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SHELTERED REFUGEES AND WEARY SOLDIERS Late Mrs. Caroline Cayce, Nearly 6( Years Mistress of Historic Heme Was Remarkable Worr.an By W. P. Houseai The historic Cayce house, jus across the river from Columbia, wil long be remembered for the super} hospitality dispensed by one of its matrons who presided there in a mosl charming manner nearly 60 years Mrs. Caroline Cayce. who entered ithistoric walls as a .bride in 1S63, ful iiiiwu. iAi.tr o i?i:ddiuu iii <x wiut' AiiuttSure. Her flower covered grave ir Granbv cemetery on the afternoon d November 9 was surrounded by c lfcr^e concource of friends and relatives who no doubt recalled man} scenes around her hospitable fireside, Mrs. Cayce died on the evening: oi November 7. She was born at Sandj Run, within 12 mileh of the Cayce house, November 20, 1S42, the daughter of William James Ruck<s and Jemima (Rutledge) Rucker, and there lived all her life within the same community. It was in the stirring days of war and the troublous times cf 1851-63 when she became the bride (May 14, 18G3) of R. W. G. Cayce and assumed charge as the y&ung matron of the Cayce house. Stern as was the test and the duties of that period, the true worth cf lovely womanhood never proved so efficient r.cr added more joy to the hearthstone. Situated -as it had been in Revolutionary days, directly on the chief highway fro 12 Charleston and the low country, il was on the trail of solaie*? and "refugees. The same conditions were repeated in the Confederate war.and never pa'ssed a day that some soldier or footsore and weary refugee aiq net receive succor and comfort beneath the roof of the Cayce fcpuss, Only within'the past year or two hs^ the state highway changed the course of the old route west of the Cayce house?one more direct with which the old Cayce rcute again connects a miie to the south, yet a route &-h:ch had been in use about 180 yeas. It was here that Mrs. Cayce placed the comforts of shelter to many weary refugees in summer's heat and winf . ter's cold as they fled from the ravages -of the invader in the low ccantry in the days of 1861-65. Prnssnt at her funeral was a Co ' lumbian matron who had been welcomed at the Cayce home, under the _circumstances here described, *wbcn she and her companions had been refused admission at * other homes on theif perilous journey from the lowcountry in the '60s. Pages could be filled with the relation of other instances to show *hat the dcors of the Cayce house opened wide to tent of its hospitality hroughoujjg tfe troublous times of that period f5r $1 sought it3 shelter. Mrs. Cayce possessed tact and . executive ability of high degree which combined with a line quality of intuition. made her the mistress of muny an -extraordinary situation v/iiich misfit perplex one greatiy under sLmilar conditions. To her many virtues wc:> added a keen sense of humor. Nothing pleased her more than to have as visitors in her home groups of young peple whom she always entertained with hearty repartee and joined in their festivities with the alncrity of youth. The tourist seeking information about the Cayce house was likewise as welcome as the closest friend or relative. It was well said at her death by a prominent ? Columbia citizen, "She was one of the finest women I ever knew." He had been a friend and a visitor at her home during a period of 50 years. Shs was generous to a fault. Her life was a pathway of sunshine. In the passing of one who wa?p4fc. long an occupant of the Cayce hpjise,. an account of the other residents is interesting. The Cayce house was built about 1770 by Chestnut & Kershaw, a firm of traders who had quite a chain of stores in the state. The house was thus first used as a store, and no doubt also as the residence of the storekeepers. The unusually large