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WORLD WAR VETERANS ENDORSE BONUS BILL Luther K. Brice Selected as Successor to Lumpkin as Head of Department S. L. L;.tinier Jr., :n The State. I lot Aujr. 24.?The American: Legion of South Carolina went out 1 record today as favoring the adjust-j V ed compensation bill now before congiess, elected Luther K. Brice o* Spartanburg as department comrnanI i-ioi-.ii,.} lii-iiinvillu -j c llfrivT j UCi, )I.Uiivu VI I V 11 > iUV . meeting1 place, arranged far an investigation by a legion committee of the Fifth district of the Veterans' bureau, thanked Col. C. R. Forbes, di. I rector general of the bureau, for his efforts, called on Brig. Gen. Charles ' < - Sawyer to "stand aside and allow the program of the Veterans' bureau to -v go into effect," heavd an address by (Senator E. D. Smith, and otherwise ' spent a busy day. Meeting across the hall in the high ' | school building was the Woman's auxiliary which elected Mrs. James A. Cathrart of Columbia president, took action in regard to Brigadier General Sawyer, and discussed many questions for the good of the organizam tion. f The American Legion and it? auxiliary were in session from about 10:S0 o'clock until about 7 o'clock this afternoon except for about an hour spent enjoying a delightful bar- ' becue given by Florence post. The day was so filled with import. ant happenings that they can be only nr;pflv ?v-Infer} in order that all mav ibe mentioned. Besides Commander Brice the oth-! er officers of the legion for the ensuing year are: Henry T. Thompson of Florence, vice commander; Fred W. Graham of Greenville, service officer; F. W. Bradley of Columbia, historian; the Rev. Mortimer Glover of Hartsvilie, chaplain; Thomas B. Spratt of Fort Mill, national executive committeeman, and the following state executive committeemen by congressional districts: James J. Jackles of Walterboro, Dr. Hall Farmer nf Aikon. E. R. Rosenbera: of (Greenwood, Guy B. Foster of Greenville, F. Murray Mack of Fort Mill, Duncan Mclntyre of Marion and and George Levy of Sumter. Delegates to Nev/ Orleans Delegates to the national convention at New Orleans are J. D. Burch, Florence, Joe Sparks, Columbia, Hiram Hutchinson, Rock Hill, Fred W.: Graham, Greenville, Henry S. Johnson, Aiken, L. K. Brice, Spartanburg,: i T. B. Spratt, Fort Mill, Zach K. j 1 Darr, Sumter, and Julian Scarbor- . P ough, Summerton. Other officers of the auxiliary are . Mrs. Ashley Halsey, Charleston, first vice president; Mrs. Bratton De-, Loach. Camden, second vice presi? dent; Miss Sarah E. Reynolds, Co Ilumbia, corresponding secretary; Miss Sadie Goggans, Newberry, re-; cording secretary; Mrs. H. C. Curtis,, Manning, treasurer; Mrs. G. 0. Et'nredge, Saluda, historian; Mrs. J. P.! McNeil, Florence, auditor; Mrs. Mon-; ro.*1 Johnson, Marion, sergeant at P j Cor-; in a ruler Brico appointed Miller ~ Poster of Spartanburg adjutant ?nd the executive committee approved the appointment tonight. The morning was largely devoted 1 to a discussion of th" Wcora.is* bn-' 1 reau, reruiting in a committer corsisting of A. G. Hart, G Hey ward Mahon; Jr., and L. S. Branch being named to go to Aiianti "to investii gate the veterans' bureau a: Atlanta i 1 with a view to 'ocat*?ng the trouble i t in order that defects may i.e i or.-:e- i died. ' Later a motion was passed in I no way in conflict \vi~h tiv previous iesoluticn thanking Director Forbes of the national bureau for his eiTorts' and "sympathizing with him in his great task." The motion about Colonel Forbes said that it was n)t claimed in any way that the bureau was perfect .at giving Colonel Forbes credit for faithful efforts. Discussion of the Atlanta office caused some severe criticism to be he.