Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> Tuesaay. December ii ? n n 111 i i i ii w??i? NOT OPTIMISTIC AS TO INFLUENZA State Hraith Officer Talks of Malady ?Reports Indicate Disease is Spreading The State, 8. '"I take no optimistic view of the influenza situation in South Carolina," said Dr. James A. Hiyne, state health officer yesterday. Dr. Hayne has been in Georgetown on business in conncction with malaria control re ccntly but has now returned to Columbia. |L "Ir.3uenza swept over the state, it I will be recalled, in the fall cf 19IS. Usually the disease does not return v so quickly, and, frankly, I am worried about the situation. "The reports reaching1 this office do not indicate that influenza is epidemic, but they do indicate that it is spreading from certain centers of infection. "As yet no deaths have 'been reported from streptococcic infection. It, was this infection that was so fatal in 1913, when many persons were reported as literally 'drawing in their own secretions.' "yrom reports I "have received, it r> /\A*>? n Am n n o 1 ?> O k J /% ^ DCrCmo inau auuui uuc m ^o ucvelops pneumonia. "My advlcc to persons who believe they have contracted the malady is that they go to bed at once and consult a physician." From Brookland 165 cases of influenza have been reported for the month of November and from Swansea comes a report of 69 cases during the same month . Dr. Hayne called attention yesterday to. a report from the bureau of vital statistics. This report gave the l number of deaths in South Carolina from various diseases from January 1, 1922, -o October 31, 1922. During this interval in 1921 there were 610 \ deaths from pneumonia and 91 from influenza and lagrippe. In 1922 there w^re 792 from influenza and lagrippe. The increased number of deaths during 1922 from these diseases over the number of deaths from / ' the same diseases in 1921 indicated that something was wrong, Dr. i Hayne said. OFFER LOW BIDS FOR ROAD WORK Projects in Newberry and Kershaw Counties to Be Started. Survey in Colleton "k The State, 8. Beaver & Robinson of Carlisle will probably be awarded the contract for building the road from Newberry to Broad river in Newberry county, it was indicated at the offices of the state highway department yesterday. This firm submitted the low bid at ap^">~v proximately $50,000 and the high fl way department has asked the New berry commission to give it authority B to award thc> cnotr^et. This autkority will probably be given within the t next few days. * T. E. Hook of Brookland submitted the low bid on a short section of tha ' Camden-Sumter road in Kershav.county this week and Kershaw county, bidding to do the bridge work V figure for the bridges. The department is beginning a survey of a road from Walterbore to \ Yemassee in Colleton county. The ,i * county legislative delegation requested that the survey be made and expects to work out plans for building the road ait the next session of the , -* legislature. t Public Mceticg A meting is hereby called aUphamber of commerce room on Tuesday a/ternoon at four o'clock, Dec. 12, 1922, to formulate plans for raising the quota of Newberry county for the ~ Woodrow Wilson foundation. We are sure it is unnecessary to urge the patriotic women and men of Newberry county to attend this meeting, as they will feel honored to plan for this patriotic service to mankind. Newber^ ry's quota amounts to the small sum ? of eighty-live dollars balance from W the women, and four hundred dollars from the men. k The fund is to bo used to carry forward the principles of universal peace for which our great leader has so ably contended, since the armistice was signed. We desire to emphasize that no part of this fund is to be used for Mr. Wilson personally. Let an outpouring of our people respond to this call, and help to outlaw future wars. * Remember the hour and place?4 o'clock p. m.. Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1922. at chamber of commerce room?. Mrs. J. N. McCaugrh in,. Chairman for the women. John M. Kinard. Chairman for the men. * am What slid the McCormicks off the front pa?e? From Potsdam to Doom is a transition from heavy tragedy to fare? comedy. f ' 12, lt*22. [dry forces win j fight in house Clean Sweep for Friends of Prohibition?Bill Not Amended | Washington, Dcc. S.?Friends of j prohibition, in complete contryl in jthe house, made a clean sweep today in knocking out amendments to the j prohibition section of the treasury ! supply bill which, they claimed, were | designed to weaken enforcement of jthe Volstead law. | Standing: alone at times, Represenjtative Hill (Republican) of Maryland sought to limit the mnoey spend! ing activities of the prohibition unit, I but his proDo-als were thrown out j bodily after CO minutes of bitter delicate in which the manner of the law's ! enforcement was commended and f [condemned. Numerous references | were made to the annual address to jeer.^ress delivered earlier in the day | by President Harding, and there was {vigorous applause when members rej called that the president had said the jlSth amendment was here to stay. The bill stool like a stonewall 'against attacks by Mr. Hill's group, J which r-ien included only himself. It jhad not reached the point of passage | tonight because of an agreement to j defer until tomorrow action on a (provision for substituting fast power | presses for hand presses on which the government's money long has been | printed at the bureau of engraving. The biggest vote against tne prohibition group was seven, that number of members supporting an amendment by Reoresentative Tir.kfham (Republican) of Massachusetts, i providing that men employed in enforcement work should be appointed tfrom the civil service, against 56 in ] opposition. Representative Tincher (Republican) of Kansas declared the Hill .amendments were in keeping with J the attitude of those who had attempted to defeat prohibition en-i forcemeat. He said he did not know |why Mr. Hill should object if the Ku jKlux Klan tried to suppress moonj shining. Char tcterizlng Mr. Hill as the minister plenipotentiary of the Association Opposed to Prohibition, Representative Crampton (Republican) oi Michigan declared the Maryland representative-was helping the orrganiizatien in an effort to nullify the !8tr. ' amendment by hamstringing the en .forcement unit. Mr. Crampton as j sorted that the tight had been brought Ito the house on the heels of "th* !splendid appeal of the president" anc 'Mr. flHl interjected that while in tht senate Mr. Harding had stated thi American people had the right to repeal any law. "Any association has the right to attempt to repeal a law,' Mr. Crampon shot back, "but sc long as that law remains in effect i: is the duty of every American tc strive to make it effective." The only purpose sought by the association, Mr. Crampton went on was not to repeal the Volstead law. but to destroy it by indirection. Taking issue with statements that the prohibition forces had suffered house losses in the November election, Mr. Cramp tor. said that out of the 80 Republican ceats lost, the net dry loss .was only nine. 1 Reoresentative Thorne (Republi - \ can) of Nebraska, elected for the short term ending in March, said ht was proud to vote with the friends o.' prohibition. ! Representative Knutson of'Minne sota. Republican whip, told the house he voted for the 18th amendment anc 'the Volstead law, but found ntfw that !"as the aoprooriations for enforcemcnt go up whiskey prices come down." He asserted that thousandof illicit stills fkJurished in the country, and "that girls and boys in then i. ~ ~ _ t_ _ J . teens aru coming nome aru:iK. ; On the other hand.. Representative Raker (Democrat) of California de nied thai liquor v/:s easily obtainable and assorted that nothing: in 25 years had done as much for the manhooc and womanhood of the country a* prohibition. SALUDA CITIZENS WIN FIGHT FOR UNDERPASS : Columbia, Dec. 8.?Saluda county citizens gained a victory over the Southern Railway company in the fig:ht before the South Carolina Railroad commission for the building oi ciii uiiuvipa^o av xjliuci IIIU near Batosburg; as was disclosed by a letter addressed to officials of the railway today to the effect that the erection of ?he underpass is compulsory and must be began in unlimited .time. Approximately two score citi; zens of Saluda county were present , before the commission Wednesday [and the railroad company was represented by several officials who stated that financial conditions at this time made it impracticable to remedy the grade crossing in the near future. Maybe von Moltke started so^ietr.inrr at Door? Ju=t t"> (ir>d o*it who if boss ihere. He found out. i s The Day in Washington 'The Sttae, 9. i The n?.vv's bureau of aeronautics i ! . renorted satisfactory progress in' f I jpost-war development of navai air-, ! craft. European wheat requirements fcr the current cereal year were placed . .at 040.000,000 bushels by the de-j nartment of commerce. . i ihe interstate commerce commis-j jsion announced that hearings on pro . posals to consolidate railroads in the i West would be resumed January 17. 