WANTS HIGHWAYSBUT NOT B0:"3S

Senator Johnsnn cf A'lencialc WouldiV.y For System by Tax

Levy

Aheadalo. Do;-. 111. : i

bond 1 for : .>. ;. i:: :i ol

igfaways i.: the : i:uc \v; - t

?re today by J. IL :;ry do>-n.-;cr.c.... \ t v v .-. v

" 5'jrui.jr i.

e favors the build'ng of hi..;i:v>'a;. oi

< :.tazo through the gasoline ar. : ;vmo;i:etaxes together wi:I a s:n?J!opertv tax.

The interest on $50,000,000 w; i\hbonds, which he says he bel'ev; ;

ould be the smallest sum feasible?,ould amount to $2,UOO,OCO a yearid this sum could as well be s">ontn the roans. lie was discussing t'ran broi-hed at a recent meeting oftizenn at Columbia which is now i.ihe hands of a committee of seven

formal preparation of a plan toi laid before the legislature after

J .

mother ma-s meeting.declaring ho was againct the prmosbo?:d issue the sena.cr continued.

j. j.__: 4.-4. v,; .v,_1 UU lavur ii, Slate Vi.

^ys, however, but believe thatnth Carolina can construct andVrv.ain same without a bond

'

my op'nion, it would be neccsary"?3U? bonds in the sail of $50,090,..* 1 the annual interest on which

i Id amount to approximately $2,;"*.000, and, sincc v*o could r.oz v/o'l->end more th:ir. $5.0.09,000 a year,

v . Mieve that this sum could be raised"ears of the gasoline tn:>. the auv.-

. ]hiie license foes and a small rra*t.:x. The two million dollars~! interest on the .:ond issue: thus be expended in bu:!d!n~; to a bottsr advantage than cx??ngit as interest.''

Senator Johnson, who is 35 yearsi, has served two terms as sta>

t? ^naior, on? from Barnwell. countyv nd the other from Allemb.Jo. He

:s elected last fall for his second-m from Allendale. He' is an a;*"x*T.having graduated from the

j '-' -?.?1 in 1906, and the law depart.- t of the University of Scu:h Cafia in ID00.

mm

E.*>- >.?TAIN BLACK'S PLAN

FAVORED BY JOHNSON___

o the Editor of The St?.;c:In your issue of Christmas day

here appeared what p-irrorted to

live been an interview given .by me

r,v > yoir Allendale correspondent. sains:forth my views on the pronosalg"t-

%

| o issue state honds for the eonst.-uei>n and maintenance of a s'.aLe sysmo? permanent hitrhwj vs.

$r "*"

! *stci.cs:Tis cls 5>v -mo v."j. \n

'' iswer to one of a numcer of inqniR*,, , -v ,>mt^ rr o ^ f-s, 7*11'] I ^ 1 r J

e by J. Ii. J n&in3, - corresponds t

E* * the Associated Press, asking for

i; 7* age, o:eup tion, denomination,> names of the socre: orders to

:'ch I belong,* the schools attendedPn me, previous publ'c offices held -nr

|? . . , ctc., and I understood that the

j^. 'orsisitlon was .des ;ed for he*o cf compiling ?. Tetcrd of the1 rubers of the general assembly andthe purpose of polling the memshipon certain questions of stately

do interest. I had no id^a I was

K. "sking for publication and no one

fcv :s more surprised than I when I. w mv statement in prm..

1" ~ Fearing, therefore, that the publi;-r> r.,y< mov

)il 1 VliC Ci ULiv ia \juuo .ivu

misunderstood, and that sonic (ifour readers may accord to me credII''"it an idea that belongs to aioth

I wish to ^tate that so far as I. Cap":. W. D. Black of Williston

the first person to advance the-~ht credited to me bv the article

~ d to. Captain Black has lone:"v interested in the subject of

A roads." In fuet, the first pub-

:

SI J \H7ti v e. Vv at: .. >

i.F '

, to kt fact

to pI ' pap?

roi a

W: in n. *I I in t

r

1\- a.; vos.s i>!i till - -ul'.Lv: th.it i <"

: . r Y. U-- :'.M ; b.V v" t : .ii':Ki.-i: at ; country school house bei^enWillhtcn ami Springfield,

'v.'!;. ? I^va a' 1/ o b:v?

held in Columbia. he was ap>'rd.d the ro > jslv.t-r've <;? our

c n:r;".'S3ionai d'sirivt. Since liiat oc.

