University of South Carolina Libraries
* > Friday, December 8, 1922 ?WM??*i' i ????m L ^ ^ <$ <$> ?> $> $^ ^ <*>; . <8> RED CROSS NOTES S-j <8> <S> S ^ <?><$> \$> <?<?<$><?> ' . The roll call chairman, Mr. H. R. J Overby, announced to the executive j committee of the Red Cross that up,' to Friday afternoon the money collected was $414.50. Strange to stay j there were four members of the exe-. cutive committee who had not been" solicited for membership and who - ? ^ A^wim^ffoo /loliKpr. MSB JU1IICU. X I1C V.UIi(UUbbvt uvuwv. ated long on how to increase this amount to the 1,000 members so urgently needed to carry on the dental j clinic, the nurse's transportation, the service to the ex-service men, and the emergency relief. Some provision, should be made for the sections of J the county not yet canvassed. If a t Bed Gross worker in some of these sections would volunteer as some oth-. ers have done it^would be greatly ap predated, * I The Red Cross committees for the, yea? were appointed. We invite your attention to the reliable and influential men1 and women who carry | forward this organization work all j the year. The committees are as fol- ( 2 Atro ^ 4Vf*4? i i9 j Membership: j f Mr. Howard Overby, chairman. j Mr. T. L? fliclra,. i Mr. C. P. McDaniel. Mrs. J. lil. Workman. Mft. A? P. Coleman. Mr. ?. Ei Child. Dr. George Yl -Hunter. V ' irr, i Finance: - j Mr. Z. F. Wright, chairman. j Mr. George W. Summer. j *iMr. John M. Kinard. j Mr; W. H. Hunt. Mr. B. C: Matthews. Mr. H. L. Parr. Woman's Work: Miss Fannie McCaughrin, chair-1 man. * j > Mrs. R. McC. Holmes. ? j Mrs. H. M. Bryson. ' Mrs. H. L. Parr. T.ncv Lensrshore. Mrs. W. H. Hunt. Miss Carolyn Cromer. Hiss Minnie Gist. <Mrr. P. E. Anderson ji.>Mr. Bov Summer j . Nursing Service: Miss Minnie Gist, chairman. ^ Mrs. R. McCi Holmes. Mrs. Mary P. Fant. Mrs. J. Wfote Fant. Mrs. H. M, Bryson. * # Mrs. F. D. Mower. Miss Mary L. Burton. / j Miss Fannie McMCaughrin Miss Julia Kibler. Miss Daisy Berrie. x Mr. T. M. Mills. Mr. W. W. Cromer. Dr. T. H. Pope. ? . - si ' > Nurse's Transportation: Mrs. R. H. Wright, chairman. Mrs. T. E. Davis. . Mrs. E. B. Purcell. Miss Marion Jones. Home Service: Dr. J. W. Carson chairman. Mr. J. B. Hrnter. Dr. S. J. Derrick. jUr. B. V. Chapman. Mr. J. H. Wicker. j Mr. C. M. Wilson.^ j Mrs. Alan Johnstone. i Mrs. W. W. Berley. V .? i Disaster Preparedness: j Sit*. Frank R. Hunter, chairman. Ht, J. A. Burtou. Mr. W. W. Sheppard, Whitmire. Mr. J. K. Derrick, Little Mountain. Dr. J. W. -Folk, Jalapa. Dr. J. S. Wheeler, Prosperity. Dr. W. 0. Hollo^ray, Chappells. Mrs. W. D. Scurry. I 1 Junior Red Cross: ?rof. 0. B. Cannon, chairman. Mr. E. 0. Counts, Prosperity. Mr. E. H. Autt. ' Mrs. F. D. Mower. Mrs. F. R. Fellers. Mrs. D. L. Nance. Mrs. Douglas Hornsby. JHrs. J. IN. MCt^augnrin. Mrs. Talu Aull. Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum Publicity: - Miss Sadie Goggans, chairman. Sfiss Julia Johnstone.. Mrs. R. D. fright. . The elected executive comfnittee is Mrs. H. L. Parr, Mrs. H. W. Schumpert, Miss Julia Johnstone, Dr. Gdorge B. Cromer, and Dr. S. J. Dernflfioers as fol 2 JVIW VTlbU bUVi ViV-?w? ? lows: Dr. John B. Setzler, Mrs. L. W. jPloyd, Mr. W. B. Wallace and Miss Sadie Goggans. A community Christmas tree was discussed. The advisability of having the tree on Christmas night was questioned. The evening of Friday, December 22, was suggested. The decision as to the advisability of having the tree at all and the making of arrangements was left to Dr. John ' ' " ''v -*' ' '. B. Setzler, Dr. S. J. Derrick and Miss j Sadie Goggans in cooperation with a j member from the schools, the town j council, the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, and the Legion. Sadie Goggans, Publicity Chairman. J ! <$>' C'FINE SERVICE TO EDUCATIONS | <s>! * * * * ' * - ^ A A A >\ I < > < > <f> < }"> < > < ' < > <$> '^> '.y v?' i The Newberry Herald and News has scooped the rest of the newspapers of South Carolina. Last week it published a twentyfour page edition dedicated to the observance of American Education Week in South Carolina. It is full of interesting