '.s. arf,u ?-"* ? 1 s '* /?nn_ JL lUiiy Ji.ti U wiiiued Lord Beaver-brook, "but the ad to success is hard. In exchangg the role of emr>loy< K>r that of u pi oyer a man oi>\- ?h:fis jhe bur?l?M\ om one shoulder the other. Xo>dy will have ? good time until he tires a Ml then he will regret his ss of power." Interesting Archeological Finds. An archeological find has been made 'hind a boarding in Fetter lane, ?>ff eel street, London, raigianu, jh ;i ulit plot of ground which is being exvared by a mining engineer in his are time. Week by week he is addg to his relics of ltomau and medial London. One of his finds is a dutiful Creek brooch of finely r-rked gold, which i lay be rhe ke> tlie knowledge of an unknown reek civilization in England before :e tinman occupation. i;r>: n^en found the pit. Many oth?" <1f- overies. hile of less'historic:; i ire of eat interest. One <>? most r.n;ual i? a lioman brick vhich bears e print of the paws of an animal liich must have walked across it hile the clay was still wet. Anothrelic is a mussel shell with paint it. evidently for the use of an artrr%1 ' - K.-* -.1- frt [. J. Ills UUl*?^> U?V tv IV momtui ??W ? is interesting to rote that gold tint is still sold by artist's colormen mussel shells. The handle of a edieval handbag, curried probably by modish person many hundreds of ?ars ago; a largo lump of cobalt blue lamei bearing the impress of two :als, which was probably used by onks for enameling work: and a clay le with the Tudor rose upon it have so been found. Talking Mcvies in Japan. t-p Omwi wo?*o nnr -sirpndr sure SlOTS 11 tiiCH ? V . V i. vv t w ! the popularity of the films in liir.a. it v. -?v:l<l not be difficult to f?>reII such i>;..,u]arity from tho attitude rhe kindred In Japan le photoplay has come, been seen, and is conquered. It is all popular, and : absurdly low prices Japanese all asses crowd into moving picrure f rs and watch with equal pio-i-'e >d enthusiasm either foreign or cv lese films. They have in fact ?>< rha tnlbinir rnnvip ill that th? r ivj/u. ??.v ... ^ .... irt of every player in a Japanese reen play is taken by actors. placed boxes on either side of the screen, ho in life-like tones and to the aeunpaniment of native music speak le parts of the characters as they ould on !:- legitimate stage. As the lpanese lights, these scenes re ven alMed zest hj rite cries nd ir-::rs of the combatants. Santa Barbara Adobes. 0\ old picturesque Spanish abode Santa Barbara is u> be restored ssr as it used to be in ilie days of the paniards; This it- the de ia (?uerra iansion on ' he street of its nam? hich is in th' n*y heart of rhe city, a (,'asa de la Oi" vra was erected by on Jose d< -a cinerra y Noriega in >18. Tiiis edifice is to be ^ jur.ded by a ?\v jrroup of acb: *jc of the c;irly panish type so anaotrert. aloajr with 2 sutc-ration of the de la (Juerra house ? its: nosition. as to rt-pro lice an old winding Ian** such as pretuninate in Spanish cities ami such were formerly seen in Santa H^rira. Demand for Electric Power. The hitest fi.??ivs ?m w::Ter power fi]'lir*;-tions, liied with t! *> 1- ? ::? uveiMi.j?'nt. show a <-ois:eni}-i:i:."d m- . evt-Iopment of 14,'.fctf*.< :) ' - 1 J flich liWl'.'illf UU' .Iiri';i>Mi 'ii.i.iin.. l* electric power. This uotiJil !;<* sufeie.:** jupiiiy ju>\\ . for twt-nry-two iiit-s the size of riiicagu, it is e?titai'j'i. Emerald Figures Largely in History and Legend. Princess Mary's Love Stone Kas irv c>>irp/i Roth Saints and Poels? Re wt? ? ferred To in Scriptures. Emeralds win ho sot in ;i:f inus! | fashionable engagement T\r-'z* <<f i : future. i'ov Princess Mary had an emerald engagement ring. i The emerald o" average quality i? much more va 1 ua ' .in the diamond of equal quality, o. the Lundoi" i Tit-Bit**. The finest emeralds :. ;ih !a carat, while a good-si?,^ 1 ucin mighl | weigh anything from four to si?: }carai>: $'A~A) to >-!