chimney on the northeast end with its fireplace in the body of the iNibe was no doubt built to provided sufficient warmth for the Indians and other traders as they surrounded the fire in the winter season. The British seized the house when they overran the country after the fall of Charleston and were in possession until May, 17S1, when they were dislodged by Col. Henry Lee, whose gunner fired the shot whi' pierced the wall of the house on the left of the chimney near the eastern gable. The cannon ball hole is still to be seen. The earthworks which the British constructed when they c,or.* verted the Gavce house into a f5rt were plowed up by R. W. G. Cayce after the Confederate war. The house was bought by Maj. Daniel Tateman after the Revolutionary war. Maj. Tateman was a native foi Ma:>.".chusctts, where ho was born; L\pril 2-\ 1711. Ho v/a.- no doubt <>ne' !'>f the many Xew Englanders v;h ?: *!came South to fbrht against tin* Uri;' i 1 I ish like the Deh.w re troops at the > I J battle of Camden. Major Tatemar. j j married Ann Geiger. a first cousin of j J Er.viy Geiger. Upon his death. * ilh-! i out issue, she married Cam. Wi.iiam' , i ' ' i v jji-ca, and later, upon his death, she i becamc the wife of Dr. John J. Mar- . i ( i tin. Capi ?.in Rea was bcr-i in Dun- : 'flee, Scotland. July 14, 1 Too. Set-; |tiir.g first in Virginia he removed af-j terwards te South Carolina. j Cf the two daughters of Capt.i | William Rea and hi. 5e Ann (Gei-! jger) Rea. the eldest, Agnes, married ; James Rives and the youngest, El:z-1 \ !abeth, .:orn Juiv 20, 1". 97, married j g j James Cayce of Manchester, Va.,i February 25, 1S17. Their son, R. W. t ; G. Cayce, born January 21, 1S39, ? ';? ?? fro Vnshnnrl cf Mrs. Cnvce 2S . , ... ... _ - , mentioned heretofore in this sketch, i " | ;He died about 12 years ago. ; . j James Rives was the son of Benj. j I Rives, an original settler of Columbia; .proprietor of Rives' tavern which II stood on the wester: ride of the pres-j N lent State House grounds when Co-1 ? 'lumbia was founded. Two of James J i Rives' eldest lineal descendants arej t iMrs. A. B. Robinson of Charleston! ( i ' f land Mrs. William P. Houseal (each, J Tfeves) of Columbia. Other direct de-! , i i .] jsccndants include the children of ihej jlate William C. and Octavia Rives j r jCrum of Orangeburg and William C. j t 'and Catherine Bowman Rives of Ala-; chua county, Florida. . i The Cayce house thus has taken its; y name from the family which has oc-j | cupeid it so long. Oil portraits of. (Major Tateman and ethers of the' < ea*lv residents of the ante-Revoiu-, ition-iry period adorn still its walls! ? jand the account of the Tatomna-Rea- ! j j Csyce family given hero has been j ( 'opmpilcd from the record in the fam-j ( ily Bible, which is in a good stare ofj J J preservation in the historic house. ! , The living descendants of P.. W.; ( G. and Carolina Ciyce embrace two! i ;children (a son and daughter), seven! 1 | grandsons, four granddaughters, two j < I great-grandscr.s, and one great-; * i granddaughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Kcri-' ? I if I b'eel: Ciyce cf Cayce is a daughter-j r j in-law and ah:> a Unea! descendant! | of James Rive?. She married Briggs ' s , B, Cayce, who died about 15 years1 jafr. | T i The Cayce house is the oldest struc- j ^ j ture in the up country. It is in a ( I good state of preservation, with the! * origin-il sills of the main foundation; * intact, weather.bearding of quaint de-j <] doors, windows, to a large ex-! i tent, except where additions have' ( been made for the sake of modern j 1 . * ' *' | conveniences, all very mucn me i jsame as when built 150 years ago. i j Electric lights were made a part of; jits modern conveniences only lastj yw- i :The town of Cayce has sprung into existence since the Southbourd (now! the