1 : 1 r,Av^r.i<ni?^i'vvinl rir^rtnn^in.TO 11T.TI. ! 1 broadcast by radio for the first time,!' 1 v ^ 1 apparatus having ::een r;ggea up for , transmission cf the president's ad-', dress. Major General, Rickards, chief or 1 the militia bureau, in his annual report declared development of the Na j tional Guard was retarded by lack of funds. Continuing consideration cf the treasury appropriation bill" the house ! rejected amendments to restrict the ; prohibition unit in its expenditure of government funds. i Aliied proposals at Lausanne for control of the Turkish straits were discussed by Secretaries Hughes and Derby and a group of high navy officers during a conference. Clemenceau, concluding his four Jays' stay in the capital, renewed h:z jlra'for American participation in European affairs in an address before i distinguished audience. President Harding addressing a scorr? of subjects, among them prohib'tion, rural credits, transportation :hiiJ labor and immigration. T'.ie interstate commerce commission announced that beginning Monday at midday practically sll outstant ng service orders giving priority to :oai movements would be cancelled. > Ex^insion of the nation's air forces to insure offensive as well as de fensiv^ strength during war was urg . Kr fin-noral PprshiRa* in his annua. I ;eporl as chief of staff. Representatives of bitumkmos op erstors and mine workers were re quested by the federal coal commis sion to meet within the next few day: in an effort to reach- an agreemen on a new wage scale. Official announcement was made b; ;ne war department that Maj. Gen ?ral Leonard Wood would remain i: the Philippines as governor genera and would not return to become pro 7ost at the University of Pennsylva nia. Nomination cf Pierce Butler of St Paul'to be associate justice of th supreme court was opposed by Sena :or-elect Shipstead at a hearing .be fore a senate committee. Senate commerce committee practically completed consideration of th' administration shipping bill after vot J +1111 IVTo/l/ion ( '.IliJ tVJ fillimiciHJ W1C .'.auuv.i .. ment and substitute the Willis-Len root-McNary compromise. A Progressive Sunday School On December 7 the teachers of th< Sunday school met at the home o Mrs. J. T. Timmerman. Devotional exercises were conduct ed by Rev. Mr. Gault. The superintendent of the schoo was elected president of the Teacher council by virtue of his office, and J H. Chappell was elected press re porter. \ The importance of getting scholar, to study their lessons was discusea b; Rev. Gault and others. The junior teachers decided t( meet every Thursday afternoon fron 3 to 4 o'clock. On motion it was decided to buy i ;uit of clothes for an orphan chil. Christmas and the committee ap pointed to buy the clothes were Mr? Ola Jones and Mrs. Belle Nesley. A silver offering will be takei Christmas, also, for the orphanage. The council recommended Mis Louise Thomas and Miss Ethel Bouk j light for pianists at Sunday school. A delightful supper was served b* | :he hostess, Mrs. Timmerman, anc *as enjoyed by all. ZX-SENATOR NE W3ERRY TELLS HARDING GOODBYE Washington, Dec. 8.?Former Sen Uor Newberry of Michigan called o: President Harding today to sa: "jood-bve. He left later for Detroit Some persons inherit a w-akor.e constitution which often makes i lifficult to res:?"!- tuberculosis. N' lone, however, inherit? the disease t?: berculosis. v * i. J.iili A1JU U kj BRING BUCK LIFE Scientists See Great Possibility of the Future. Development of Heart Massage, It Is Thought, May Yet Recall the Departed Spirit. "If a man die, shall ho live ?gain?M ivas asked of old. There are now those who answer it in the affirmative, saying that persons who are apparently dead, because the heart has ceased to boat, may be revived by skillful manipulation or massage of that organ. Experiments have been tiiiitle recently in London with interacting results. Thus a mason, fiftytwo years old, while being treated for un obstruction of the throat