and inform-1 ing data relating to the public schools j of Newberry county and of the state, j illustrated with excellent cuts of I school buildings and some of the friends of education in the state. j In addition it contains articles specially written for the edition by United States Commissioner of Education John J. Tigert, Governor Wilson G. Harvey, Governor-elect Thomas G. JltliCUU, otaic oupciiiitciiucnc VJ1. J-JVAucation John E. Swearingen, State Supervisor of Rural Schools D. L. Lewis, the president of the Citizens' Educatfonal association of South Carolina, and others. This fine service to the cause of education is due to the uncommon interest, zeal, energy and initiative of the editor and publisher of The Herald and News, Col. Elbert H. Aull, ! who .is also county superintendent of education in Newberry county, and ! to the helpful cooperation of the wo|men of Newberry's Civic league. In proportion to size and facilities, no other newspaper in the state constantly publishes more about public schools, their progress and their needs than The Herald and News. 'This policy has materially promoted, j the progress of the schools of NewI berry'county. It should be noted in [this connection that the Mount*Bethel-Garmariv school in that countv last year won the major state prize for community efficiency offered by the South Carolina School Improvement association. If all the newspapers m South Carolina could have issued special editions in the interest of American Education week in this state, in that way they would have rendered service of incalculable value to the advancement of popular education in the Palmetto state. So far as The Piedmont has observed, ? the enterprise of The Herald and News is unique. Editor Aull has, however, :set an example that* the press of ! South Carolina will generally follow [hereafter. For what they have so .well and wisely done, Editor-Aull and ;the ladies of the Civic league of j Newberry are entitled to the conjgratulations and appreciation of the friends of education throughout the state. 'DR. F. A. COWARD j ^ DIES IN MONTANA Succumbs to Bulbar Paralysis?III Only Brief Time?Left South Carolina in August The State. Helena, Mont., Dec. 3.?The body of Dr. F. A. Coward, director of the hygienic laboratory of the Montana state board of health, who died in Helena early Sunday morning after a brief illness will be taken Monuay night on a Northern f;acmc tram to York, S. C., where he was born and reared. ' A brief service will be held prior to jits leaving here, the Rev. Laird W. Snell, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church, officiating. Members of Helena iodge, No. 193, B. P. 0. E., and of the American Legion will attend the services, together with the staff of the state board of health and other friends of Dr. Coward in this community. Dr. Coward died of bulbar paralysis, a disease attacking the throat. He came to Helena from Columbia, S C., i August 15, of this year to take the ] position with the board of health. He quickly formed a wide and favorable acquaintance, and his unexpected death eaused genuine sorrow. He was much in demand on programs at j Rotary club and other meetings. He was a member of the Elks' I lodge at Columbia and of the Montana club in Helena. ?r If it has a kick in it, nobody seems to care what else is in it. i I Wives are people who kick your shins under the taible when you pick | up" the wrong fork. You will note that when the sultan ran away to insure his freedom, he left his wives back home. I I j It isn't humility that makes a mun say he is unworthy of her. It is a desire for a compliment. i V 11? |t. j. w. writes of beautiful f GIRLS AND OTHER THiNGS Last Saturday evening while I was sitting in the office of the superinjtendent of education, my friend, Mr. j | R. H. Greneker, the hustling news ! man of The Herald and News, came ; ! in, and whispered in my ear, saying,, i "There are two wonderful things go-' j ing on in Newberry that I wish you j 'to tell the public for me. First, that' Col. Aull is one of the most wonder-: ! ful men I ever saw. He is carrying ; on