. .. h.i vS:"

v\ u.scu a

i.- .r.' ami ha-* advocated th<:u :;<n el crmanent roads ::i

aceo .l.iirv wiJi the plan favored byr.w*"In ri' r'-1 ..'jr d. In lavi.it v.;. ; af:cr hearing t"2Pta:n JSiacH

dr. ",i > th'N v t/.nr I \ ejr.rnc a

convert t i b 3 i It:: end ! wifh yourreaders to understand dearly that.In a:: wer"n<* t .e qunaire of"I. . Jenkins. I had no thought of ere

t:n<r the * impression that I was the

original author of the pun outlined.Ar stated sbovs, so far as I knerw.

<r

Cr.r:a n Black, who for' many yearsand without any reward, has freelyrk m his time and talent to nromofci"c t h" civie cf C">od ro?.ds in SouthCarel'na. was the first i">er.? :i to advo:r.tethe plan attributed to *r.e.

; J. Henry Johnson.Allendale.

DARLINGTON MENSLAIN AT DAiNL'L.

I. hi. ant' Reuben AndersonRc.celvc rr.ial V/o-ntls ?.t

VVocd.ncn Kail

The Sir.to.Darin Igtcn, Dec. 24. As the rc. oi*sshooting aiiray last ni.rht,

>:hout 10 o'clock, I. M. Pilgrirn andhis son-in-law, Reuben Anderson, arc

d:ad and Paul Frauer .n jail chargedwith the killing.

i The shooting took place a. a dancc

being held in tne v. ooc.nien nun m

the cot.on mill villa;:? in the western

section of the town.

Frr'ier : is ueen separated from hiswife for sever.il months and njrentlytaw her r a '113 in Reuben Anderson'scar. He warned Anderson to discontinuethi", ar.u la?t ni.Th: when he entered;he. dance hall he saw Andersendar.ri "ith his Wife. It is allegedthat he immediately opened fire witha S2-caI'bre pistol and shot Anderson

1-1Voivi- L-ilhno- VlTil ill-i.:ic i:v.i. I, p,

'stnntiy. He ??.w Pilgrim, :he fit her-in-!:av of Anderson, coming in andturned his gun upon him, hitting rlir.i

tv.*Le, onec in the arm and or.:c near

*V"~

J razrr then i: said to have attempted.0 shoot his wife, rushing to her

ar.ct :trjr?riinT with her. but v-:: or-'oroowrrod rna erojf.no t;> jr. . : y JocLowry.ore of the cottrn ml* 1

Pilgsim was immediately rushed upvown to the drug v en :v.:.ico!a d was given hi:r>, hut te die a, ina very few minu.es, without speakinga word.The car.:j 61 the le k.niin'r.is

ss'lc? t*> h~ve he0'1 on a o**,iL ef 'ralou*yeti the part "of Fsul Frazcr. It i"?&:;?*> r-a'd th.Vt Frazer had attermtea

to buy a pistol from -a friend duringt:_>c day, ;>u<: ,v.\is unsuccessful. )

one seems to know where he securedtil? pistol that he usedMr.pilgrim was a respected farmerliving a.cout a mile from town. He I

is survived by his wife and severalchildren, 3.irs. Pilgrim, is in a criticalcondition, suffering from the shock.Mr. Anderson leaves, his widow andtwo small children.

Paul Frazer has a wife and small,child, he married a daughter of- J. E.Bailey and her brother was lulledduring the past summer in a shootingscrrpe. Fraser servejl in the local*company of the Thirteenth divisionin France during the World war.

The double killing last night makesthe fourth white man. that has beenshot to death in Darlington during1922.

i

It, I Oil

:eep in mine! thethat in additionrinting this newnrwe dojob workny kind. When

90

eed of anything7 G 1

his line be sure

1 r* w ?