expired on the operation table of a London hospital under the influence of an anesthetic. They first tried to revive him by the air of artificial respiration, then when all efforts failed, they decided to use direct massage of the heart. They succeeded in re-establishing the circulation of the blood, but after half an hour the heart again stopped beating. It is interesting to note the opinion of p.n eminent surgeon, 31. Pierre Bazy, head of the clinic, professor r)f the Faculty Medicine, who stated his. views on the same subject before the French Academy of Medicine. Here is his opinion: "Heart massage hr > long been known. It can be traced in the bulletins of the Academy of Medicine of the last 20 years. As to its value, that's another matter. What is certain. is that all that has been attempted has given only negative results. Thanks to them life could be brought back for a few hours, but that's all. It is, therefore, in my opinion a superfluous operation, at least for the nresent and in the actual state of the knowledge we possess. Besides, it is horrible. At any rate we should only resort to it with great prudence and as an extreme means after having exhausted all others." "Do you mean that this experiment has no chance of ever succeeding?" "The word 'never' should not he pronounced, especially in scientific matters. Science lias surprised us so many times that everything may be expected from her. So it is possible that some day heart massage will really call back life. But then, we should go to work differently. How? That's the very thing that remains to be found. Above all we shall have to know how long the nervous cell (which, as it were, is the spark rtf life of the human machine) can exist when deprived of the blood circulation." Shaves in Bath Tub. One resident of an uptown apartment house has fount! a way to beat the heat shortage which prevails in many new structures, the Pittsburgh Dispatch reports. Ir works only during the early morning shave. "I used to freeze as I shaved after my morning hot bath," explained this genius, "until I hit upon the idea of shaving right in the tub. "The water forms a warm cloak, and with the aid of a hand mirror I manage to shave myself as well as if I were standing up in front of the wall mirror and getting colder every minute. i4I suppose I must look like a nut lolling back in the tub and holding a hand mirror in one hand and a safety razor in the other, but I'm a cornfnrmble. warm nut. and no one sees me anyhow." He Calls Her Honey. A small boy of six was presenting his application for a library card at the Irving branch library, says the Indianapolis News. It is necessary that rhe librarian ask 1he given name of each parent. After telling his "father's name the youngster, being asked his mother's given name, gave forth the startling information that he didn't know. "What does your father call her?" further queried the librarian, hoping thus to elicit the desired response. uHe calls her 'Honey,'" came the prompt reply, and then added as if for further enlightenment of a seemingly stupid librarian, '*IIe likes her." Shrewd Rum Smugglers. Much good liquor has been lost on its way from British Columbia to Pt:get sound coves and creeks because revenue cutters gave chase ami the cargo was thrown overboard. Rum smugglers nave soiveu ujis pruuiejn, ft reporter learned. Rook salt has this much of the rock about it?that it is heavy. The ram smugglers now put tiieir liquor into sacks with enough cork to make the whole lot float. And so that it will sink when cast overboard they add a big-chunk of rock salt. In an hour the sack reappears on the surface, and when he has a chance the smuggler comes back and ph-ks it up. Pen Lens as Racers. A novel London-to-Brighton (51 mill's) walking race is reported in tlie London Morning Post. The race, walked by t\v*> men. one with a steel artificial leg, and the other with a wooden leg. arising out <>f an argument as to the rival merits of different artificial limbs, resulted in a win for V. F. llell, wearing a steel ieg. He d!?T the distance from London in 10 hou.'S ol minutes. V.