University of South Carolina Libraries
<$> I RED CROSS NOTES <S> \ & $ <? ? $> Q ?0 show what is done by the Red ?ss for the individual in securing compensation at the Greenville hospital Dr. Kr.otts in a recent tali: before the Red Cross quoted this illustrative esse: James Brown (name fictitious) was admitted to this hospital F^b. 12, 1022, and on February 13th he called at the Ped Cross office to ask for financial a.-sistancc for the relief of his t wife and two children, acres four ar.d two. He stated that his family wz$ at that time living at Rosswell, Ga., which is under the jurisdiction of the home service section, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Ke seemed quite ill and much . d:strcssed over the situation at home. He said that during the past fourteen months he had been employed only about two months of the time, in the hosiery mills. Kis father is dead ard his mother is living at Lnf ~ycite, Ca. and while not dependent upon him, was finable to give him any assistance. Mrs. Brown's family also w.is .unable to help them. She herself worked a short time before marriage but at this time is in poor health. When Mr. Brown left for the hospital, there were only S3.00 worth of groceries and no money for fael in ; the house, and the children did not Rave enou\jn tww:;:S warm. At the patieni's request for assistance the Red CroS3 asked the home service, Chattanooga, Tenn., to visit the man's family with a view of giving x them relief. Within three \ cays a reply was received, saying "v that a visit had been made and'thvt the home service would assist in payi ing rent, furnishing supplies, and that clothing also was being secured for the family. Investigation of the man's service ?i ~ ^ 'T.. ^.?. + have recoru sjmvtcu been a musician in Company B, 114 ih Machine Gun battalion. He was discharged, E. T. S. action as fellows:! "Ypres Sector, July 12th to September 5th, 1918. Ypres Sector. ^lount Ki^mmcl offensive, August SOth to ; September 3rd. Somme offensive, September 24th to October 2Ctn, j . " 1918. Somme offensive, Bellicourt, j Hindenburg line, September 24th to j September 39th. Somme offensive Fremont Brandcourt, Bresignez, Veaux and Andrigny and St. Saaplet Mazingheim, September 5th to September 20th, 1918." . He was wounded at Lapanne, France, having been kicked in the chest by a horse. -June 18th, 1922, Mr. Brown filed: rlaim for compensation with the Cleanup squad. By August 30th, j 1021,' he had secured what he consid-j crod the necessary affidavits from J physician, comrades, employer and j disinterested parties, but later he re-) ccived a notice from the Veteranc' I bureau stating tha: his disability was > considered less than 10 par cent. Immediately the matter of comoenca- \ * \ j tion was taken up with the Atlanta' cffice and advice received that evi-1 dence was insufficient. Through correspondence, the Red Cross proceeded to procure three notarized alfich vits from employers and acquaint- j ances and one report of physician's! examination, it being- very evident | that statements previously sent in were not properly prepared. The medical report of April 10th, 1922, from this hospital, showed patient's diagnosis to be chronic pulmonary tuberculosis, active. His disposition to worry about him" self and family at this time" made in:9 provement impossible. The transfer of Mr. Brown's file was made at this date from the central office to the I district. Atlanta, Ga., ard all re- j ports were held up for a.;out thirty days. On May 22nd, however, another disallowment letter was received from the bureau, and it was necessary to begin again to get further evidence. The fact finally came out j in conversation that there was one i j other physician who had examined him, whose statement had not been sent in, but Mr. Brown did not know his address. From the very prompt iesponse of the postmaster at Chattanooga, Tenn., the correct address1 was found and a letter written to ~~ L ft-ny i r nw /laV!? tflO ' XE15 -1. i - - w. -w.. ._ doctor replied he hid no recollection of 31?. Brown, but that if -tlft? Red < Cross would secure a photograph cf the man and mail same to him, ho would try to recall the examination i made. This was done at once. j While awaiting a reply from the j physician, a most forlorn Iei:cr was received by Mr. Brcwn from his wife, she stated that she was tired of having such a hard time and thet she believed he was not going to g?: anything from the government and that she wanted him to come home. She also said tr~t often: im:-? they did not have enough to cat. The ward worker talked for a long time with :hi > man who was showing much feeling on the matter of tl?e service rendered h;s family, and who felt that the world was against him, ?.nd that the: heme service did not understand con-] ' (litIons fully, avul was not rendering ? , a sunicient amount of financial help. i The Red Cross, according to promise,': i wired the home service ana received : a reply that all necessary issistancre 1 was being given to the family. Loans were then made by us fjr.5 clothing to \Mr. Brown, ar;t hv wtv ! again assured that the Red Cr:).sV> would never cease to work on his ' claim. Another letter wis sen: to I the "hvsician to whom the phot.)- I *" ? graph had been sent, again requc_-i.:g : I ' " ? 1- l -x. ? ? an aitkiavit ana aoouc one v.ees i:u-a most satisfactory statement wis re- ceived. This was forwarded immcdi- , ately to Mr. Bryson. Up to this date various loans in- j eluding glasses, recommended by the| eye specialist, jilso trousers, shirts. | ( and underwear, a? well as small! c amounts for laundry, haircuts, post-!-. [age, etc.. had been made Mr. Brown.!. : On each occasion of contact with the j. t i , patient, the ward worker had tried to z \ explain to him the methods of the I s ; government in dealing with disabled c men and tried to give him a clear un- t derstaning of the service that both r the Red Cross and the government c j were seeking to give. She also tried; i to develop within him a sense of ap-! preciation of the work being done by j the home service section for his fam- t ily. ! i j About one week after the mailing! / ? - ... . ^ i | cf the last affidavit to tne Dure -u. mi\ i i . i ?i Brown received a reply stating that j j he was awarded a compensation on a ! q temporary total rating for himself.-, and dependents. He immediately; y, j made a visit to the Rod Cross ofr.ee j | to thank ihem and said, "If it hadn't',, i been for the Red Cross, I would't be a j in the hospital today, and I can't;* j say where my family might have; i ! landed.'' Ke expressed real appre-' f ciation for the Red Cross and said x 1 ! fV?o+- "a ennn arrived, no ' 1 ? ; jl would repay his loans and that he will always feci under obligations for.,. i e ill the favors and help they had given _ him. jj This is one of the many pitiful'^ cases. What is true of individuals is: true of peoples. !. if O1 y MEETING OF LA S0CIE7E DES j i 40 KOMMES ET 8 CHEVAUX | c ' . iC The first meeting since its organ:- > 5 zation two weeks ago of Voiture Lo-L i cale Xo,._ 435 of La Societe des 40 s i Homines et 8 Chevaux was held in i \ , -T , , . , < the grill room a: tne Newo?rry hotel v Fridiy night. This proved, to bo a i i very enjoyable meeting, which we ^ | hope is only a foretaste of what is in 3 ' store for our Voiture in the future.' p A word here about the purposes of r? the society may not be amiss. ; I The following is taken from a res-: s olution pissed at the Kansas City , I convention in 1921: v ;li "Whereas, all appreciate the bene-': V fits of fun-making and play in ce- jl meriting more closely the bonds of; h fellowship and comradeship among 'I men, j 0 "Now, therefore, in order that La t Societe des 40 Hr?mmes el 8 Chevaux > may have the support and Encourage- t nient which would come to it by re-1 'o ceiving the official sanction of the . S American Leg'on, and in order that: o the American Lesion hig-:gt find for'd * j the Americna Legion might find for o frolic, and that the American Legion n I may receive the renewed ana aug- t merited strength which would come 3 from the possession of such an out- a let, ! ? {,Be it resolved, that the American e Legion recognizes La Societe des 40 o T-I r\ Yv* c. c Q n P V Q 77 V 53 x "f\Vl P O m! - ? -A Viliiilto Ci X A VI V-/ VA4V < MV%.? ?