O *380 Us

4

faicolum.%*u,

v-V.'iiV'ui I :: c (.'ha.aU i <

Co.-v.KU-rii.*

Succctdias Dfsr-:.:c the Doil WcovliL . v . ^ i \ v ^, 11 i V. ..

l.ve.- .\.v/ o'Ty ; n.ar

Y;"h.;.:r>v\ has proves hi* aiiiiiy i:s.

fcv. 0* v '.I c*. .It'I \ v v

V4: v 2 id.tiOIIS. I-'!'. 0p?i'Sv9

hi cot: ;i fo? 1a;1 six h-ji.-t-. ii.

farm is lo-.-atou i: the aaclyoi the -J3un y ana the : ji: ,\sv.iac coi-i in -he iipvinjf. : her;: fare h(Ii* j.O* W4.it C' vy : w 0.1 o'j ' \ (' ci 1 t

*

Afte.* prep<uai:on lie baganin.'.in;-: liay t:ie .ath an.: :;a^a\i ;;

May the 10 th.i>r. Drown, beia^' r.n up f.o dac

farn.iT, pr.nr.lecrop rctat:oi;. Thiland w::r> i.! y*r..i , i'o-bv.x-d by cv

pea:: in lav la:ri alsi :.:ceivoa liberal aoylication o: barnya:\l i ::

r.urc, of \vhi';h a I.;rg? a::-:>u:: is pre('.acec! ->n this farm. The o:>ly ec:r

:acr:':;d fertilizer luea war. 300 lb.cf li.'ii r.p .tooas anaiyzin.;- 8-3per

acre' applied abou: the tine a

planting.The variety cf reed piante I \v;:

the lates; : nprovcd Cleveland Bi{i w.l! add t--:. in'. vark-:y ::::

proven to bo t;ie bo-:t for this sectioi.iUDr;x th'j shori staples).As soon as t!\e cotton was chonns

out it received an application of po.-Ti, calcium arseiiatc-niolnsses mi:

calcittn: arsenate were ducted on

y; ch h-.:nd machi no.Fallen squares were picked ap an

!; a' ;rut }./.o dr. i of Aa?

Hi*.. The crop was cuitiva.ed ont*o

v.cck when pos::ole. Somcisnios thlain would not prrml! ci' a thoroa^c jitIvanon tnac often.

I* 10i.i .no iU civ.i cj v.ci7. ha: vestcy) baits of cotton ave:-- *in<j 400 lb.::nt cotton. V

Dr. Brown \iocs not attribute hisuccess to an;;-one tiling tha: he d:

out to a comoination ot thirds.1. He had improved his soil by th

!.n iTY>p<!. h;^-n vard manuK^ - J -"4"- v

etc.2. He thoroughly prepared the see

Oe:l.3. He planted the rest improve

s?"d suited to his locality.-i He cultivated intensively.5. ile used po.son and picked u

iillen squares.6. And greatest of all, he stayed o

ihe job both nigh,; and day an

i-juent till the finish.Dr. Drown practices divc/snui'armingand grows all his neeessar

reed and fucti a: home; therefore hhas come out ahead of the game fira. ::al!y. He has proven that we ca

:;:o\v co.ton unier boll weevil ejnuii on- and ar.y othrr farmer can do a

veil as Dr. Urovcn has; (i.-.ne if he wiltae same v.? to d;te methodsthe came amount of gray matte

air. :arm::r; operations and put u

ihe same relentless light that D:Urown has put up.

On Fc^dir.f; ForClenison College, Dcc*. 27. I

feeding poultry for e^ productswe must boar in mind certain funJ?mental principles, anions; which r

safTicion: nutrients in correct proportions, anu correct feeding, says ISR. Mohrhof, extension poultry 4.usband inan, who gives the foliowinsuggestions.