Seaboard) railv;ay was built from' * Columbia to Savannah in 1883-50. | 4. Before that time the Cayee 'bouse! ~ w~s the only house in the vicinity for; t 50 years and until the railroad carr.c: that way 30 years in closo proximity \ to its historic scenes, one -or two! houses comprised ail its other resi-; ( dences in the immediate neighbor-! ( ; T i 1 hood with only a few more between! * i c Cayce and New Brookland. On the' 5 sandy road where formerly the pedes-i c . trran trudged his weary way or the; j high wheeled vehicles slowly moved ! \ along, a fine topsoi! highway enables! f the modern motorcar to move with! c smoothness and safety. The old or-j | der changes, for one generation only j exists to sacrifice for its oncoming j ^ successors and to lay firmly as pcssi-| ^ ble the foundation of progress and j , civilization. j J NEWBERRY FRESHMAN I r 'VS. P. C. FRESHMEN j ? if i t | r - ^Newberry college freshmen and ' i P. C. freshmen will play the last' I game of the season at 3:30 Friday, 1 afternoon, Ncv. 24th, at the college; ( field. The Presbyterians have a J 1 . ' ?] snappy bunch of football players, and j it hr.s been proved by the Newberry j Freshmen's past record that they al- \ so have a good team, and the desired. I fighting spirit that is needed to win a i fcoiball game. This being the last ^ game or. the home field a large crowd * is expected. The admission will be j 25 and 50 cents. Game called at ( o.cO. { | , Death of Mr. McG:II [ -. Mr. Daniel F. McGil! died of ear.-; ] cer early Tuesday morning at his I home near B!airs and was buried, < Wednesday at King's Mountain, N. I ?C. Ke was 58 years of age. 1 Human Blood for Nourishment i * Bed bugs take human blood for 1 their nourishment! When they bite 1 they inject a poison fluid! Avoid 1 cholera and typhus germs by wiping cut the ^ed bugs MOW. For health's sake use Roy.:! Guaranteed Bed Bug \ Liquid. Positive results. 25c can. i Sold and guaranteed by Mayes Drug Store. { -V _ ) 1 n*v \rn 'in . L i w. L *1 'UW . TT ? < ?r IMPROVED UNIFORM HvT?RNAT20NAL A ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ j| * Lesson7 ! By rev. p. b. fitzwater. d. d., IVacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute oi Chicago.) ?<>py; 1S-2. We't-Tn Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 26 JESUS THE GREAT MISSIONARY j LESSON TEXT?Luke S:l-r,?. GOLDEN TEXT?The S.-n of Man is "onie to set>5v and to save that which is ost.?Luke 10:10. , REFERENCE MATERIAL?Matt. 4:23; :S5-3S. PRIMARY TOPIC?Jesus Brings a Litle Oill Back to Life. JUNIOR TOPIC?Jesus the Great Mistionary. j INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -Jesiis Meeting'All Human Needs. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Jesus the Ideal Missionary. I. The Great Missionary's Field (vv. -S). j He vrent throughout every city and i!K!i;fr\ j uf irin" iin.>.',R'ii.u>t o iu , verybndy. for all need the gospel. 1. His Message (v. 1). lie preached ho glad tidings of tlie kingdom of Tod. The gospel message is truly good idlngs. for the great King is offering ; o rebellious sinners salvation through fesus Christ. j 2. His Helpers (v. 1.) The twelve : ipostles were with Him. The missiontrv should utilize the help of others. J 8. Supported by Saved "Women (vv.! J. 3). Out of grateful hearts certain "omen who had experienced the sav- j ng p.ower of the gospel ministered : into Jesus of their substance. M. The Great Missionary Teaching ' ;vv. 4-21). 