<>:' a carat is ^ minijmum price. TJie output of emeralds i; j very small. Tlx* emerald is given a place id honor in history and literature. Tin: : beautiful gem was most praised among {the ancients, not only i'or its beauty, j but also oil account of its rarity, it *;i i*:ivorifH stone with the liomati ..pernio and, later, with 'ui^h d.'xni| :::ie.S of the eh Well. it is JlUIUOtl ! I u ice in the b.;ok of Kx ><:iis as one o 1 1 jthe. IL* jewels in ilie hijrh priest's ! breastplate of judgment. l aiiicinj; is | the second row with the saitphire and j 5lie diamond. j The Nest-known scriptural references j;<re in Kewiation. where the rainbow ! :;rotin;! lite throne is compared in its vi id greenness to an emerald: while he same jewel forms on?* of the liJ ? . ..r * 1, <n /\t%? I01Ul?;vn:>n: :.'i uic ;n-?i tin j Klior. in "'Midcilemarch." re: for. singular beauty of tl?e?<{ j pas*?-"It is strange," sin1 says, ; 'ium - i eply colors seem to penetrate | line, like scent. 1 suppose that is tin; {rea> 'ViiV gems are used as spiritual i emt !us in the Revelation vf St. John, j They look like fragments of heaven." ! j .- son's poem. "Columbus," j the verer used the passage ic i Revelation u> creserihe the S:m Salva; dor as he lirsr descried it. i Jn contrast we may mention thr i "emerald monocle" through which j Xero. whom the latest commentator? 1 regard as the "Beast" of the Jlevein j tion. gazed at me agonies 01 ms mij tims in the arena. ; A more pleasant legend may bf quoted from Montalt-mbert, the famoui French author. He describe- how ir the early ages of monasticism a cer! rain monasterv was transformed b.v jits founder into a hospital for leper? I and cripples. "Behold." said he, ir ; showing the ladies of Alexandria the ; upper lloor. which was reserved for ! women, "behold, my jacinths"; Then. ? t'r.&rn t(l rhf> floor hOlOW. j where the men were placed, "See uiv I emeralcj The niosr celebrated medieval freir j was t he so-caiied "emerald" of (;>!hoa ! known as The Saero Catino. Ir. was presented early in the Twelfth cen ! tury to the cathedral fcy the crusadei ! Knibriaco, having been brought by bin: from the siege of Oaesarea. I The relic, a huge single stone, was j said to be rhe dish from which ouj ; Lord ate the Last Supper. It was I tinliuvflll CjUIIm t,l hilVH hfvn irivej* j urut ? VU K'J MX-U.V ? ..?? ^ ~ - __ ^ i by Solomon to the queen of Sheba. i The Sncro Catino was removed tc I Paris during: Napoleon's wars, and wa> | discovered :<? be only an ancient piece of Venetian glass. It is still shown i much mended, in the cathedral o1 J Genoa, t<> which place it was restorer j by the French. I In the Fifteenth and Sixteenth cenj turies the einer<u:d 's mentioned fro ! ?>.. .if ,.rnwr . (jUUlU.v uun'iiji :ii . ./i ; Jewels. Mary Qu< Scots pus j sessed at one time man;, specimens oi i this regal gem. 1 I Causes Deep Depression in Plateau. When ilie railway was opened froit ! a point near Luxor inro the Libya!' j desert there was rendered easy th* j approach of the oasis of Khargeh ; which Is regarded as a typical exj ample of these isolated centers o1 ; life. some years a British scien*ist and explorer made a study of thi? >a>is, observing the phenomena of -prinjis, moving sands, \vells, etc. i The Libyan oases are deep de pross-ons i;i a lofty pla;o:iu which h;:< 1 a maximum elevation of nearly li.OoC feet, but the bottoms t?f the <?ase: j are only from 100 <o *'0<> ahov* j sea level. They are underlain by bed: i v;f sandstone, whlc.i are the source: j ! of tr.e water supply. Artesian well-!