-W V..X. ~ - ? ciai fun-making organization appur-;e tenant to the American Legion." j c { Section one on membership in the, E constitution of the society says this:; t "Any male member in good stand- ! injr of the Americm Legion shall be' o eligible for membership in La Socicte h des 40 Homme- ct 8 Chevaux wh.i1a has been a member of the American j 3 Legion for not less than three months and who has performed some service j V for the American L?gion which, in 1 the opinion of the Voiture Locale,: c should entitle him to membership but | should any Yoyarreur Miiitaire at 1; any time cease to be a member in * ! good standing cf the American Le- ^ gion he shall automatically be drop- a ped from the rolls of La Soeiete."' J:: La Soeiete cies -10 Honimes et 8;1 Chevaux has one prime mission and *' I that is to back up and beott the-1 ! American Legion. Every one upon . : ; becoming a member of the society, I ~ prcnrscs to remain a loyal member; a of the American Legion and strive at ail time? to promote its principles and 1 advance its welfare by atti/ndimr the meeting of hi? nost and beinjj present v a* a!! riemorisl services, and funer- j; ! ah. of com: .des when it is possible.-0 for him to do sj. j It is our purpose to have Voituve i" ; Locale No. 435 composed entirely of;c nun who are 100 per cent I.e^ion-: * nr.ires. The only quai:ficati:m for;" membership ?hal! be that the appli-p cant has rendered wi-e service to the ; i C American Legion and intend--: r > keen ;*- his activities. It shall be our en- \ deavor to keep creed, politics or per- ju or.rl likes cr ti'. like.- from enter: :r.r >1 to the selection of ca;ulidr.;es. Our '.c ci llvviOil t)v.' ?erv icc 10 -cglon. Charter members of Voiture N >. 133 are: Elbrr: J. Diekert. E. I. Scurvy, Chalmers Brown. Gray E. Dickort. James C. Crotv.eil, J. X. Vise. J. L. Keitt, Jr.. W. R. R icK ,Tr. ,V. F Rutherford, H M. Havird, Hal \ohn. F. D. MacLern. Strother C. "aysinrrcr, S. C. Mc Car ley and Join Soldier. HiE NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBLY (For The State: By A. S. Saliey, J.\, Secretary Historical Commissijii of South Carolina.) V.'hen the 147 paladins of South rarolim who were elected at the rencral election held las: Tuesd ;y nee: rhe 22 paladins and one bati e:xe who hold ovc*;* 'rem the last sinite c v; the* second Tuesday in Jar iry next, and organize for the ti "St ession cf the *.~th gener "1 a?.--err ly ;f the state cf South Carolina, the areful onlooker will find a general tr-fnliy somewhat different from >ur usual legislature. ! Of the 23" senators elected last; Tuesday, nine were members of the! ast senate and were reelected. Of ! he 14 new senators, seven have hadj egislative experience and seven i Senators Spruill of Chesterfield, effords cf Dariington. Rogers of Villon. FundcJ ";urk of Kershatv. jtcwart of Lancaster. Freeman of! rlarlboro, and Craig of Picker.?) hzvol lad no legislative experience. Senator Harvey of Berkeley has! irevicuoly served in both the sen.-.iej nd the house. He was a member of j he house from 1890 to 1900. In 907 he was elected to the senate to ill the unexpired term of Senat:;rr lavnes, who had died, and served to 910. In 191.2 he was returntd toj he house, where ho served until the j of 1914, when he was again j lected to the senate for four years.! n 1920 he came back to the hoi.ic or two years. Besides Senator Harvey, four c;hr members cf the last house have >een elected to the senate: Senators .'odd of Charleston, Scarborough of 'larencon, Williams cf Florence, and 'ooper cf Lee. The other two n\w j enators with legislative