Grain Mixture. Cracked corn 10pounds, wheat 100 pounds, oat:; 10

pounds.Mash Mixture. Wheat hran 10

pounds, wheat middlings 100 pound;ground oats, 100 pounds, com meg

2 00 pounds, mt < s-ran ; j09 pound'Mineral Feeds. Grit is essentia

as iL assists the b'rds in crind'nj t'lfeed. Oyster shell suppl'es the linimaterial for the errs: shell. Grit an

oyster shell should be kept in hoppcrs no the birds will have access t

it throughout thn day.Succulence. Green feed acts a<=

tonic, aids in digestion, acts as -:i

appetizer, and is a laxative. Alfalfclover pasture, sprouted oats, beetand cabbage are .too,! succulcnfeeds.

Methods of feeding A bird shoulbe .allowed to consume practically a'it desires of the r'-xht feed, fo'r hie:czz production depends unon heavfeed consumption. No definiie ruleear. be riven as to the amount of feeeach poultryman should feed. Thbiros' appetites vary and it is onlby a careful watch of the fleck thathe birds are properly fed.

Grain must be in the litter to com

pel exercise and should never be feon i

'

are ground. It is much betteto ft od <rrain sparingly in the morr

in*, so that the birds will be huntrronougrh to consume mash throuprhouthe day. The evening: grrain ratioshould bo a heavy one, for tn

birds dlcrest food at nijrht as well a

fl'.vnip" tho (inv.

'S ho*-* f"'I '.!.* * 1 !>

" '* :*.> .. c 1- .

(*: i e.. i ... : . I -.1 :ii no*>n

!* ?."* t

:.. v I. . ..' t.i

i i:.i; t..i \ . ia 1

1 i ....

.. /! . i 1 l...: . i" " >

.! b( LO.o

.*! * " '; ;

.' ^ r

n .,iY. , .V l. ciil* ..

* 1' '.I/O

3

T-r/U'JIr..;c . , : ; > c'~ t

c: rion or the v;;rhir.ar ;i\vay o'* iV.'. : ;> ! -r. th.- fit'! cj.-l.-: tho f.:.mer*

of i^aih m 11: .::s of cl.>;iavll

, ever} y; Pivip.r tji-.acmg is thefr.si i:i nr. VL-ni'n;.-; this b.- \ This

ti--' r.f i.mva of th? v".*." giveG

.to tcrrace making.i'he-T '

...) '.'v.'.: i\J v^C Ot t:V

I r 1u:: nny l s vsz'L the bv nr!i oi

(n i"row t :c brond-baso

: 'I 'i } i v r> r. nv

JIc of two kinds, liA'd or on a grade.The bro:id-br graded terrace ioknown as the Mangum terrace.

(>^

t. While the bench t?rrn::e i> the tvethat Has been generally used in this i

ate, ll is rapidly being replaced by,

i.i br^a-i-base terrace except 011 very] slopes. The bench terrace ;

v :,:iL:ai.H a sleep land terrace andshould not be used where it is possilie t:i on Li uroad-base terrace, ad\\. 11. V*. Hum: on o: the agronomy(iivis'oo. The objections to the,

- bin h term.;-. a:v that 1: is < xnen>!-.'(*\I crs r be cultivated,

u vnainiy al.oved to grow up m

, "weeds and grass that dr.iv.' the plantloj-i :;;vay fro-: elm ac.joimrg crop*,i orevrnis the; ren.!" iv. ?aev cf farm

amachinery from one field 10 another,i. U farn*>h ; e::c-:!!ent w;a;orqiv.rlor--for the b ,1 weevil.

: The broad-base terrace dot?s nothave a:;.' rf :.iur.e e jeefcions :;n.itherefore should be used where the:;Imc permits. The broad-base kve<* 1

terrace should be used where the soila:porous eao;:^n i-; absorb the rainfallbefore it can injure the growing

wiUJi.I Cwii.iL ClllivFUlit."

jto flow over top of the terrace., TIrs tyye of terrace in preventing: thr-*

; vapid run .ofV' of r:.i:i furnishes mois,:tureto the cr>n in dry weather andr.llovv:* prac;ical':y rone of the soil or

fertiliser to escape.The j.Ir.ndrum it I:road-base graded

A terrace is exar :)y the same as thebroad-base i vel terrace with the ex

n

rcr/::or. of 'he i nil a ce. Ii'7^ *vr:-:c1

'" it i. built ~h a laii. This type is! used or. s-;ii r.:>; ibsrrb rain

c. . , ...