*. ,T. Ellison, with a wooden ieg, took haif an hour longer. .... i i i i i bib wii iibimh 11 1111 ii i tmummtt a i?i | PROVERBS WHICH ONE QUOTES j People Naturally Are Apt to Use Those Which Relate to Their Businesses. - : j Did you ever notice hov provincial j and self-centered the world is? Why, ! | we can't lurid an ordinary conversation . without some hint of our petty business ? j affairs entering in. The very proverbs i which we afreet, the very bromides of j speech to which we are subject, are all i 'directly traceable to our particular j , every-day pursuits. J . i Having always suspected this to be | true, I one day set about to prove if. j" In my daily search for Judgelets, I r>r oil mv friends en- n : UltlUC (lie 1 UUilU?7 Vi. u>? , - j | gaging them in pleasant coiioquy. j Here's th<^result: i "I'm p*eas?d to meet you," smiled ! the butcher. ; ^ i "Suit yourself." said the tailor, j "That's right," agreed the traffic cop. i ! "And so forth," said the dressmaker. ! > i "That's a dirty shame," observed the f j washwoman. i 3 "Every little bit helps," philosophized j ^ : the carpenter. i, "That's the lone and short of it," re- ; ' torted the rural telegraph operator. i "Try to keep a stiff upper lip," adj monished the barber. j 3 "Yes, I need it," protested the baker, "j i "I'm not very well posted on that," ; a j faltered the bookkeeper. i "These words shail be my last,** j ? I averred the cobbler.?Alfa Eugene Bye, i In Judge. :. 1 ; OBJECTS TO TERM 'MASSACRE' V C ; Author Insists That Custer's Last 1 Fight Must Properly Be Described as a Battle. ] / I I i c i Cyrus Townsend Brady, LL.D., in ; the preface of a volume on "Indian t ( Fights and Fighters/' makes a marked j c ! distinction between the terms "mQS- ! 5 ! sacre" and "battle." fie says that j s every time a body of troops engaged ; t ; in a fight with Indians and the troops i v were outnumbered or caught at a dis- j T 'advantage, and the battle was, con- :x ; tinued until the troops were slaugh- j . tered, such an affair was popularly I ! called a "m? ^dcre." as, for instance, ; , "The Custe. Massacre." t j Mr. Brady believes this to be an un- |r warranted use of the term. Custer, j * the author quints out, attacked the In- i r j dians and fought despenitely until he ; j. and his men were -ill killed. He calls j c i it a "battle" and not a "massacre." I j When an Indian war party raided a jf j settlement or overwhelmed a train, or ! * murdered women and children, that, j s i he thinks, wars a "massacre." The au- ; thor says: * I f S "I would like to ask if anyone ever j heard of the 'Massacre of thermopy- ! lae?* The Greeks fought there until ; all save one were killed. The results | . I ir-flvn ftrn^tlv ?nmr> ns fliosp i | of the battle of the Little Big Horn, j C I but I have yet to read in history that ! j the Persians 'massacred' the Greeks in ; i . that famous pass." t j ? Rush to Diamond Fields. I The biggest rush in the history of j s j the Transvaal alluvial diamond dig- j r I gings has taken place at Kaalplaats, jc 50 miles from Johannesburg. Three i thousand would-be diggers formed a j \ I line 2,100 yards long. A proclamation i having been read, a Union Jack was :" j lowered, and the long line of seekers !, after fortune moved off at the double [( ' over a thousand yards of green, undu- i t lating country. Young men and old, i i both British and Dutch, boys and worn- j t en and girls, surged forward brandish- 11 ing pegs. There was great excitement j ^r.innrf flip richest soot, but so vast !c ! was tlie diamond field that there were i claims for all and to spare. Within \ j a little while a thousand diggers had i i begun work with pick and shovel, and j some excellent finds were made. So ! j far, diamonds weighing 1,450 carats j t and valued at $68,COO have been found j c I at Kaalplaats. j \ Made It Personal. j ^ A little girl had been taken to I church by her Aunt Helen. On re-j turning home her mother began to j ] cross-examine her as to what she h:|d I * heard. "What hymn did you have, dear? j 7 she asked. ' ! 