experience j re Senators Far.t of Anderson, whoj erved in the house from 1014 to 916, and Graham of Williamsbuig, i'ho served in the house frcm 1S30 to 802 and frcm 1014 to 1920. Of the 124 members of the houie S were members: cf the last house nd have been reelected. These are ~ ^ Allendale,! lessrs. _ )ickson and W. R. Harris of Andcron, Kearse of B a nib org. Brown of Jarnweli, McMillan and F. M. Wkaay of Charleston, Vassey of Chero:ee, Glenn of ChosUr, McKay of >liIo2i, Sheppard of Edgefield, Har.aan of Fairfield. \Vczt cf Georgetown Jryson, Moon, Greshani and McDavid. f Greenville, Prince of Horry. H>r-| on of Jusper. Robinson of Lancaster, j iar.ce of Laursns. Arr.ick of Lexirssj op, E. S. Blcase and Eibier of Xe.v-I erry, Williams of Pickens, Barnett, j Japp md Gerald of Richland, Mabry f Spartanburg, Hamblin and Kanne TTr?inr? ana Bradford and Car thers of York. Nineteen of the n< w members have had previous le.grisltiive experience. These are Mess vs. IcAdams of Abbeville, Toole. Holley lid Keenan of Aiken, Bellamy of Jcaufort. Shuler of Berkeley, Hamr of Charleston, Smith and Smoak f Colleton, Sawyer of Georgetown,) larrison of Greenwood, Richards of j Krshaw, .Norton of Marion, Findloyj f Pickens, Rawlinson of Richland,! 'vans, Lancaster and Gray of Sparanburg and Beamgard of York. Representative Evans of Spari?.nurg, though still under 60, beg.rn .is legislative career farthest back of 11 the members of the house. He j crved four years in the house fremi Liken county freni 1RS8 to 1S.92 andj wo years in the senate from 1802 ro S94, resigning in 1804 upon re- j elvin? the romination for governor! n the democratic primary that sum1AV He served as governor frcnij )ecembei\ 1S04. to January. 180 7,! is term being one month longer than : ny term of any governor since the j doption of the constitution of 1863. i ine to the provisions of the cor.stitaion of 1805 changing the meeting fine of the genera! assembly from he last Tuesday in Xo member to the econcl Tuesday in January. Mr. Evns also enjoys the distinction of be:ig. so far as I am able to ascertain, he first ex-governor :o si: in the .ouse of representatives since "hailes Pir.chney vacated his seal in j he he use in 1803 to become govern-j >" for the fourth time. I?epie??n:stive G':rrge HeII Timaerman of Lexington served as a ircuit solicitor for 13 years from 004 to 1020. Four years he was olicitor of :he fifth circuit and 12 ears of the 11th c:rcuiL 1" our of the newly elected members I f tile house have prcviouslv served I n the senate. These are Mr. Evans. I .5 already reeitcd. and Messrs. E. S.j O rBlease of Next berry, who was sena. tor from Saluda county, from 190-1 to 190:;: Toole ol Aiken, who rep reiser, teti his county in the somite from : 1000" .o 2 P*OS, and Beamsrard of .York ' who was senator from that county 'from 1912 to 1920. P.vprc .- cntative Harper of Chafestor. served in the house from Dar^iington county from 1912 to 1915, land Representative Harrison oI Greenwood, served in the house from i Spai canburg county from 1910 M 11918. A considerable part of the time of Mr. Harrison's term was also Uiwn to the service of the United : States as a lieutenant in the national ! armv. t i A former clerl: of the house has | also just been elected a member i thereof, Mr. Hr.mer of Marlboro, j who was clerk from 1898 to 1910. j Representative W. L. Gray of Lauj rens enjeys the distinction of being j the oidcrt man in the house, and while considerably below the allotted three score and ten is more than 7 years older than former Governor EvI ans, who comes >iext in years. The ! average for the entire house is prob! ably below 40. ^ ?? ST. PAUL ON THE CRIMES OF THE WORLD There are moments wnen we ieei if everything were headed straight for the "bow-wows," and as if we were living in the worst cf all ages. As wc scan the headlines of our newspapers, day after day, the annals of crime seem .never ending and of infinite variety. But cne times are no worse than other times, ar.d, by and large, they may be even better. Recently at the General Bf.ble Conference of the Presbyterian church at -o -i. r> t +l,.