vap'.uiy arc; 5 aanjfer o:" th.- v.\:tr-r cc'l c.in;: and overflowing

n lcvol terrace. Some soil and fertil:tvis !:n-t I:i clr .win? off the water byP

v '

tl*.<*but loss ii- inco "innrod wt;h-wlia' the

loss wouiw be with u: ierrncinp;.Detailed i"::t:;uri'or:; :v : > buiirlin;*

' tefrac-s r: y' h--A i'- o r. the r.':i;v

'n'7?r ts or*:he \L /is:o : rorviee, Cie:n-or-CoIiG'rc.

V

:find ?:c tsace of robbersi who stole sums in denver

nS:3:tcsn Persons Arc Questioned but

None Prove to Ee OnesWanted

(j Denver, Colo.. Djc-. 19. Ei.s:h:ecnhours of searching and questioningof sixteen persons ;it police headquar-'ters had failed early today to reveal

T^ any trace of the identity of the banaitswho yesterday robbed a federal

^ reserve bank truck pf .$200,000 af:rra gun right i:i front of the UnitedStates mint here in which Charles T.

" Linton, one of the guards on the

'j truck was wounded fatally .

The truck in charge of J. E. Olesen

I cashier of the local federal reserve

bank, had called at the mint to transo,

fer the money, all in $5 bills, f -.m

j J the mint to the bank. The mintguards just had taken the money :o

I- , , ,

the curbing, turnea it over to tne

j bank employees and reentered themint when the bandits drove up andstopped their car behind the truck.The bandits at once opened fire on

the main door of the mint. LintonS

j was shot in the stomach and died two

janrl one-half hours later.

Employees of the mint all of whom

l! have guns near their posts, seized;

^! their weapons and rushed to thedoors and windows, but. were hand!-'VI '

' ! capped i:i returning the bandits' fire;| because the bank employees were be'I%

'

rt!tween tnem and the robbers. While,the gunlie-ht raged one of the robbers

*"

' pu: the money in thei. .utomobile'* I 1 Xl_ 1

a na x ney a rov e awa y.! During the flight one bandit stoodon the running board to fire a finalvolley at the mint guards. A buiiet

rj apparently hit him. for crumpledvun and was dragged inside the car,

vi ,which continued on :ts wav.'-1'Vx

n Another optimist is the man who"!nnv* for a oostaffe-duo hit:e:\^

* i

riomcnceau mnv be truthful, but*

r> n-- ody can >av ho is diplomatic. '<i

\ ihe . Ioi :i ::i y a:

t\ I'-::' t:. - A 10t k >11

y!!! si ;

\I >1 lu* pi'.isha it:!.*'.! t Ina'l t :1Jli

! cf i .1 \ !

*. r'..4' ,,

'i . i ill tC. I \

!.: i V: ... . v' ::!v i/cntini!1 * > r, i. ill.

i i. lr'.-t u .

A v;; t .:.s ; s c\:r;:s a'"

u.i!>; a-J

J"he "Jmaiicst ar.d th"? Mc t D-r.f^rou:T>..- -..v-::!v*t r>c -ie? of rcac-i: th<

eonwrcit house roach is the mosl.!:;>] ; : :; *

'

v: i.is ar.d ui1 of : !... !. I: contaminates *o

a "i !^ a dr. nuTinc**' to y 'U:

health! Wipe out the roaches froa

your hoiv.c- i ODAY For POSITIVhresults use i! "yal Guaranteed RoaclPowder. 10 ; L- 25c. Sold and guarart -:*: y Mayes Store.

rCTKE TO BORROWERS1 ; rj.iiiv Vis f r loan:

fvm the I': It::1.! Land Bank of Co

It. C. JTO-T LOWAY.JY'C.-Treas. .Mt Eethel X. V. L. A.