the work of two men to a perfection, and either one is hard to fill? editing a semi-weekly newspaper, i writing 4 or 5 columns of editorial1 matter for almost every issue, besides caring for the whole school in- j terests of the county, going through j j the country 4 days out of the week." j I Now, Mr. Greneker, when you un- j I ' i derstand that Col. Auli was born and j | reared in the country at the very j j time when good material was plenti-1 j ful and was tempered down to endur-! | ance and ability, you will say that it, j is nothing so wonderful after all. But i 'let us be fair with the facts. Admit-j ting that this double work that Col.j Aull is carrying on is a wonderful! task, if it were not for the untiring and able assistance of Mrs. Aull the, I work would be too great for him toj j handle. j The next wonderful thing my J A ~ ?.X ' ^ h??A friend wants me to jutmuun ?j.c beautiful little school teacher girls who were standnig in the office waiting to get their pay warrants ap-, 'proved. He said that they were J pretty from the crowns of their heads ! to the soles of their feet. Poor, unjfortunate man! Sitting in perfect si-j lence with your very heart a-quiver, ;and too modest to measure your love 'to thsm. So don't you wonder and, 1 worry about these little beauties?! jthey also came from the country. And j the next time you meet them you may | say, "Good evening, ladies, and some- J thir sr else." They will be pretty apt to a.;k you what else. They say, "Sni le on me, dear Angeline, and make my heart feel light; and chain >the bi? dog and I am coming courting Sunday night." Then watch close and if you see the least part of their front teeth you may know that you Jhave taken the first degree in court jing. I The supper at Union school given by the Ladies Improvement association v. as a perfect success. The moon jshone bright and the temperature iwas normal. And the fish, oysters, and coffee could not have been bettMr prepared. There was a good CTOwd present and they sold all they had, animating to a little more than $ 30, and a nice little profit was realized. t 1 ! The progress that is sweeping through the world today is due to a large extent to the noble work that is being done .'cy.our good womeh. Let's take them out of politics and stand behind them in their efforts to better the uplifting of humanity, socially, morally, intellectually, and financially, and we will soon have a God lovjing and serving people. j That educational issue of The Her-1 'aid and News last week was quite a history of our school work of the county. I am reading with interest the wonderful progress that has been made for the past 50 years, and I am giad to see that our great leaders of education have awakened to the 'need of equal advantages. In our ! rural schools a great many of our j 'country people have drifted off to the; j towns and cities, leaving their farms and other interests on account of the very limited school facilities in the! country. Shouldn't the country have the same advantages as the towns and cities? If not, why not? The ladies of Colony church are making preparations for Christmas exercises at the church on Christmas j day. The program will, appear later. We hope that all the members of the church will take the proper interest in making the occasion profitable to all who may attend. Colony has never made a failure in any of her public exercises she has held. And let us not make this an exception. We have no right to expect anythnig better than we make it. T. J. W. I Dec. 4, 1922. ? ? " a- ?J i : .Banots ana uuneis uung new governments into power, but the same old crowd controls business. Correct this sentence: "The alarm clock clamored and the man smiled and leaped cheerfully from his bed." Most of the tobacco is chewed by man, who can't get over the conviction that a safety razor is rather effeminate. The chap who takes two hours for lunch is the one who can talk most eloquently about the dignity of labor. We must have a merchant marine. It would be very humiliating* if we Ihad to rent ships for our relief work. f 9 LEJ nUiJTWlJL/1^ .mi JL/ nu TT u MEETING OF CLASS NO. 15 O'NEALL ST. METHODIST S. S.! Class No. 15 held its regular monthly meeting Friday evennig, De- [ cernber 1st, at the home of Mr. J. W.; Wood. The meeting was called to \ order by the president, Mr. Geo/ge | Arhmons, and opened with prayer by . Lee Bouknight. The meeting was largely attended,' as usual when meeting with Mr. j Wood. We all enjoy meeting with j Mr. Wood, because we know what is in store for us when we meet with him. ^ ^ ' ? ~ i-Urv vw/\a4-Iv*/* r\ fVlA inis OtJIIJg U1C 10.31. V/J. bu\; year, the following officers were J elected for the new year: I Teacher, Dewev Kinard. 1 Asst. teacher, Horace Alewine. President, Geo. Amnions. Vice president, Leo .Hendrix. i Treasurer, Colie Bouknight. [ ' Secretary, har!ie Thrift. Asst. secretary, J. B. Connelly. Beard manager, Roy Padgett. , After the business had been at-( tended to, the members of the class; were entertained for a while with aj few selections on the ftiano by Mr.; Geo. .Ammons, and a solo by Miss ^??W1Cm Wa in_ ' JJ0S1U riUHMlll. lie nwt. . vited into the dining room where we found plenty of good things to eat. j Class No. 15 is composed of the j best looking young men of the city,' and is one of the best Sunday school j classes in the state. We are always] glad to enroll new members, and also glad to have visitors, so if you are not a member cf our class we would be glad to have you come and join with us, or pay us a visit. | The class is now planning a camp- ' ing trip in the mountains for next t By Member of Class, j | ' j SILVERSTREET | Some who ibutcher are trying to imagine that the weather grown colder and put an extra quilt on the bed, but before day took it off, say-, ing, "if that hog spoils, I'll not keep that quilt on any longer." I The baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. ; Frank Lake, who live near Augusta, died Monday, Nov. 27, and was brought here for burial. Mrs. Lake's father csme with them. The little one was laid to rest in the cemetery here., The funeral service was conducted by Rev. T. F. Suber, who very tenderly spoke words of comfort to the bereavecf young f>arejits who lost their first and only child. Thursday they returned to their home, accompanied by Mrs. Lake's sister, M'.ss Mattie Martin, and Miss Ida Lake. i i Mrs. Anna Pearsall has been suffering from a .severe cold for the last two weeks/ | Rev. W. J. Smith preached his first ! serKion at the M. E. chapel, which was very much appreciated. Rev.. Smith is a young man and will need our help. It will be hard work to' please about five hundred. He has a heavy charge of fine churches. Let us hope he may be happy and satis!fied among us. Tr.osHav Mr Mavpv Hnvird and | A J ?? J Mr. McCarley visited the school. Mr. Havird very gracefully presented the j flag with a few well chosen words, which seems very appropriate as he is a Silverstreet boy. Miss Mary Fel-' lers received the flag and, in the j name of the school, acknowledged their appreciation of the gift, j ^'rs. Chape Lake is quite ill. i Miss Johnstone of the Trinity sec-1 tion spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Martin. I Miss Gladys Stilwell, who teaches j in Newberry, spent the week-end at home. j Miss Helen Nichols, a teacher in Prosperity, spent Thanksgiving with home folks. ; | Preparations are being made to 'cover the M. E. chapel Thursday. Mrs> Duke Sheppard and children TVi of* flno llAIYlD fif i dpcin l uaimo^i* 1115 aw unv uv*t?v w* her sister, Mrs. Oscar Coleman, in Sa- j luda. j Miss Josie Berry is with the Western Union Telegraph company in t Newberry. Mrs. B. M. Havird visited her par- J lents Sunday. Mr. Chesley Blair's new rooms to"t his dwelling are near completion. Miss Mary Martin spent Thanksgiving in Newberry with her sister,! Mrs. Raymond Blair. mmm j A1 Smith should remember that | 'people who thought Jim Cox bigj enough for governor of a great state j did not think him big enough for president of a greater nation. Two western papers are discussing j iwhether legs or brains are more; ! needed by a reporter. They can fight | that out, but