3. The Parable of the Sower (vv. 4- j !!.). (1) the sower?Jesus (see Matt. 3:27). (2) The seed?the Word of; Tod (v. 11). (3) The kinds of ground i vv. 3-S). (a) WaysiiTo (v. ;">). This oof-trodden path pictures the hard-; learted upon which no impression. c:ir. ! >e made. The preached word finds no entrance, and Satan snatches it away is bi?ds pick up the grain from the lard-beaten path. In such cases faith -annot spring up ana result in saiva-; ion (v. 12). (1>) Stony ground (v. G). This is not si ones mixed with earth. >ut a thin layer of earth on a ledge of : 'ocli. The seed falling upon such j arth springs up quickly, but the plant toon dies when exposed to the sun. L'his pictures the hearer who receives ' rith joy the message of the gospel, hut ' vhen persecution and trials come be ause of following Christ he gives up ' tnd deserts the cause (v. 15). (c) 1 ["homy ground (v. 7). This ground is rood, but it has thorns growing in ir. ! ["he seeds spring up, but the plant has ' 10 room to develop. This pictures the i Christians who bear no Christian fruit >ecause of being preoccupied with; 'cares, riches and pleasures" of this' ife (v. 14). (d) ("Jood ground (v. 8).. Hie seed here sprang up and bore fruit 0 the full measure. This pictures the * : lonest heart which receives the gospel; nessage and allows it to produce in j ts life a full harvest of grain (v. 1~>).? The application of this parable is 'ound in verses 1G-1S. 2. Kinship with Jesus Christ (vv. 19- j 11). Jesus teaches here that there is 1 relationship to Ilim which is closer, han the tie of blood. III. The Great Missionary Doing If O \ ? > t ? U*/ J I 1. Calming the Storm (vv. 22-25).' '1) Jesus asleep (v. 23). While the lisciples were sailing the ship the tlaster fell asleep. (2) The frightened disciples (vv. 23. 24). As their ships were filled with water the dis-: iples awoke Jesus with their cry of ; >eril. .(3) Jesus rebuked the wind and vater (v. 24). At His word there was t jrreat calm. (4) Jesus rebuked the: lisciples (v. 25). lie did not rebuke; hem for waking Him. but for their. aek of faith. 2. Casting Out Demons (v\*. 20-39). | >emon-possession was in that day, andJ s today, an awful reality. (1) Jesus i net by the demoniac (vv. 2G-29). (_) j resus' question,, (v. 30). The purpose! >f this question doubtless .vas to brins j he real man to consciousness?to en- ' i.i? KAftl?D unt? iiim iu uion tta citv t lemon and himself. (3) The demons' equest (vv. 31, 32). They asked i?er-1 nlssion to enter into a herd of swine, i t seems that the demons have a disike for disembodiment. The devil ai.not act without Divine permission. ;4) The request granted (vv. 32, 33). fust why ihis wis done we do not mow. Since Jesus did it we must beieve that it was wise. ( ">) The effect ipon the people (vv. 3^-37). (a) The :eepers of the swine went and inadej r known in the city and country, (b) ; The people made investigation. They I ;aw the man dollied and in his right: nind. and heard rhe testimony of] hose who had seen what was done.] ;< ) Besought Jesus to depart from I hem. (G) Request of the man whom! !e heale.i (vv. 3S. 30). lie desired to. ie with Jesus. This was natural and: ight. but his responsibility was to go. lome and show them whfit great things iod had done for him. Pur3 Religion. Pure religion and undefined before lod and the Father is :his, to visit ;lie widow and the fatherless in their ' * i.iitwplf unSOOt. Uliictlt'll. ililW i-? rvwi' v.. . - . f :ed ftvni the world.?James 1 :-T. ! Aidirg the Weak. We then that are strong oti?ht t<\ iear the infirmities of the weak, and ;iot to please ourselves.?Romans 13:1. j f j The Wire Man. A wise man will make more opportnuitiefe than he finds?Eacou. wr. .'iwivjiiw c.. a ??irnt rrfyw^cnrjgn - rr rwrm v FAKMr.KS* COLUMN :i T. M. M lis. -cm :. i ! Hi- Mrv,"berry Creamery During the rummer ami fall cf; J.921 was launched a eammii^n in Xewberry county along educational lines to interest the farmers in the: daily industry and the establishment of a creamery in Xewberry. This, campaign was conducted by the extension .