-:ped upon it and a number of cas- i es were brought to the attention of I the department. Speeches were heard from R. I. ! ^ R^es and Dan Rollenka of the veterans' bureau. Debate on Bonus In the afternoon the principal debate was on the adjusted conipensa-. tion bill which was passed, 203 to ' \ 74. A number of speeches were made . i for and against the resolution which was introduced by the- Clinton, Rock ( H:li, Spartanburg, Manning, Pacolet,: I Greenwood. Ware Shoals an I Ben- j nettsville post?. The resolution was : as follows: * "Whereas we believe the adjusted compensation meausuve now pending i before congress is favored by a lai.re? majority of the ex-service men and ] n.' iubers of the American Lecrion of j South Carolina. Xow therefore, be 1 n resolved that this convention does ' k hereby approve of and indorse the j|> said measure and further be it re solved. That the state adjutant be! ui-t.-ii " wire immediately Senator. E. D. Smith and X. B. Dia! and the chairman of the national irjjislat've committee of the American L(ol tn.'s action. The Souih Carolina department ha? heretofore maintained that the Amebic an Lemon should not a-'-i for the :. ; i j u s t e I compel! sat ion. .Many committee :vpo:ls were nearu during the day. Those of the department commander and adjutant proved that the South Carolina department had a most >ucce?~ful year and I 'Olii I tlci .'HR11 Hi i? 1 * i \v ao v uv^v - v v* iusti.y ihis morning at the vonclusion jf his report. The nuance committee highly complimented Ben M. Sawyer, the state adjutant, for the efficient records kept. Senator K. D. Smith, who was in Florence today, was invited to adares;; the legion but spoke only a few minutes. In his talk he indicated that he was for the adjusted eonipersation bill now before congress and afterwards in conversation with a representative of The State said he i.-j t\?v hill now before \ 1 UUiU > v?tv -fcVi. v.. congress. "I will vote fo: i le bill on the grounds that with the indebtedness due us by Europe, a properly adjusted compensation, when the boys ask for it, can not be refused." He said that with Europe oc.ing us $11,000,000,000 he thought this compensation should be granted. To National Meeting The Spartanburg fife and drum corps, which has made such a hit at the convention, will be sent to the * national convention it the department finances warrant the expenditure. The day started this morning with a parade which formed down town unci marched to the high school building. It was headed by a band and Colonel Thompson's crack rifle squad. The delegates marched by posts. A large crowd lined the sidewalks to see the procession. At the auditorium a group of at tractive Florence Camptire girls wno had been trained 6y Mrs. J. L. Tyree. gave two excellent exhibitions., The spelling the words "Florence Welcomes Legionnaires," and the second in the army setting up exercises. The girls were trained esnecially for the convention. They were led by F. H. Guice in the semaphore drill. The girls taking part were: Misses Dorothy Chase, EHzabeth Bray, May King, Claire Burch, Miriam Xewbury, Margaret Gandy, Elizabeth Hut:, Sarah Reaves Mary Eliza Crowell and Elizabeth Allen. The new department commander served overseas with the Sixth division as a captain in the Fifty-second infantry. He is a graduate of Wofford and 30 years of age. Tonight the delegates are leaving for all parts of the stare. A rising vote was enthusiastically taken thanking Florence, tne ree L>ee, Florence post and its auxiliary for the fine reception accorded the visitors. Mrs. James A. Cathcart, who was yesterday, elected president of the Woman s Auxiliary to the American legion at the convention in Florence, is a well known and popular Columbio woman. For a large number of years she has taken an active interest in many phases of public life. She was county chairman of the Tiichland auxiliary to the American legion and is also secretary of the Fedsration of Women's clubs. Mrs.. ; 'ahas held the office of president of the Children's clinic and has been instrumental in the development; of that institution. Mrs. Cathcart was prominent in war work of all kinds and has given freely of her time and services to calls made upon her. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of authority .contained in the act;' of the General Assembly of 1917, page 74, Section 27, I will cell to the highest bidder for CASH in front of the Court House in Newber-. ry County, S. C., on Monday, Sep-, tember 4th, J 922, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P. M., the following described property. to wit: One Chr-vrolet Touring Automobile. The aforesaid property was seized while transposing contraband liquors. Said car said to be owned by Dave Bkek and operated by him the day of said -seizure. Advertised this the 10th dav of August. 1922. CAXXOX G. BLEASE. Sheriff Newberry County. ' A senator has been caught speeding," says the Houston Press. But the senate ha?n t. All Russia lacks of selling is some-, thing: 10 sell; and of buying, something to pay with. The ex-soldier who v'owed not to shave ti:! given the bonus > ti-g'nning to look like Santa Oaus. -The sar.ds of the seashore" has long b.?en the simile for multitud; . but marks u!~ rubles can now supplant it. i j K Catherine Reese .^E5Z5ZSZ??F?5Zc:?Sc5?^?i[ZS?5E5Z5i . * * "' > h ' 4 ;' i^'% * ^ > ' b| ^ J | '5 \ . :? .'A/'> I "' v tii ; s : J ? mmmmsm % ,?i 5 -rt: ;V- ; Catherine Reese is a new "movie" star who recently made her bow to the American motion picture public in a prominent production. Miss Reese's bionde beauty and sympathetic portrayal are gaining for her a warm place in the hearts of thousands who see her daily. 0 | "What's in a Name?" | $ By MILDRED MARSHALL V' ' v ?< H"~ ; >> V Feels cbo'ji your name; Us history: V > < meaning; ichcp.cc it Wcs derived; |?J ^ 7 tlgnif.cance; your lucky day ? *< \!/^. GnJ lucky Jcuel ?< MILDRED TV/T!T.DIini> is something of a holy ?* ? * name, since it has a heritage closely associated with religious orders. Though said to lie of Teutonic origin, it was exclusively Saxon in its early use; indeed it may be said to lie almost Mercian, since its first appearance was in th,e family of King Merowald. Mild was a Saxon word moaning "mild", and' by tlie addition of "tliyth", another Saxoii term signifying "command". the feminine name Ml'dthyth was formed. Because it was translated 10 mean "mild speech." it was much used ;is n name for irtr.Jle damsels with religious inclinations. King Merowald had three daughters whom he named Mildgyth .Miidburgh. and Mildihvih?thus employing all versions of the name then in use. All three became nuns of a holy order. The two latter were later abbesses, one iu Shropshire, the other in the Isle of Thanet. They were finally can- : onized in recognition of Their saintly lives, as Mildburgh nnd Mildreda. Thus Mildred. Mildrid. or Mildreda (as you prefer) came i 111<? existent and straightway won great popularly in Shropshire and. later, throughout all England. O.ermany adopted Mildred. bul. it has never had definite vogue there in spite of its supposed Ten ionic origin. The consonants were too harsh for France and Spain, though the latter occasionally employs Mildreda, accenting only ihe vowels in the soft Latin manner. Mildred V2S the name given to the famous daughter of Burleigh and through her. ils place among English maids was forever assured. Recently it was revived to even greater vogue ill i <11 u w ?uiu .-vuiri n a ?uiv* fi \ iisum-j jrisls claim that the record of babies| Hirisiened by that name in late years, would be astounding: and unbelievable. ' The emerald is Mildred's talisinnnir irem. It is said to promise her a keen intellect, charm, and success in affairs of the heart. The hawthorne. signify ins hope, is her Hower. Wednesday is her lucky day and three her lucky number. (15 hy the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) W HYO "does salt make us THIRSTY ^ A NYONK who has suffered from noso-bleed or who has tasted human h!?x?d knows that it contains a considerable proportion of <alt? anpruxiiiiaieiv t;ie same an.'oiuii as j is jiivs-. :n in sea vjitt*r. This is on?V j natural. Iiic;i11>. sail iy <>;:e of the essentials ?'l the body ami is earrie?l thrwimh i; hy jneans ? r tin* \t^ins ami arteries whieh foe! ilie <lift'orent parts of lJii^ Intrieate nuvhanisHi. When an unusual amount of salt is taken i!iri> Jli?