-v "u-ivl- a OCOUy ?>ruu&, JL., nc v. .'lain ?.. Matthews declared that all the news of the state is described in one chapter cf the Bible, to wit, the third chapter of the Second Epistle of Paul the Apcstie to Timothy. '\Not a crime committed in the I?.rt fortyeight hours or a deflection from law is not contained therein," said the minister. There were no newspapers in the days of Si. Paul, but had there been he would have been a great journalist, as his denunciation of the crimes of his age and the ages to> come denotes: This know also,, that ..in the last davs uerilous times shall come. For rr.en shall be lovers of their cv/n selves, covetous, boasfers, proud, blasphemous, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy. Without natural affection, irucebreakers, false accusers, inccntiner.5, fierce, dsspisers cf those that are good. Traitors, hc~dy, highminded, lovers of pleasure more than lovers of Gcd. H.rving a form of godliness, but denying rhe newer thereof: from sucb turn away. For of this sort are they which creep into hcuses, and lead captivc silly women laden with sins, led av/ay with divers lusrs, Ever learning, and never able to coine to the knowledge of the truth. Now as Jannes ana Jambres withstood Mcses, so dc these also resist the truth; men of corrupt minds, reprobate of the faith. But they shall proceed no further; for their folly shall be manifest unto men, as their's also was. ? m5g??< ILLINOIS POLITICIAN SPENT NO MONEY. MADE NO PLEDGES Washington, Nov. 1G.?Representative Graham, Republican, Illinois, didn't spend any money in his campaign for reelection and he so stated in a repor:- filed today with the clerk of the house. Bur, he added, this, said to be different ircm anything ever put in an expense report heretofore : 'Owing; to the fact that the senators frcm my state have absorbed all the federal patronage, nrd ovinir to | the further lamentable fact that-the I durn fool alleged civil service order of the president has prevented while j it makes me responsible for these ap! n ointments. I have thoa.sfnt it the bet! tor part of discretion to promise nobody anyh::nr. ar.d hence. I am viri tuous as a new born babe as far as promises are concerncd. I have made none." tleazer-Jfaysmger Miss Cora Eleazer of Xewberrv and Mr. C. T. Paysinger. Jr.. of Sumter were married on last Sui day afternoon at - o'clock, by Dr. C. A. Freed, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eleazer. j Immediately after the ceremony the 'popular couple left by automobile for | their home in Sumter, where Mr. I Paysinger is prescripiionist at DeLorme's Drug company. He gradulated hiiih in pharmacy and his bride is a young Newberry college graduate. They start life happily and fortunately. which we hope will continue with them. I * uuriMBWi. I , OTLJWJ.-U i i j , PU. rrrr;; "a.. ?? j NOTICE Wo, the members of the Chap pel Is i Game Protective association, hereby Morbid any one from hunting or rish' j ing or trespas<ir."- hi any manner on : | any of our property, and offer a lib i era! reward for im'ormation leading j io the conviction of any nerson vioi la ting this notice. This property inI eludes land in Xo. 7 township, in school districts Xos. I>7, 38. 40, (!nnd extends on Saluda river from ''"Island Ford" to "the old cut-off". Wo mean business. 