-crvi.e of Cieni: an college in; cooperation with the Xewberry cham,:er of commerce by means of news J articles end public meetings in every section of the county. We f:>uml much interest aniens the farmers in ; various parts of the county so piar.s were put on foot to finance the cveamcry. The farmers of the conn-, ty were ti:.:t offered the major por-; ticn of the stock but o:i account of j the financial rtress they did not rub- j scribe very liberally. During the! winter cf 1921-22, Mr. C. P. Me-! Daniel, secretary Xewberry chamber; of commcrce, calkd a meeting cf the' business men of Xewberry and theyi subscribed the greater portion of the ' i- - -i. I necessary siocx ana wicxi me assist-1 ance ef business men cf other t jwrni' and sexe farmers the establishment; cf the creamery was-assured. Plans were developed as fast as! practicable ana the creamery actual-' ly cporating during the month of 11 June of this year. It commenced on \ a small scale and while its growth has-* net beer, phenomenal, yet ii has .been j constant and the business out!col: fori the future is very promising. The following fscts as given by the marager, Mr. Fuller, certainly j -peak well for the institution: 1. The patrons are new receiving! 45c per pound for butter fat r.ncl; $2.fo per 100 for 4 per cent milk is more than the wholesale prices in mcr-t cf the large cities. 2. 75 per cent of the farmers who commenced selling cream to the creamery at the beginning have in-: crr:scd their herds and are continu-1 ir-nf rj.it v-n 3. 73 per cent oft he crcam received a. tho creamery will crade No. 1. This, Mr. Fulier says,'"].' due largely to the fr.c: that the farmers of; Newberry county have been quick to learn and adopt the best improved j methods of handling: and c.-.rln:?: for their cream. j The other 25 per ccnt which grades No. 2, Mr. Fuller say.v is no: due to ; errel;.~s or indifferent handling butto the fact that these ir.rmers have, ' no cream separator's and it is almost impossible to produce No. I croim twithout a separator. The No. 2 crcam is worth 3 to 5 cents loss per 0 pound than No. 1 cream. 4. Newberry Maid butter scores; up in the Eastern markets with tho ^ best Northern and Western butter. | 5. We now have one cream route ; that collects cream from 22 patrons, and poultry products ?rom f;.rmrrs(; all along- the route. This convenience furnishes a cash market for t thes^ products n^ht at. the farmer's1 n very door. The farmers in other com- 2 inanities ?rc. cooperating: with ench other in delivering their cream to the a creamery. ' ! d G. The creamcry is now producing 1800 to 2,000 pounds butter per week and the demand is far in excess of the supply. It needs mere cream. 7. The crcamerv is paying1 to its, *" natrons for cream snd whole milk..c $3,000.00 per month. jAlso as a direct result of the es-' ' tablishment of the creamery 75 cream separators have been purchased by farmers and are now being used by'them. Twenty pure bred and 100 p-rndo daivv cows have been shipped into the county during the year. Also several registered dairy bulls from high milking strains have been purchased to be used in building up better dairy herds. Great improvement is seen along all lines and Newberry county, if she continues, is destined to become one of the great dairy counties of the south. We have the climate; can easily grow the feed; we now have rhe market for our produet: we are getting the experience, so I see nothing in the way of making this industry a success. Care of the Grcv.'in^ Heifer Clemson Colirge, Nov. 22.??.Iuny farmers new in the dairy business do not rer.lize the importance of pro-' perly caring for the growing heifer.; The suggestions below on feeding and breeding are given as guides by Prof J. P. LaMastcr, c-hicf of the dairy ui- j vision. ! Feeding Guides 1. Feed 2 to ;> pounds of grain daily. A good ration is equal p:irts ccrn, oats, and bran; or 2 parts corn and 1 part oats. 2. Feed 0 to 8 pounds of legume J hay when not on pasture. S. Feed all silage the heifer will i clear up. If no silage is available, j incrc;se hay and add a pound of j grain per day to keep in good thrifty j growing condition. ' WW a ' i , m && O it 1= | f|| % Mi I' *M Igo Boa .New Ai be sold at each 500 lbs Army Ls i c * 3 rt-A^n rnv j.'Ar.oirrrtf: r>mnr i I refilling dWUCdj Hitch Reins, 8 fe good, kan new leather, Exira heavy new ,3 kit long. Worth $! 