1 The little girl's memory failing her I * for the moment, she turned inquir- j j ingly to her aunt who whispered in i fJ ! her ear: "'Sun of My Soul,' dear." !j j "Well, what was it?" her mother i { ; asked, a trifle impatiently. %j * j "Sun of Aunt Helen's Soul" was the j i reply that astonished her parent. ! < i, Windmills in Place of Sails. ~ Windmills to drive ships are the; j product of the French Inventions de- ; ! "ni-tniPTif. fin official war agency that! | has been continued. These windmills ; | are intended to enable countries with-!. j out coal or oil fields to sail the seas ! i without coal or petroleum. The power j j of the windmill is transmitted below j I decks, where it later appears at. the ' < j propellers.?The Nation's Business. Dog's Sark Proved Expensive. J The barking of a dog so frightened ' 1 ! a flock of 2,000 sheep returning in the ! dark from the mountain pastures at 1 | Frem\v d'Oisans. near Grenoble, ; I France, that they rushed over a j j ravine. The shepherd, in attempting ,{ to stop thom. was dragged over with j1 | them. but was rescued, though his con- : ~ : dition was grave. Numbers of the sheep < ! were killed. j j ( Good Dcvice for City Vehicles. ' i ; English inventors of a storage-bat- ! | tery driven electric truck have . i equipped it with pol?s with which it ; J : can ifs charge of electricity j 1 wires of street-car OWPWIBI Bllll -U' ?" Mt' "JM.' * ?* TT T! Cotton Tr Cotton Wc have a " tjc stock of H( Trucks. Price two or more ai Also have .. ral Hovre Cot Frame. Columbia Sup 823 West Gcrvais Street IV?xss Dial a Debutante .at State. Washington, Dec. 7.?Senator and 'Irs. N 3.. Dial of South Carolina inrjduced their debutante daughter, I.'ss Emily Dial, to society this eventig. I.Irs. Dial war, assisted by Mrs. v.. 0. Si vnley, wife of the senator roni Kentucky, Mrs. Mark Potter, rlrs. Arth-ir Mc Arthur, Mrs. J. A. Connor, Mr*. T. Q. Donaldson, Miss iraco Roper and Miss Rcbecca Dial. The following assisted in receiving: liss Laura Bryn, Mi:s Emma Still, rliss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Lillian Thompson, Miss Catherine RadcliiT ind Miss Page Sheppard. H. W. R. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Finnic E. Ramage, deceasd, in the Probate Court for Newber y county, S. C., on Friday, the 5th lay of January, 1923, at 10 o'clock n the forenoon and will im?aed;itely hereafter ask for my discharge as yprutor of saifl estate. . Ail persons having claims against he estate of. Fannie E. Ramage, decayed, arc hereby notified to file the ams, duly verified, with the underigned, and those indebted to said'esate will please make payment likevice. JNO. M. KINARD, Executor of Last Will and Testament of Fannie E. Ramage, deceased. MOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT We will wak*? a final settlement of he estate of Nathan B. Wheeler in >:e '>r0r>ate i-ou*t for Newberry couny, S. C., on Wednesday, the 20th iav of D^cerr.T:er, 1922, at 10 o'clock n the forcnoor. and will immediately hereafter ask for our discharge as ixecutcr and executrix of said estate. Ail persons having claims against ha estate of Nathan B. Wheeler, decased. arc hereby notified to file the anie, duly verified, and tno3e indebted to s.tid estate will please make nymer.t likewise. A. C. Wheeler, executor, Lilla V. Wheeler, executrix. Covembcf 20, 1922. CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ["hs St;.te of Scuch. Carolina, County o: Newberry, by W. F. Ev:art: Probate Judge: Whereas. W. M Wilson hath ".iar,r ait to me to grant him letters of adninistration 01 tnc estate and c;reccs if James P. Wilson, deceased. There arc. therefore, to cite and dnionish all and singular, the kinIred and creditors 6f the said James \ Wilson, deceased, that they be and ppear before me, in the court of irobate, to be held at Newberry, So. }ar., on Tuesday, Dec. 26th next, afer publication hereof, at 11 o'clock n the forenoon, to show cause, if any hey have, why the said administra en should not be granted. rsvXi unrfor mv hand this 5th day f Deccm'ier, Anno Domini 1922. W. F. EWART, , , P. J. N. C. ESTATE NOTICE Ail persons having claims against he estate cf James Monroe Ouzts icccascd, are hereby notified to tih he same,*duly verified, with the un iersigned. and those indebted to said state will please make payment likeVicp {"A Mrs. JAN-IE OUZTS, Administratrix. [2-S-3t I taw NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Highway Commission of Newberry bounty will hold its Annual Meeting >n Thursday, the 4th day of Jan.. L923. All persons holding demands >f any kind against the county arc eauircd by law to {Vie the same with ;he undersigned on or before Jan. 1, L923. >7o claim against the count} vill be valid and payable unless filed * ?