*M? r>rt deep form pra<'ticaUy inex haustihle nivalis of irrigation and sucl j deep w Jiave been used frou j i":y!* **"*' times. The depressions wer* | oi: ii.- heds of lake"*, and t!ie watei i in 1. adstone probably has its j in the Abyssinian highlands. Amusing the Natives. 1 .:o marine recruit hud just arrive I ill ami the servant was triv;?!! hi-. instruction in outpost dirty J A< talked over a hiirii ridire | Jjvre v;piv two sharp reports oi <; I ritfe and in tie clouds of dust spurW ; up that. t<? the recruit seemed uucom ; fortahly close. | "What's that, sergeant?" asked 'h; new o?ii:er. i "Oh. t:n!v n couple of those si.h-i;? j trying ?o hump u> if," returned trie j sergeant. ::s he trudged ^ahiiiy :ihe;id j "Thev tai-e p<?i shots ur me every tim* : I i?::ss 5'lis hit dangerous, isn't it. s^r :'i 'j: : ' V " "\Y? !!. ; might be dangeronr.." ex* f.-* I Ilu* non-com, "II ii-i'i: jv.jjk* within twenty ??r s< t>f liiiifn* :i .'try. I'?r.r ;is lonjr :is tln>vVf { nu< ]j rcttfe'i snots. 1 liiruro ?ht\v ?n?^rb< j .mp \r;?li tii.jih-e tluMuselvcs That war j as not. It helps to keep them out Gi I BiisdliuV' . In France i "Ye.-;. / .' Major ee> my bosom f?'ien.l." j "And vert- ees he from?" '* I > re.-i.'"-?Wayside Tales. ,jBS fiffl: ~ wn teilii Many person", otherwise SfcS; . , t?i vigorous and healthy, are [??; bothered occasionally vrith ; : Indigestion. The effects of a gp i : ps^ disordered stomach on the ! 1 I system are dangerous, and j|*j j prompt treatment of indige3- 83 i ' I '?2| lion is important. "The only : : | s? medicine i have needed -has gwj ; been something to aid diges- ~{ j ?a ti?n ai:d clec.n the liver," |gj . j .to writes Mr. Fred Ashfcy, a ests MeKiuney, Texas, farmer. E|{ , ! g$ "My medicine is Et ;js T, ? .. Sj ;{;B fhepnPs & ' l sa for indigestion and stomach j trouble of any kind. I have := . i { w never fonnd anything that &? I j i||3j touches the spot, like Elack- Kg ! axi Draught. I take it in broken 55 ] ana doses after meals. For a long '?? ' j ;gg time I triad pills, which gripBed and didnt give the good results. Black-Draught liver IB; ' I ifl medicine is easy to take, easy ^ ! ! bed to keep, inexpensive." jot S1 Ont & package from your "S druggist today?Ask for and jH Insist upon Thedford's?the M only genuine. ?3 i H Get it today. I iS?? EG4 !BBBQBDBBBBBBfl BIDS FOR PAINTING NEW COURT ' _ HOUSE INVITED The Highway Commission of New-' berry county hereby invites sealed bids for work on the outside of thti' hew Court House according to the ( following specifications: Wood work to be putted and sandpapered and painted with two coats of the .best pure white le3d and oil; metal work and water conductors to be sandpap- ~ 1 erc:I and scraped and two coats of. i the best red paint applied; all iron t must be sandpapered and scraped and' . two coats best water proof black p?.int applied; all broken glass to be : ' - . . 11 removed and new glass 1:1, an. :ash to be reglazed; no nailing to j building; successful bidder to furnish: all material, labor and scaffolding.; Bids will be received until March 4th ind will be opened at the meeting of j the commission March 6th. Work tot or done any time during March and ; .April. Tcight reserved to reject any: i and all bids. GEO. P. BOUI.WARE, Chairman. ! i Keivberry, S. < . 