i 2-Tr-It- ' '/ ( AMP

"f South Carolina, County o

>*? wS - vv. ('our: of Com ion -Pi":isFranris A. I own. E::ecutor of tk<

will and 1 '.;i:v.ont of JamcI7. Lov.n, de'jea^ed, piaiiiti.T,

versust: a r. Soozt r, Juli;:;* I*. Booker

Kt rc-'Vj K. r>oo::cr, defendants.To the Deft ndants Above Named:

V"0:1 a1" hereby summoned and re

t; zv. ^ver the Corypiain1 :i.l

ot wnivn a oopv is rieit'w.u

! upon you. ! to serve a c p}of vour Answer upon the subscriber;at cfliee Lvx'nsrton. SoutiCarolina. viihin t'.verily days fro:"111: s " I- ? h. i eof upon y; u. exelur've day of such service, an:

if .von fail to an/win* the Complainvi'.hir. the ti;n aforesaid, the plaintiff ir- this action \v :i apply to th*ou *! rclivf d'.&a.*ded hi th;complain.

EFiRD 6: CARROLL,/..t'.-ovnevs fjr Plaintiff.

\~cv 1 . i ;>22

To the* '>< > l:\r.i Eu?rer.e R. BoozerPlease t;: !:v- notice. That the origi

nsl Summons and Complaint in thi:nr:bn h row filed in the .office of tivClerk of Court :y * I^Vvborry Coun

EFillD & CARROLL,_

Attorney.:- for PIulntilT.December 7, 1-^2.

'

NOTICE C-F F'NAL SETTLEMENTI will nir.l'.o i\ fin.il settlement of th<

estate of F:.n.r:i E. Rama;?e, deeea:s( .1, in the .-'rebate Court for Xcv.*bor' y conr!-;.*, S. (\, o:i Frit'ay. the 5t">iy (

' J.-.nurry. 1023. at 10 o'cloelin the forenoon and wii: imme^atel]

cXv-cu: " cf said v. tr.tAH persons Having claims ajr<ii:v;

Li'C 0 O: i' aai*.- w. lu.iiiapc. CO

n*.' v!. ii: C IlC'TL'.'-V iiOtin'J:! t\J f i! L' t. t

same, d'.-ly verified, with tfie- under. '.Tr.O'j, ihv^zc indebtei to said ex.

tai will please make payraen: iik:

JNO. 7.1. KT\ARD.7.r -:-':tcv c r Last. Will and Testamvn

' .r: K. Ramage, deceased.

Nr.CZ C? ANNUAL MEETINGPolice is her?by given that th<

Ki&Ir. r.y f'omni-sion of Newberrj' v'il hold its An.iual Meeting,on 7bur 'ay, the -itli day of Jar.102'*. Ail i5e?'::o*.ir ho! Ii*v l'.*niaii'"ii,* ? i* Vat T'K* tountv a;'

required by law to file '.he same v;it?ihe undersigned on before Jan. i

1923. No claim against the countywill be valid and payable unless filetduring the fiscal year in which :z icontracted or tn-j next thereafter.

GEO. P. BOUIAYARE,Chairman.

II. C. HOLLOWAY,Clerk.

12-S-4t UpNOTICE OF SALE OF REAL 25

TATE0 : Monday, salesday, January 1st

1023. immediately .-.f:er the cour

sale, J will s?il to the highest bidderbefore Ibe court houso at NewberrySouth Carolina, all that p'ece. pareeor tract of land lying an^i be:#.-' situ.-'te i t -he county of Newberry, ,>f.nt<of South Carolina, containing fiftvone and 23-100 (51 23-100) acresmore or less, bounded by lar.d of. o'

formerly of Mrs. Nora Werts. b;<Innds of. or foraterlv of, G. M. Wertsand by a pubi c road: this tract aiscadjoins lands of G. Washington Subcr. and vca5 formerly owned by himon lite following terms, one hali(1-2) cash-and the'balance in twr(2) equal anral payments, with interest from da e of ssle at the rate oi

^ S> per cent per annum, internetpayable annually. The credit portionto be secured by a mortgage oithf premises sold. Purchaser to pajfor paners.