we are sure gall is in-! , dispensable. I | ! Eud Jones has never, been able to ! decide which jars a man more, step| ' pnig up the step that isn't there orj stepping down the step that isn't there. I j SiX LIVES LOST IK AIR ACCIDENT Bombing Machine and Scout Plane Crash and Plunge to Earth Hampton, Va., Dec. 6-r-Six men lost their lives here today, when a Martin bombing machine and a Fokker scout plane, both from Langley field, crashed in midair and plunged 250 feet to earth, carrying their occupants to swift and horrible deaths. The .dead are: Maj. Guy L. Gearhart, Leavenworth, Kan. Capt. Benton A. Doyle, St. Louis, Mo. Staff Sergeant Matsick, Cleveland, Ohio. Private F. J. Blunka, Chicago. Private Thomas Jordan, Deep Step, Ga. ^Private Leon Rolhs, Philadelphia, Pa. * Five of the six bodies, pinned beneath the wreckage of the two planes, were burned almost beyond recognition. One man, Private Rollas, a member of the party in the bomber, leaped clear of the wrecked machine efrnr?lf the an instant oeiuie n, ground. He died while being placed in an ambulance. MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS NOT YET LOCATED Husband of Convicted Woman Released From Technical Custody in Los Angeles Los Angeles, Dec. G.?E. T. Johnson, sportsman, was questioned late tndav in connection with the escape of Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted murderess, from the county jail last Monday night. He denied all knowledge of the affair. Johnson was a prisoner in the jail last summer when Mrs. Phillips was arrested for slaying Mrs. Alberta Meadows. According to deputi %s. he became acquainted with Mrs. Phillips and aided her in securing counsel, but had not been in communication with her recently. Sheriff Traeger and his assistants said they seemed to be nearer to recapturing the missing woman. They continued to express confidence that she would try to make her way inter*Mexico. Armour L. Phillips, husband of the fugitive, who was detained at the sheriff's office all day, was told late in the afternoon he need remain no longer, but was asked to keep in touch with the deputies, it was announced. Phillips said he had no idea where his wife was, but hoped she was in good hands and would not be recaptured. MAY HUNT ON OWN LANDS No License Required According to the Act Passed in 1919 Mr. Richard Harris, who has been a member of the legislature for the past two years calls attention to the game law in reference to hunting on 1 Tho nf -[919 UZllf 3 VW11 Ittiiu. i.4?v vv w. provides that no such license is required. A great deal has been printed in the papers recently stating that such a license is required. Sec. 12 of the act of 1919 reads as follows: "S$c. 12. Residents may hunt on their own lands without license. Provided, that the provisions of this act shall not prevent residents of the state from hunting without license on their own lands in any county of the state." Mr. Harris says if this act has been amended he has no knowledge and would be glad that some ore point out to him if it is otherwise. If, as.travelers assert, Arabs are 11 ~ 1 3 AnrfVi xrrVixr tne nUIlUoUlIlUfil men \jn caiui. ????J was Valentino picked for an Arab role? Those Greek officials who were executed were guilty of the sin of losing. Had they won, they'd have been national heroes. In the millenium there will be no traffic cops, for autoists will look out for each other and for pedestrians. That will make it the millenium. Ambasador Harvey, in a Thanksgiving speech gave points for a national policy for the United States, but he steered clear of fourteen^ A Texas preacher wants to abolish the word "damn." . What does he suggest as a substitute? Charlie Chaplin doubtless likes flattery, but not that sincere kind known as imitation. A photographer -is to pick the world's 82 fairest women. The unpicked will not think the photographer fair. ! ___ If every knock be a boost, the Ku Klux Klan has no room for complaint \ r "V ? .x. Have just r ived carload of Just receive ' .