> >iomaoh, it reacts in t\v?? ways. In the lirsi place. 1 lie !>}<?><]. !K'j*:l: already snpj>iiotl witu all ;!m? sail ti ;11 it cares to handle. <!eelines tt? ink*- 'si; any more am! the saiii.-e solution remains in the stomach for." as it wvre. Then. to<?. .v;-,!r rapidly ahsorh* water ami | i;s presence in l?ie stomach can-es that orjirn m semi on; a harry call for sum:,, mear.s < ;' llnslii!i^ out the excess wiii. Ii <-;iiiiioi lie KL:!i/.f:i 1?\ !!;< :?<><iy.; The seiisat'"P. < '' !> i:i_r "thirsiy" is T<>r?\ merely tiio nuuiifi-siation I t!i:11 ihe S(<?jii;u-ii reeii^ siuiieiiiin^ with I which i?> dilute iiic unusual amount i' i>f salt .jusr ns when \vv feel thirsty j from other causes ir is a si^ra that the body needs soiuo kiud of a liquid pjssist it In its usutd ftmettos. ) j W tb* .Vkyl? pjnAinHK U&X -V j MEMBERS OF COMPANY G f GATHER AT YOUNGS GROVE I | r(Mv r*; i I rie Mate. 'ty. Aii?'. 24.?The annua! reunion of Company (I, Thirteenth j v was held today at Young's | > >% i > linlou' Prn^nr>i'-t i \ K-. ?| - Mi 1.4 v V..V s/v.v,, * . ... f, . ity. The exercises began at 1 1 o'clock with .Miss Willie Mai* Wist* T I j Jit- ;? idress of welcome was given j by M'.-< Kthe! Sanc-r, president of the- i Willi..in I.es t chapter, United j Daughters of the Confederacy. The < child!1"!! s chapter also assisted with J the program. The principal address was made by G. D. Brown, Jr., insurance man and a progressive young planter of this section. He gave a history of Company G.. Thirteenth regiment, and began by picturing* the time when Company G left Prosperity in '01 and compared it; with "prosperous Prosperity" of today. He paid warm tribute to the leaders who so gallantly led this company on the field of battle and those who were i permitted to return had proven! hem selves as great heroes in rebuild- i ing a devastated South as they had shown on the battlefield. Mr. Brown nc'.ed by pledging that the rising generation would perpetuate the ideals which these veterans had so gallantly fought to sustain. Of the original membership of this Company C there are only nine survivors, as follows: J. N. Parrott, JM. Worts, George Aull, John Taylor, !.). M. Ward, B. H. Miller, Joe Nobles, A. A. Nates and Dan Dennis. The trouble is that DeValera is deermined that only he shall be the *1" in Ireland. ANNOUNCEMENT j FOR CONGRESS I am a candidate for re taction to .'ongress from the Third Congressioni District, subject to the rules of he Democratic nartv. FRED ii. DOMIXICK. Subject to the rules of the Democratic party, I announce mysellf a .-andidate for congress from the Third congressional district. SAM H. SHERARD. I am a candidate for congress Third district subject to the rules oi l he Democratic party. E. P. McCRAVY. Sasley, S. C. 'OR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself a canIidate for the House of Representaiv.-s. Will abide result of the Demo ratic primary. Platform, Lower Faxes, Observance of Sabbath, Eduction, PJqualization Property, Roadr, ?tc. J. WILLIAM FOLK. I hereby announce myself as a anaidate for the house of represenatives from Newberry county and ledge myself to abide the result of he Democratic primary election. EUSTON N. KIBLER. I respectfully announce myself a anaidate for the house of representatives from Newberry county, sublet to the primary election of the Democratic part v. ' W. R. WATSON. -Vhitmire, S. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself as caniidate for membership in the House u Representatives from Xwherry bounty, subject to the rules of the )cmocratic party. Eugene S. Blease. I hereby announce myself a candi-j late for the House of Representatives from Newberry County, and] vili abide the rules and regulations ox he Democratic primary. W. B. Boinest. I hereby announce myself a can-j Hdate for the House of Reprcsenta-, :!ves and will abide the result of the [ democratic primary. W. M. Wilson. I hereby announce myself as a j candidate for the house of represen-j ratives, and pledge myself to aibide I 'he result of the primary election. | H. H. Evans. FOR PROBATE JUDGE I anrur.ee myself as a candidate for reaction for the office of Pro- \ >ate Judge and will abide the result] >i the Democratic primarv. W. F. EWART. i FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN-' SHIPS 1 AND 8 I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Townships; Numbers ! and 8, subject to ?e Dem- i ocraiic primary. If elected I shall! endeavor 10 perform the duties of the; office in the future as I have in the i past, without fear or favor, and with j fairness to all. CHARLES W. DOUGLAS, j I am a candidate for magistrate for. townships Xo. I and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. J. H. CHAPPELL. T am a candidate for ma<c'?!rate for' townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide clii; rules o i the Democratic oartv. W. S. JOXKS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for townships \*o. 1 and S and will abide by the rules of tin* Democrat!*.* parte. K. L. RODLSLERGER. j I am a candidate for magistrate for townships No. 1 and S and will abid?*, the rules of the Democratic pari v. \V. A. CliADDICK. _____ FOR MAGISTRATE POMARIA j 1 an: a candidate f<?r reappointment if? mar-git-traie at Pomara and will, ibide the Democratic primarv. , J. B. BE i)EXi?A UG H. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR LITTLE I MOUNTAIN The friends of Mr. J. C. Wessinger knowing his tit ness for the position; if magistrate do hereby announce; him for the position of magistrate forj the town of Little .Mountain, S. C.,j tnd pledge him to abide the result of; he primarv election. FRIENDS, J FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 3 TOWN-! SHIP T am a candidate for magistrateJ for township Xo. '>. and will abide the rules of the Democrat'c primary. W. D. RUTHERFORD, FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWNSHIP R. M. Auerht.ry is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection a? magistrate l'or Township No. 4, and will abide the rules of the Demcoratic party. J announce myself a candidate for magistrate of Xo. 4 township, subject. to the Democratic primary. J. ERNEST YOUNG. MAGISTRATE NO. 5. John F. Miller is hereby announced as a candidate for magistrate for No. 5 township, pledged to abide the rules pleldged to abide the rules of the of the Democratic primary. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWN SHiP J. H. Dorroh is hereby announced as candidate for reelection as Magistrate for Xo. township, pledged to abide the rules of the Democratic primary. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 7 I am a candidate for appointment as magistrate for No. ~ township subject to the rules of the Democratic party. W. P. Allen. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR NO. 9 I hereby announce myself a candidate for magistrate for township Xo. 'J of Newberry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic partv. J. L. BOWERS, Jr. Appreciating the services rendered ' *vi o v\/l lilt; CUlllIlIUJJi t \ ill H1C anu UCJIV i-j ing him best qualified to cerve us during the extremely hard years in which we are now entering, we hereby nominate Judge 13. B. Hair for reelection to the office of magistrate for No. 9 township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. His Many Friends. MAGISTRATE NO 10 The friends of J. J. Kibler desire to place him in nomination for magistrate for No. 10 towonship and pledge him to abide the rules of the Democratic party. I am a candidate for reelection as magistrate for No. 10 township and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. J. A. KINARD. I am a candidate for magistrate for No. 10 township and will abide ' i1.,. + n-.ivtv till? ruies u 1 uic iycuiuv.i?i/ic . P. B. ELLESOR. MAGISTRATE NO. 11 0. A. Felker is a candidate for magistrate for Xo. 11 township and will abide rules of Democratci party. MAGISTRATE NO. 11 I announce myself a candidate for Magistrate No. il and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. B. M. Suber. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Amos Mendeihall in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Wednesday, the 6th dn. of September, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately ei-? ?*- -P. i? i?ir slicoli n i'o*A ils; inereaner lui uioiuu>gv ? Administrator of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of Ames Mendenhal, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. J. D. W HEELER. C. C. C. P. Administrator. Newberry, S. C., Aug. 4, 1(J22. Cures Malaria, Chills and Fev-i er, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kilis the germs. - - - FORECLOSURE I State of Sou ill Carolina, County of Nov berry, Coiwt ox* Common Plea.-. Cecil E. Deminick, l'iaintifi*, against Sarah I. Baker, Defendant. Fursuirt an order of the Court heroin. I will at public outcry, to the iii.irhcst bidder. uefore the Court JIcu.;o door a' Xo worry. S. C., within the legal hours of on Saies(I-'V in September, !022, the following tract of land, wit: A!i that i-act of land in the County of Mcwl>err\\ St-.to of South Carolina, contain n?* one hundred four and twot?-nt-hs acres, more or less, bour.decl by lands of J. Banks l)omin-{ ick, Xed Lindier, Adam Craps, Mike) iSheely. Louisa Dominlck, Marion S. 1 Oominick. the same tract of ! Lr.d conveyed by the Phiii.tirf *o the Defendant. ; Terms of Sale: One-half of the pun hase money to he paid in cash, the --edit portion to !>- dm- and pay-' a'o'e ov.- year from day of .side, to he .- cured by bond of purchaser and r.iortjrairc of premises soid. the bond to bear interest from day of rule, ami until p/iid it! full, at the rate of' #?Vbr iK-c i-cur nw ntniirn. inlpv??<r t!) be paid annually and if net paid when d;:e to become principal annually and bear interest at the rate of ci^iit per cent per annum until paid; in full, the purchaser to have leave: r-> anticipate the credit portion. The said mortgage shall provide for the payment of ton per cent of the principal and interest as Attorney's fees in ease of r.u:t <>r collection through' an Attorney. Tiie mortgage shall require the purchaser to insure and1 i ??~rmwnr-r - r r gmmmmmmmm MMia m?r m? I * i i i New aMMMW-W-WMPMLa I? I I I ???*******C | Landreths White Egf Purple ' Amber i ciag Sev A' ?> ri I I j waBTta??m atanpac ? ??? a? Iron, Shafting Just received carload of Bar Just received carload of Shaf .Just received carload of Blac Just received carload of Galv; i Have full stock of Belting, P and Machinery Tools and Suppli< Columbia Sup 823 West Gervais Street i +vmrmcMfn2=Z2\ nwi j?aw.Mevi Con Pound Paper c | To Match at I i I Newherr ?r r 'it" ~ ^atai -ujnrTi.n . rnn-?n i ma i keep insured from loss or damage by fire the buildings on the premises and assign the policies of insurance to the -Master in further protection of the mortgage. The mortgage shall further provide that if the purchaser fail to insure and keep insured the buildings on the premises or to pay the taxes, the -Master, (u his assigns, may pay said taxes and inrurance, and any penalties, and leimburse themselves for the same, under the mortgage, at the rate ot' eight per cent per annum from the date of payment. In case a purchaser fail to comply in full with his bid within five days from the day of sale the Master will resell at the purchaser's risk. Purchaser shall pay for drawing of deed and mortgage, for revenue stamps, and for recording mortgage. JAM D. QUATTLEBAU3H, Master for Newberry County, S. C. 8-11-4t Him ? ii i ? ??r Crop ) Seed i, (; I I 9 Fop * Globe j w Aberdeen j en Tops I j u , Pipe Roofing Iron. ting. k and Galvanized Pipe. artized Roofing. r acking, Pulleys, Valves, Fittings p3y Company Columbia, S. C. ?~ r-- I~ii ,7 fn i V/ iok Store ind Envelopes a Bargain ' y, S. C. ttmmm? i???a??????i