1 J. L. HOLLO WAY, i Pv S. BOAZMAX. E. S. DOMIXICK. Mrs. .1. W. SIMMOXS. x W R. SMITH, Jr. A. I.I. CHAPMAN & Bros. J P. ABNEY. JXO. B. SCURRY, A. P. COLEMAN, J. J. MURRAN. J. S. DOMINICK, J. L. WATKINS, W. O. HOLLOWAY, H. L. DOMINICK. J. W. SANDERS, TRESPASS NOTICE We, the undersigned, hereby forbid any one from hunting, fishing or trespassing in any manner on any of our plantations and will prosecute to the limit any one caught cn our pre. mises hunting or-fishing. Silverstreet Real Estate Co. JOHN W. LONG, CSCAR W. LONG, HENRY 0. LONG. DAVID B. WERTS. I 1-1<-4t State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Court of Common Pleas. Dank of Greenwood. Plaintiff. against *\I. T. Pitts and A. M. Chapman as executors of the last will of Giles Chapman, and Lizzie Werts, Janie Bauknight, Emma Hughes, Ivladdie Smith, Irvin Chapman, George Chapman, A. M. Chapman and Kate Chapman, defendants. Pursuant to an order of the court in the above entitled action, I will I sell lit public auction, to the highest bidder, at the court house in the town T>f Newberry, in the county and state aforesaid, on the first Monday in December, sulesday (4th), 1922, ? * ? i 1 ~ ^ ~ -1 ~ il.. witnm tne legai nours 01 suie, me following described lot of land to wit: All that tract or plantation of land situate, lying and being in the county of Newberry, state of Sou:h Carolina, containing five hundred thirty-eight and nine-tenths acres (538 9-10), more or less, and bounded bv Saludi river, by lands of Graham McG. Smith, by lands of Southern Railway, iands of George Y. Hunter and bv lands of, or formerly of, George C. r Glasgow, and was duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court fos Newberry county in Mortgage book 31 at page 12. Tern?s of Sale: One-hslf of the tm ? a?? ?a ' i rrfmff SPECIAL-SIX s TOURING I |I|r$g75 I 111! 13 / k " V ic i] * s r Ic EQUIPMENT | ^ ? r Ecadeo rna:stor. r?carvier." mirror. Automatic windshield wiper. Raing prco*. or.e-picc: windshield. S Cor.i lights. h Ccw! ventilator, "Massive ?j head lamps. Toaneau light with Icr.g extension corcI. ? ' - s? _i?t. T>u:?r !Xiipni-Uiiy V-iV^e.. AU4W proof transmission loci. Too! compartment in 'eft frost deer- Outside and inside doorhandles. Models an i LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass., 112" W. 3., 40 H. ] Touring S127 Roadster (2%Pass.) .... 125* Eoad<tei* (4-Pas%) .... 127 Coupe (4-Pass.) * 187 Sedan 205 Non-Skid Con bl I S IS 3eSKaK8BBBQHBSaBSIflBVM^CaUiB3H t* a I O ??WW lJTJH .- MIB-WIIIWUIBH II f ; purchase nriee shall be paiil in casn,!\ anil the balance shall be secured by ait .purchase money mortgage of tne? premises and the bond of rho pur- j f chaser. bcarinjr interest at the rate! I of seven per cent per annum .from j date of the sale. The bond and mort-U ; irage shall also provide for the pay- J c men: of ten per cent attorneys fee in * the event the same is placed in the! t .hands of attorneys for collection.! c : Purchaser to pay for all papers, rev-. c - ?%>.! vA?At?/lir<r t?o i f i (T.UC Siu:i:ua <tm: iviuium^ t . JAMES D. QUATTLEBAUM, Master for Newberry County. ! November 1G, 1922. i | |c ! NOTICE TO WATER AND LIGHT Is CONSUMERS ( The Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Newberry, S .C. have ? p.nd^do hereby order that a discount i; of 20 per cent (instead of the present \t 10 per ccnt) be now conditionally al-1 ( lowed from regular, monthly water j ? and light bills only. The discount jbeincr now effective and consequently j j apnlyinjr to this December the lsclj i collections. j i ,, ' ( j The conditions of the discount are! that all indebtedness then due the!, : commissioners be paid into their of- j j lice, which is now, at 1011 & 13 i ( ; Boyce St.. not later than six o'clock . ton the evening of the 7th of t'.ie * ' - ? J J: i. ?! mcntn; ana mac mauea, uistounieu;^ : checks are acceptable only where! | their respective envelopes evidence the facts that same actually were on i the inside of our local post office not 1 ;later than said 7th. , | The Board earnestly requests the j public to assist the Management in 1, j every little way possible in curtail- j ! in? all unnecessarv meter testing. I, j AI L INACCESSIBLY PLACED |. j LIGHT METERS, cut-offs for non-j (payment of bills, etc.?and thereby j | materially aid the Commissioners in I I their present efforts to continue this j trial, 20 per cent discount. In the possible event that the cor-! rectness of a bill is in question, and same is not brought to