JOHN M. KIXARD,Secretary and Treasurer.

i 2-o-trI\

AN ORDINANCEState of South Carolina,Town of Newberry.Be it oi*d:ii"*trd by the Mayor am

Aldermen of 'he Town of Newberryin resembled:

I. That, 011 and after the first da5of January, A. D.. 1923, no personassociation of persons or corporation-hall operate a bucket shop or ex-i nan-re where what is corrmonlvknown as dealing in future? is carriedon in the Town of Newjcrrywithout first obtaining1 a license fron:b.s Clerk and Trea>urer of ssiciTown. sr.M license shall be Two HundredDollars, payable in advar.e?, foii-ach and every day ?ait! bucket sho;:>r exchange is ooc-rat- i1.

II. The term? bucke* shop or oxr..:e as used in :hi ord'nan *e

. a <!''' s. iT. v.* olrplace '.vht'i'i- cQ !i.I'.'ii'i ; or

;;; - :.I .

* * *:cr V< ai ' or i ".

ii in ...

-f }' i : H>r:

.) !i" 01' .1 \ 'V'i\\ r, .. .v iV!ic:it, co; !. o;>

(oi>: ), .

1!r v i j. '

.. <!.' :* : or

corp;ration. wh< i!i fsci !i is not injrood faith inu*i! U'd by :>ar\i rhaan actual delivery >;l' the articles or

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In response to the in(subscribers: "What caice?" this advertisemej

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The Right Way! To End a Call1 f

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;j uO"J >: Hi:j! 1 HOUR AND

Quicker i

-!{ EFFECTIVE SUND.

;; "AUGUSTS.

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1:40 PM2:30 PM

: 1G PM3:53 PM4:35 PM "

5:34 PMG:1D PMG :">2 PM7:r>5 I'M7:30 AM Arrive9:05 AM

! 11:13 AM1:30 PM

Cons:.-;: Modern Steel Pulin-achange Modern Steel Day CoachR. R. Cars for all meals.

No. 32 Connects at WashingtonCotonial Express, ArriveBuffalo Day express. Ar

1DOUBLE TRACK LIXE ATLAXT

Fo>- information. Puilman re?cr

Agents.

i: ; !i Tt'";n contained shall be con:ic i .' apply to tra; suctions by

:\l\ or wire between persons in this! person* outside of this

. ,} iv ;!: p: .--on outside ofts

* i\ ;>vcscute.i in thisly ; -y hrvk.-r, a^ent or attorneyin sai l ': an.-.u'Llon.

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ov ! nance. shall, upon;-onvivt::-a :.wvv-i finv.l no. more

than one hundred dollars, or impris!r.\oi-v i :a:i thirty days'

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ro.:r <s iid rat inc. I by the TownCoup il of he Town of Newberryun.icr it.? corporate sea! this the loth<k.y ofDA. i1;)22.

V. . W. CROMER,Mayor.

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J. vV. ( hapman,Clerk & Treasurer.

: (Legal Seal)' 12-i0-2t

juiry of many telephonen I do to help my serv-at is published.

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e receiver without &owhomyou are talkingc or at least remain atig his time and keepingised by somebody else.

the end of a telephonesignal to hang up theay it terminates the

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ously ana errectiveiy,es hang up simultaneieratorin her work.

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schedules

kY, DEC. 2 7, 1922

L SPECIAL"No. 31.

\ A fvivfl 1 *15 PAT

Aiken " l:\0 PMTrenton " 12:15 PMBatesburg " 11:20 AMLexington " 10:41 AMColumbia " 10:05 AMWinnsboro 9:00 AMChester " 8:11 AMRock Kill " 7:40 AMCharlotte 4i ' 6:55 AMWashington Leave 7:00 PMBaltimore (PRR) " 5:30 PMPhila. " " 3:20 PMXew York " " 1:10 PM

n Drawing Room Cars withoutes. Southern Railway and Penna.

Boston 8:05 PMrive Buffalo 8:00 PM

A. CHARLOTTE, WASHINGTON

rations. e:e., apply to Ticket-