7b pieces Lease! for sack bands and ws; d ?, {*33 is tk piece. WMI ARM New Rain Coats, While they last at 4 7T5*. 9* ? Don t was 7j Ti H 2*i\ ' T-, C- ' /' -I iu>ec?ji T Iff ? 1 Hi -YM\ N WWW OWWI? ?' 4. No pasture alone is ?utnc:rni or heifers under o.:c year eld. 0. Keep heifers growing coutinu jsly. * ?. I?eed one tabicspoonful oi round limestone in grain mixture t; eifers under .breeding age. About Bresdiag 1. Age tQ^ breed depends on si si nd development. 2. I?reed Jerseys and Guernsey; hat ar;) well developed at 15 or 1c ncnths; Hoisteins and Ayreshies ai 8 to 20 months. 3. If brccc.ir ~ is (i/lived as muc? 21 io 3C months there may he anger of permanent sterility. ?g.;V> A miliion is bein^: epent lilm'n^ the ife of Abe Lincoln, buc they will ?ei ome back when they sell the woo J hopped. 3 ss<i?j i Well! | |. Stroa?!" 1 !"* ^ ^ fjl Mrs. Anna Clover, of R. F. D. ?- j 5, YVinfield, Kans., says: "i began to suffer some months ago with womanly troubles, and $-1 I was afraid i was going io get in bed. Each month 1 suffered kj\ with my head, back and sides?a j weak, aching, nervous feeling. ?ij 1 began to try medicines as I ?j; knew I was.getting worse, i f ! did not seem ro find the right pi remedy untilsomeone told me of pi I PiPllil I V4 p U 103 Wii!5i3.y lOIBO & H * used two bottles before I could j** ?5 see any great change, but after ?5 g that it was rcni2;.kaMe how ?2 {*5 much better I got. i am now Cj well and strong. : can recorn?5 mend Carduifor it certainly t~i; Hj benefited ire." pj\ Q$ If vcu have been experiment- *Qj Kj in2; on yourself wiih aii kinds of c-h r> different remedies. belter tret Hj i < o."-v yo relioLie pj Cardai, She medicine for & ?5 worrier., abcLit v.hi.h you have gj 3 always heard, y.iilcli has heiped ?_ ?y ir.my ihcusanus cr ou.crs, anu ?$ which should help you, too. pj A: k your neighbor about ii; she pi g> has probably*used it. Cj l"c: sals everywhere. E ^ g r i H V />V' Jp & k . k % JLL*\ |n& M ?s 1 W% f* S% r." T V T** 4' f ( >ij "U* " "7 I'i llil!is5 ill f IS d r~i" 3- ' ^ *w?*7 'S. r? >>!! a -> iay Didiz^cib, vvjftii < >(?, IF i? cc; e atiier, best to be had; g wbi? iy ihsi'c ^ssSQK ; iiCi- j?it u.it/ -?. kt?Ov<iV st long, 1 1-2 Inches wide; exi with large nss on ends. z'. leather, 12 inch wide sad i M the Is; while they last c ?? * /1 5 ids id the piece P "5 O * 1 * ? i r, o l-? inches wide, 4.5 mess ?sa harness. Aboo! 2 ?*i e fU ?- < 4 O-' V R AINCOATS. ^ wos'di aba! $7.00 each. $ 3" ?; "^"is R I't^/OKe^a .cl. i-a^ vov *L ^ < i-jf nif^irt^ ^ 3 &. ^9 JL J 'wfe <*Ss> m mam Slrif f*i 14SH/H tJ> $J& ^ syli i'EWBSERY, a i < ,, ,v : POMARIA NEWS , | The chicken supper ut Mr. and; Mrs David Xoon's Saturday night, by the ladies cf Sc. Paul's, was ! very '.ccessful. A large crowd was , present ar.d everybody seemed to eni jcy themselves. The proceeds which ' jmounted to $31.00, went on the par-; j s^nage debt. j There was a large crowd gathered' , at Morris Chapel Methodist church i Sunday afternoon to bir farewell to! '! Rev. Merritt and family who will ' j leave Pomaria this week for their | j new lield at Leesville, S. C. 1 j Mir.s ?iary I'cbecca Setr.Ier was! - _i hcstccs to the Children 5. .Missionary; socicty Friday evening. Gc:d news lor Mrs. Pinner's; ,:friends?she will return from Co-! lumkia Wednesday, much imn ved. - > :; Mr. :nd Mrs. R. H. Kinp sucnt a L * " " few days the past week with their grandson, Master Hubert Lamar Shu- j jler, Jr., of Orangeburg. j Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise of Frc.s! perity were business visitors in town ' j F riday. i Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bedenbaugh: and Mrs. Beatrice Hope and daugh-, ftr, little Miss Alva, were shoppers; ! in Columbia. j. Mr. Owen Kcon who is taking a ; j ','irsiness eour.