> -|C luring tlie nscai year m wium iv ^ :ontractsd or the next thereafter. GEO. P. BOULWARE, Chairman. H. C. HOLLOWAY, Clerk. l2-S-4t ltp TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY Please bear in mind the fact that :he loth day of December is the last ;bv for the payment of town taxes without penalty. By order cf the Town Council. J. W. CHAPMAN, Clerk & .Treasurer. L2-S-3t FINE LOT OF TIMBER AND PLACE FOR SALE Bids wanted on ffcie lot of timber >n my Dorroh plantation, estimated it from 3.000.000 to 5,000.000 feet. Ibout two miles from Garys on C. N. fc L. railroad. Buyers will do well :o look at this fine lot of timber. Also storehouse for rent in Helena. 'in be used for dwelling, rine piace ror business. Possession given first of January, 1923. Also one-hor.-e farm for rent near Helena, S. C. M. M. BUFORD. Xov.'berrv, S. C. l:;-S-2rp yrnwwgMwwawwfc . i ucks and Scales uvc Scale Co.'s Staridard Cotton i $12.00 each. con Beam Scales complete with * .nlrT r"rvmnonx; ? [iijf X/V/ilAJU^I&J Columbia. S. C. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Huida-Nance (nee Longshore) in the Probate Court for Newberry county, S. C., on Monday, * the 18th day ni Dec., 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will im- . mediately thereafter ask for ray discharge as Guardian of said estate. Mrs. S. EMMA LONGSHORE, Guardian. Newberry, S. C. I Nov. 10tn, 1922. j - . 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 on ou. pre- > ! mises hunting or fishing. Silverstreet Real Estate Co. JOHN W. LONG, OSCAR W. LONG, U. LUiNlr, DAVID B. WERTS. ; 11-17-41 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of : the estate of Sarah F. Nicklcs in the < Probate Court for Newberry County, j S. -C., on Saturday, the 9th day of December, 3 922, at 10 o'clock in the i forenoon and will immedately there: after ask for my discharge as Admin| istrator of. S3id estate. All persons having claims the cs' tate of Sarah F. Nicklas, deceased, : are hereby notified to file the same. ! duly verified, with the undersigned, ? . I end those indebted to said estate will ! please make payment likewise. N. A. NICKLES, Adm. Nov. 8, 1922. > ' ?': 'CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION I The State'of South Carolina, County : of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart, [ Probate Judge: s Whereas, Allen Spearman hath made suit tp me to grant her Letters ' of Administration of the estate and effects of Ed Spearman, deceased. ! These are, therefore, to cite and 'rdmonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Ed Spearman, deceased, that th?j* be ^ and apoear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C.,-on Wednesday, December 13th, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said -> J administration should not be granted, i Givn ur.der mv hand this 2.'th 'J?: Gi v o? November, .Amno Domini 1922/ I * W. F. EWART, r xt n ~ r. tT *) IN* U'J* . . NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE On Monday, salesday, January 1st, 1923, immediately after the cour: j sale, I will sell to the highest bidder, . | before the court house at Newberry, v * x South Carolina, all that piece, parcel \ or tract of land lying and being situate in the county of Newberry, state of South Carolina, containing fiftyone and 23-100 (31 23-100) acres, more or less, bounded by land of, or formerly of Mrs. Nora Werts, by 3nds of, or formerly of, G. M. Werts, and by a public road; this tract also ^ y. adjoins lands of 0- Washington Suber, and was formerly owned by him: on the following terms, one half '1-2) cash and the balance in two | (2) equal anual payments, with in- /'-? I ;erest from date of ssle at the rate of - ?_A V ' --t (.S^ per cent per annum, interest payable annually. The credit porion to bo secured by a mortgage of the d remises sold. Purchaser to pay for pap em. JOHN M. KINARD, Secretary a?d Treasurer. 12-5-id i r ' j vou? and ?there arc thoui jSr o san;is who might readily build up I ; be much more attractive :n every I zzz ' ? c bioo'I c>t wont?*n. th? healthy slow ! .r. 6 t ca youth leaves ihe^r skfn ar.'i t-.icir 0 a feu chirm iinJ vivacity depart. A tv.*o *jj 18kV. *&iibfai.tic!i qu:->raatecd or ' s? money r-f':-.i<ica. Ai ?-!' ! lk&% ? 9f ? '?t J <. %???! ! = ! Gilder & Weeks % . Take Noiice *2 I wi!i sell to the highest bidder on ; December 21, 1922, at 11 o'clock, on ; public square: One Chevrolet touring car. One Ford touring car, belonging to ; the estate of James Monroe Ouzts, deceased. Respectfully. Mrs. J AX IE OUZTS, Admininiatrix. j 50S Green St.