the attention i of the Sunt, in reasonable time for me many mvesugauuns, ere me ita- i | piration of the discount period (the :7th) then the consumer may receive ! his discount only by paying in due | time, the bill under receipted protest. j The Board hereby assuring that all | 1 CLIPPER BE! Any one having a No. 2 Old S be glad to allow them $7.50 for Lacer, making price of the No. 3 ! $17.50 with the Old No. 2 Lacer, we will give you in exchange a N< I Columbia Sup] 823 West Gcrvais Street JI iilllllllilll BillllMilB At its new low price of $12 75 the Studel ng Car maintains Studebaker ideals of qi rith added features that make it even a gi It is known for its striking beauty ju >ugh dependability. Luxurious comfort rich seat cushions of genuine leather ar nrincrs. front ard rear. r ow/ Power, flexibility and ease of han nake the Special-Six the most highly i ar on the market. By manufacturing complete motors, ops, castings, forgings and stampings, uch items are eliminated and one pre Itudebaker prices. Highest standard; p.aintained and materials are the fine In the Special-Six Touring Car you v atisfaction as only Studebaker can off< The name Scudebaker is your assura: Blower's C d Pricds?f. o, b. factc Special-Six P.5-Pass., 119'* W. B.. 50 H. P. 7-Pass 5 Touring* S175U iouni 0 Speedster ("4-Pass.) .... 1835 Roads 5 Coupe (4-Pass.) 2400 Coupe 5 Coupe (5-Pass.) 2550 (2 0 .Sedan (Special) 2750_ Sedan :! Tires, Front and Rear, Stand A STUDEBAK * % vorthy complaints will have just and imeIy co r.sideration. Just here the writer would respect'ully call your attention to certain 3ureau of Standards circulars which ire mailed by our Washington Govt, ind which bulletins it is believed will envince one of the usual fact that 'once-right'" meters in service tend s> under register; and also it is a ommon practiie for a "good-faith" ieposit of SI.00 to accompany a eusomers written request for all irregular tests. In circular So. 56 from iVa.shington you will find certain tems which are partly responsible for >ur present efforts to test, without solicitation or charges, the meters ev?rv three years. The commissioners would here ex" * ^ 1- UK..U )iam tnsi even inoujju ii iceslauuoung fee of one dollar ($1.00) is idded to delinquent bills, the service >f which having been cut-off for the ?econd time for nonpayment by the LOth. such a charge usually will hardy. cover the total cost thus carelessy imposed upon the iollerting and construction dept. It is the Management's partly informed opinion that Newberry now las one of the best lighting and gen:ral purpose motor rates in this state; and that her stove rate is 2nd best. City-limit, ultimate rates are as follows: Electric: *1st 40 K. W. Hrs. at 8c each and all thereafter at 3.2c each. The ulltimate, monthly minimum here amounts to SOc per each meter ?however where a consumer has a motor or stove on his ONE*METER, the minimum amounts to 40c per each and every horse power connected thereto, or "the equivalent thereof. Water: 1st 10 M. gallons at 20r per e?ch thousand gallons. 2nd 10 M. gallons at 16c per each thousand gallons. All thereafter at 12c per each thousand gallons. With a monthly minimum charge amounting to $Cc per each meter. Respectfully, K. W. SCHUMPERT, _ Supt. 11-15-1922. I i i A V % .TLACERS I tyle Clipper Belt Lacer, we will it on the purchase of a No. 3 ?17.50. So send your check for , parcel post prepaid to us, and ). 3 for $17.50. ply Company Columbia, S. C. y Daker Special- Six Tour- / nality and performance, , eater value than before. :st as it is for its thor: is assured by the nine- / id the long semi-elliptic / dling are combined to , egardeci nve-passenger s transmissions, bodies, middlemen's profits on )fit only is included in i of workmanship are st the market affords. /ill find such value and sr. " / nee of satisfaction. sarage 3ries 125" W. B., 60 H. P. I 15: $ 975 ' ter (3-Pass.) .... 975 -Roadster -Pass.) 1225 6 1550 '5 ard Equipment f E R YEARj / t