-arload of Cori ize Roofing. Just receivc ' arload of Biac! Have a larr Lock of Shaftin Have a lar;;- stock of Ame |. Wood Pulleys. Columbia Sup 823 West Gervai* Street ! I | NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I I will make a final settlement of the 'estate of Fannie E. Ramage, deceased, in the Probate Court'for Newberry county, S. C., on Friday, the 5th day of January, 1923, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as executor of said estate. All persons having ^claims against the estate of Fannie E. Ramage, deceased, are hereby notified to file the | same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said esitate will please make payment likewise. JNO. M. KINARD, ' rvanutnr of T fl?)- Will nnd Testament . JUAtCWWVl v* mmww ... of Fannie E. Ramage, deceased. i NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT We will make a final settlement of the estate of Nathan Wheeler in the probate court for Newberry counjty, S. C., on Wednesday, the 20th j day of December, 1022, at 10 o'clock . in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for our discharge as executor and executrix of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of Nathan B. Wheeler, dej ceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. , A. C. Wheeler, executor, Lilla V. Wheeler, executrix, j November 20, 1922. i t?; : EVENTS OF THE DAY ! IN WASHINGTON Final session of the 67th congress .began at neon, 10 minutes after adjournment ?of the special session. Conference of the Central powers, cslled to promofriendly relations and encourage reduction of armaments, co-nvened with Secretary Hughes presiding. ! rv:i:? ^ X' U1 OlA CUltO of $29,000,000 from contractors for alleged overcharges for the construction of Camps Custer, Dix. Dodge, Lee, Pike and Travis, was annoanceu by the department of justice. , President Harding, transmitting the annual budget to congress estimated th-t government expenditures during the coming fiscal year would 'total $3,180,843,000, approximately ! $500,000,000 less than the estimated j outlay for the current year. i The house authorized the judiciary committee to subpoena witnesses and inM-.sin Hrnsrtmfinr nf inst.irp Horn !ments needed by Representative Keller of Minnesota, in pressing his impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty. Confiscation of the nomination of Pierce Butler as an associate justice of the supreme court was blocked by Senators LaFoliette of Wisconsin and Norris of Nebraska. A number of other nominations also failed. I Secretary Wallace in his annual report recommended enactment of iL. i J:x_ I 1 _i.: ine rural creaits itig.siauun us <111 eifective aid to farmers who, he said, were still under a serious disadvantage because of prices.. Attorney General Daugherty adj vised Senator Walsh of Massachusetts that the department of justice lacked authority to proceed against the Ku Klux Klan because of its alleged activities. An expenditure of $71,500,000 during the coming fiscal year for the improvement of rivers, harbors and other waterways was recommended jby the chief of army engineers, j House passed a senate bill authorizing the retirement of -Associate Justice Pitney, of the supreme court. Secretary Mtllon in reply to speech of Governor Blaine of Wisconsin before Progressive conference last Saturday alleged discrimination in favor nf wealfchv tax-oavers. declared there is no basis for the charges and sugJgestions "sought to ibe conveyed" 'in ithe speech. Clemenceau arrives for a four day ! visit in capital. Texas Cattle Seriously Injured Fred Bishop says, "Biting flies attacked several of my cows and the cows became infected. It cost me j quite a few dollars to have them cur'ed. NOW I use Royal guaranteed Fly Destroyer to keep the flies j away." Royal will do the same for ;you! Price $3.00 per gallon, with sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by Mayes Drug Store. I - . ' You sec, mere muse dc servant* iu ! do the work in order that one may have time to take exercise :.nd keep fit. I ? 