-e in Columbia spent, the week-end with his parents, Mr. ; and I Irs. David Kcon. j Mrs. Blanche Bunclriek and daugh-; t:r, Mis - Mary of Columbia motored! i up Sundr y and spent the day with' her father. Mr. A. L. Auii. Mr. Noah Chapman has returned frr.n a visit down at his old home. ! Mr. Geo. iiai: of Balic-ntine ha* moved his family into Mr:-. J. T. Kin-aid's house. He will run a barber shey at the old barber shop stand. ; Xc excuse for a man to go out cf town to q;et a shave. Just call on ' " 7-. Messrs. R. H. Hipp, Jr.. and J. C. Brrly motored to Summcrland col- j k?e Sunday for the day. Tjv. S. P. K-:on will attend synod. L\i i'rospei:ty this week. Tir. Xewe'l of the New ell Cdii action company. I-;is returned from' u v i-.: to his home folks in Alabama.' : 'Don't forget the play Xov. 2S.h,' ".\s 5e.-ica in Pik-iim Days." The School Improvement association will 5 C' supper immediately after the : olay. The public is invited. Mr-. J no. B. E dcn'oaucrh will b;\ to have your subscription for ??: Herald and Xews paper a, r.ny time. j i rr> lltilld uH^i \? rps ffl uJG) 'ZJi &% 5s23 &iI) L\S ^ ^ S <<L^> 5 trV?: ' ' * Jc, and 35c * i :ic 1 OaiiU \ ?22* pxs! fl E /5c each i 11.00 each I s long. Jusi lk thing I 2 ^ * ffi f n ^0 NEW I gaol . grains have lag to von, . ^ c/ I ?Ib Wfl zui?QJ uim ^ C. . . ' *? wi ' 'in MI 'I I?.II..J?w? mm'j > * GREENWOOD WOMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE I Ccupa Plunges Over Fifteen Foot j Embankment, Submerging Mead of Mrs. A. T. Jamison I | Greenwood. Nov. 21.?Plunging [Over a fifteen foot embankment into a pool where her head was submerged Mis. A. T. Jamison, wife of Dr. A. 9 T. Jamison, superintendent of ConDie Maxwell orphanage., narrowly es- <, caped death shortly after three o'clock this afternoon when she lost control of a coupe she was driving. A negro, digging sand in Hardlabor creek, near the orphanage, where the accident occurred, rescued Mrs. Jamison. She was uninjured, not even being cut by the shattered glass of the car. Two little girls, Billy and 1'mmio Lee Morgan, who were with ivlrs. Jnir.icon, were also unhurt, except io. slight cuts suffered by Emmie Lee. Mrs. Jamison could not explain 'how zhc lost control cf nor car. She had started to Lander ccilc^c io tak? i'ip sittio srIris for their music lessons when in some unaccountable way, the car swerved from the roadi^y and plunged into the creek, Mad it i;ot been tor the timely arrival of the negro. -.Irs. Jamison would have ( drowned. * One cf the little girls said she had a "bunch of ilo'wers which she was arranging for her teacher, and Mrs. Jamison must have glanced at them, allowing the car to swerve from the read. Dr. \V. P. Turner who happened to pass a few moments after the accident, examined-the occupants of the wrecked car and pronounced them , all uninjured. The two children make their home with Dr. and Mrs. Jamison. On:e politicians tossed their hats into the ring, but now some use them for megaphones. A professional t-axushor.e player is r.o the worst thing on earth. There aiv amateurs. NOTICE CF JURY DRAWING Wo. ;>. i.nners-gned jury commiscf Xi v.'bei rv. will on the 1st day o' Jo comber, 11*22, in the eierk ot .court** office. openly and publicly C:r::\v thivty-?ix <36) names to serve petit jurors for the second week's r ).:rt of common picas, which wiil co-vrro on Monday, Dec. 18th, 1922, at 10 o'clock n. ni. C. C. SCHUMPERT, D. WHKELDR. J.-D. HALF AC EE. Xcv. 20, 1022.