2-10-3t Itaw I G. D. BEDENBAUGH. Admr. i NOTICE CF FINAL SETTLEMENT j We will make a final settlement of; ; the estate of Z. W. Bedenoaugh in j ii-_ -Prw* VnmHprrv fnun-! ? j ill pi U UCL I C v_ U U I C * v t ? ^ ^ ^ . I ty, S. C., on Thursday, the 16th day of February, 1922, at 10 o'clock in ! the forenoon. A]] persons holding claims against said estate will present ' them duly attested to the undersigned^ ? by said date or they will be forever: barred, \V*e will immediately ask for] our discharge as administrators, i LUI,A C. BEDENBAUGH: "Adrr.r. j 1 CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-1 Ministration The State of South Carolina, County! of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart, pro- j 1 bate Judge: { Where::;-.. Louise Eichelberger hath made suit to me to grant her letters; 'jf administration of the est^ie and i 1 - * ?' ? J I effects oi v\ :ji vsue:, ucic?.->tu. These art;, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred : 1 r.nd creditors of the said Will Osber, 1 deceased, that they be and appear be--; k fore me, in the Court of Probate, to j be held at .Newberry, S. C.. on Mon-, . day, Feb. 27th. next, ?fter publica-; [ tion hereof, at i 1 o'clock in the fere- i noon, to show cause, if any they have,! 5 vvby the said administration should , not be granted. \ Given under my hand this 8th day] of Februarav. Anno Domini. 1922. ; W. F. EWART, 1 P. J. N. C. \ f ; TAY rJF.TIIRNS FOR 1922. I, or an authorized agent, will be j , at the following, places for the pur-j pose of taking tax returns of both; real and personal property for the1 ? : fiscal year, 1922: j Kirards. Thursday, Jan. 5t'n. t 1 Longshore*. Friday, Jar.. 6th. i . Chappel!?, Monday, Jan. 9th. ? T'. X. Boozer's, Tuesday, Jan. 10th. i Silverstreet. Wednesday, Jan. 11th.' St. Lukes. Thursday, Jan. 12th. O'Xeall, Friday, Jan. 13th. [ Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday, I Jan. 16th j^id 17th. i J Little ^untain, Wednesday, Jan. J 18 th. * \ J. Walter Richardson's store, Thursriav. Jan. If'th. ; Poir.mh. Friday, Jan. 201h. C'y:n;:hvi!ic, Tuesday, Jan. 24th. . ? I.. Crooks. Wednesday, Jan. 25th.: I Peak, Thursday, Jan. 2Gth. jj | M;iy'..iricn, Friday, Jan. 27th. 'I j Arul in the auditor's office in the (Cr'urt house until February 20th,; ;si'ter which date fifty per cent, pen-i; ; ;aity wiil be added. The law requires'. la ia>: on all personal property, mules, ihorses, cows, hogs. sheep and goats, | [ i automobiles, trucks, wagons, carriag-fj jes, buggies and other vehicles, pianos, ri *wonc Tihnnno-rnnh<? and other lUUSi , VI i,.***.-., " jcal instruments, household goods, | mortgage?, notes and money on in- I terest. Tractors and all farm imple-.| , 'mc-r.ts. \ Each. tract of land or lot must )e . ? listed separately, also pt-rsons own-' , ;ing property in two or more school idistricts must so .state and assess' I property in district in which it^be?j ; lonjrs; person? buying or sehing lunuj f w !1 mrske mention of the transfer, j I otherwise property wiil r.ot be trans-;S ferred. ! r The following' named persons are f authorized to take tax returns at their, respective places of business. . ^ vV. R. Watson, Whitmire. .] ho. W. Hipp, Glenn-Lowrey. Geo. H. Martin. Longshore. J. .f. Murran, Chappells. H. I). Hollingsworth, Boozer's: E. W. Werts. Prosperity. * Vv'. \V. Wheeler, Prosperity. B. B. Hair, Prosperity. J. B. Lathan, Little Mountain. r W. B. Shealy. Little Mountain. ; c Jon C. Aull, Pomaria. p ii. H. Hipp, Pomaria. ; r E. L. Glymph, Glymphville. i' J. L. Crooks, Crook's store. B. H. Maybir., Maybinton. j Vv. H. Suber, Peak. All persons %viil please take notice " that tax returns must be made either > to one cf the above named persons or the county auditor. . All persons having old return; * blank?; will r.lease not use them in! I -1 "" - making1 returns and they will also i ^ i please destroy them. j, J.' B. KALFACRE. County Auditor. js NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT^ 1 tviil make a final settlement 0:1 