1 ?? * ' Round and Flat Iron. rugated and V Crimped Galvan* c and Galvanized Pipe. g, Couplings and Hangers. rican Steel Split Pulleys, also ply Company Columbia, S. C. ???? m NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT i t will m^kp a 'final settlement of the estate of Hulda Nance (nee ; Longshore) in the.-Prolate Court fo* Newberry county, S. C., on Monday, the 18th day of Dtec., 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Guardicn of said estate. Mrs. S. EMMA LONGSHORE, Guardian. j Newberry, S. C. ; Nov. 10th, 1922.-1 M ; f J TRESPASS^'^NOTICE J We, the undersigned, hereby for1 bid any one from hunting, fishing or ' trespassing in any fanner on any of ! our plantations and yill prosecute to the limit any one daught on our pre( mises hunting or fishing. Silverstreet^Real Estate Go. JOHN W. LONG, OSCAR W. LONG, HENRY 0. LONG, DAVID B. WERTS. 111-17-41 - A. | NOTICE OF FINAi/"SETTLEMENT I will make a.,?nal settlement of i the estate of Sarah .E. Nickles in the j Probate Court for Newberry County, |S. C., on Saturdays'the 9th day of December, 1922, at iO o'clock in the forenoon and will-immedately there-. after ask for my discharge as Administrator of said estate.' All persons havitig claims the es- ? state of Sarah F. Nioldas, deceased, jare hereby notified-to-file the same, j duly verified, with tfce undersigned, jand those indebted to said estate will I please make payment likewise. N. A. NICKLES, .a Adm. Nov. 8, 1922. , . CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Newberry, by,i(,W. F. Ewart, l x T .1 ' , rroDaie juuge: ^ q Whereas, Allen Spearman hath I made suit to me to gi-iaht her Letters , of Administration of the estate and ! cffects of Ed Spearman, deceased, i These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Ed Spearman, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of' Probate, to be heljd at Newberry, S. C., on Wednesday, December 13th, next, after publicatjoiThereof, at il | o'clock in the foirinoon, to show I cause, if any they h?u&, why the said administration shouKinot be granted, f- Giv?n under my^ hand this 27ih d? y of November, Arifto Domini 1922. ; W. F; EWART, . . 1 I ?-? T kr n . "l r. j. iy. i j*?: i NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE | On Monday, salesday, January 1st, ; 1923, immediately after' the court ;sale, I will sel! to the highest bidder, i before the court house at Nev.i':erry, {South Carolina, all that piece, parcel i or tract of land lying and being siti uate in the county of Newberry, state of South Carolina, containing fiftyI one and 23-100 ($fca23:-i00) acres, ; imore or less, boundedland of, or ... {formerly of Mrs.' rvora Werts, by | tends of, or formerly of, G. M. Werts, ! and by a public road ; this tract also ' * ' * r* Qn_ iidjoins lanas ox u. i>aauiugn?i uuj ber, and was formerly ^wned by him; j on the following ?erhjs, one half j (1-2) cash and the E&hance in two i (2) equal anual payments, with interest from date of sale at the rate of if. (8) per cent per annum, interest payable annually* The credit portion to be secured by a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for capers. > i-> JOHN ]& KINARD, j Secretary arid .Treasurer. !12"5"td ' 1 mmmm nR^Pt*' women fwMBffr would only take \ wB BKr / Noxated Iron wlieA they \^OB |jy * feel weak, rundo-AM, tired * j Br * out?when they are tfale. ner-\iBB . W * vous and haggard-^th?re are thou- t V 1 m fian<^3 w'10 might readily build up . V their red corpuscled, become rosy r 5 |, I b enceked, strong and healthy and i I j I be much more attractWe in every 5#I ? way. When the iron goes from the ? 1 I blood of women, the healthy glow " I ft # of youth leaves the.'r; and their ? B R c cliarm and vivacity depart. A two {? \ weeitL course cf'Ku.vated Iron f m iSc * v. orles wonders inj many cased. SRiR* Satiffaction guari&eed or . /?&} r. , | Gilder & Weeks . .? " Breeding Time?:Now! j This is breeding time for roaches! i Now is the time they spread their j deadly germs! Don't take a chance on j having your food contaminated. NOW ! is the time to stop them?next week I it will be much harder. Get a box of ^ Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder TOij DAY. 10c & 25c. Sold and guaranj teed by Mayes Drug Store. i