0 t he estate of John S. RuiY, in the (a Am* e ? By resell rvr T* jM7y v v/i and on Mar issued for all that time. Please at morning of th will be ; i f "I would . . > built to last ai Ruskin voice; home builders make possible the See us at M-! SFCURiT\ Resoui The Natior New B. C. MATTHEWS, T. K. President. Membc i - ? - 'roKv.;- Court for Newberry Count} i. C., on Thursday the 23rd day o February lfr22, at 10 o'clock i:i th crcnoon. ..All parsons holding claim gainst Si :<1 estate, will present sam uly attested to the undersigned, b; aid date or they will be forever ban d. 1 will ask for my discharge as ad sinistrator of said estate. Geo. S. Ruff. Adrr ir\-rtnT7 r\V FIMAT <;FTTT FMFM' 1CL. V/i * W I will make a final settlement o he estate of Waldo A. Rikard in th 'robate Court for Newberry Countj >. C., on Friday, the 24th day o 'Ybruary, 1922. at 10 o'clock in th orencon. All persons holding claim gainst said estate will present sam [u'v ' -;=ted to the undersigned, b ur they will be foreve >:-ti: 1. i will a>k for my dischary: .> .-'mlnistratrix of said estate o ( e date. CORA R. RIKARD, Admx. C.-v ' -rv, S. C. ir.-ury 20th, 1922. STATE.: OF.. SOUTH.. (CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY 3Y W F EWART PROBATE JUDGJ Wheras W. B. KiWer hath mad ' 1 t x A . ? A' nit to me to grant mm letters 01 /v ninistration cf the Estate and effect if Frances Bundrick, accessed thes ire therefore, to cite and admonis nof the Ts Town of Ne ition of the 1 a will be the la own taxes wil ch first execi taxes remaini tend to this e 16th a peea added without Resnecifu X w. c Oerl ~ i have our dw id to be lovely \ ri the universal wist yGc c d wc rk m&nslh se two qualities. ?out your building j IT 1 zt i y juupsij Phone 56 nber NewLerry Chamt<-r of Comrn< No. 1844 '-SERVICE?F ces Over $2,000,( ial Bank of berry, South Care JOHNSTONE, W. W. CR< Vice-President ir Newberry Chamber of Ccn *. [all and singular the* Kindred and f Creditors of the said Frances Bune drick deceased, that they be and aps pear before me, in the Court ?f Probate. to be held at Newberry, S. Car. e on Saturday, February 4th next, af;V ter publication hereof, at 11 o'c{ock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any ithey have, why the said ?Adminis.traition should not be granted. , i Given under my hand this 16th - idav of Januarv, Anno Domini 1922 r-1 ' \\r v i J ?T . 1 . *1J VT U1 f f j P. J. X. C. / e ! r, j ASSIGNEE'S SALE f ! I will sell at Litrle Mountain, South e! Carolina, between the hours cf eleven s i and twelve o'cock. on the 9th day of e ! February, 1922, all the stock of y j goods, including dry goods, notions, r millinery, ladies ready to wear goods, e | gents and boys clothing, men's and n: boys hats and caps, shoes, hardware. [groceries, store fixtures ana in iaci i everything kept in a first class general jmechandise store. Inventory of stock ;shows ?7.745.00, fixtures $a80*OO. Is ~ j a good clean stock of goods. Terms of sale are for cash. For 'any further information, apply to the k I undersigned at his office at Little e. ; Mountain. S. C. d ; J. B. LATHAN, s Assignee of J. H. Wise Company, and e | Ager.t of Creditors. ^ 1 1 0 7 'H 1 ii 1 -L. I "ML X l?4 ?? II - . I I II I1IIW - t i_i _ ti. _ i - ii r ? sxpayers wherry fown Council *ir .M UCljr i v* vnv thout penalty, itions will be ng unpaid at itter as on the i - ' vJ r~*~' * " v < - I ity of 10 per exception. illy, I hapman : ^ & Treasurer I ' - ^ v O r ' el ling Jiouse's * " -I Ruskin. k. - i of ail prospective ip end materials ? * % J / problems. : >er Co. \ .?? tree ?PPM < i?i?MPd? 1 'ROGRESS 300:00 \ . \ > 1 newoerry slina DMER, F.G.DAVIS Cashier. Asst. Cashier, lmerce ,-J