davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-10
subdraIns and Cross Section Of Road.

fine material for binder, and con-
tinue the rolling until the stones cease
to sink and creep In front Of the
roller.
8. Spread the second course and roll
II with the addition of binder and
water until the whole surface is hard
and smooth, carefully filling with
stone any depressions that may ap-
pear; then finish the whole with a
course of three-quarter-inch stone and
screenings. This must be soaked with
water and rolled until the surface Is
full to commence the rolling at the
sides and gradually work toward the
center; by so doing the crown of the
road will be preserved. If this work
Is well and thoroughly done the result
will be road that Is smooth, hard and
convenient for travel at all seasons of
the year. Fig. 4 shows a cross-section
of macadam road, with layers of
stone compacted in place.
For farming community the width
Va Aitieabui hNVu hpt pV SiCa'CA IMAM
10 or IL feet. The width Of stone sur
face should be sufficient to take care
6f all the travel on the road; but on
the other hand 1t should not be so
great as to require unnecessary ex-
pcnse IN the construction or main
tenance of the road.
When water has to be conveyed
from one side of road to the other 1t
should be taken under the road by
means Of a culvert. A stone culvert
is, Of course, the best, but vitrified
tile pipe or a corrugated metal culvert
may be used.
Lastly, give the road good coat Of
suitable road oil to prevent dust and
retard much damage to automobiles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-10
Congregational Church Notes

Rev. Mary II Mitchell will preach as
usual next Sabbath morning at eleven
o'clock. The choir and Sunday School
are preparing an Easter Cantata The
pastors class meets every Friday after
noon at four o'clock In the east room
of the church
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-10
She Agrees,

81 am not worthy OF yOu--not
worthy, I am not worthy Of you"
"All right, George, 90 ahead" inter.
posed the girl sweetly. We've got
that much settled. louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-10
Grains Many Names.

Corn is term often used used for
the Important cereal crop Of a given
region; thus In England corn usually
means wheat; In Scotland, oats; In
Ireland. barley. while In this coun-
Try II means maize.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-10
Strstenem.

"Some portions of your last speech
were Il tribe ungrammatieal."
"Made 'em that way on purpose" re-
piled Senator Sorghum. "There is no
possible advantage in being mlstaken
for an uncompromlslng hlghbrow."
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-10
Made Out Of Hair.

Remember when they made watch
chains and other things out Of human
hair?' asked the one who loved to
xuminate.
We'll, do you see that diamond
ring? That was made out of human
hairl" replied the girl who Is engaged
to q barber.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-10
Fashions Fuxzes.

"Do you think side whiskers will
ever come into fashion againT
+ They're in fashion now" said Mr..
.Rufnek, "The girls are wearin' EN-
over their cara"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-10
Roundabout Increase.

"Do you think cold storage increases
cost?"
Undoubtedly. It makes the price
of an unfrozen egg almost prohibit
tive"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
SALEM FARMERS ARE SHOWN
 PROPER BUTCHERING METHODS

On Tuesday a very successful meet cutting and butchering de:ro~s ration was held at Salem under the aus5ices of the New London county farm bureau and ex- tension service. Mir. Warner, a special ist from the bureauy of animal industry from Washington and J. A. Simms from Storrs demonstrated pr per methods O cutting up pork. MT. Warner called at tentioa of the per'e present of the pos abilities Of making the mos. Of a carcass and showed the ways in which cut should be made when the carcass was to be sold as meat and the different wa. of cutting if it was t be put 6own for home use. He also demonstrated and eX- p}ained correct methods in killing and dressing hogs.
 Over 50 people were present from Sa, lem and sfrroanding towns to witnes this demonstration. MT. Ares the pro prietor cf the farm on which the demon I tstration was held saw to it tat all of thoso present were provided with hot cof | fee and lunch at noon. IL was q very in terastin~ and instructive day for all who attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

Court then adjourned for the noon re- cess and the jurors were instructed to re- turn at o'clock. They were ready to report sl verdict at 4.2S.
 9Iatysewski. who was riding a mo- torcycle with 9 sidecar attached, claim ed that Q lumber wagon belonging to Wheeler had run into him on Slaughter House hill in Mystic, upsetting the mo- torcycle and causing Matysewski to fall under f and get his left les broken. He sued for $10.o00 damages. MatyseNsa claimed that his left leg hi. the lum- Der wagon and that the machine f4lf~ over or it's left side pinning him under it.
 Wheeler's defense was that there was no collision at all between the lumber wagon and the motorcycle but that Matysewsli was thrown off his machine and because the notorcycIa hit 2 cap stone in the gutter. There was q sharp divergence in tho testimony as to the weather conditions on the night Of the accident. the plaintiff claiming hat 1t was a foggy night and defendant deny- ing this.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
VERDICT FOR $500 FOR MOTORCYCLIST

Two hours and a half after they had begun their deliberatlon in the jury room at the superior court i'll this city Thursday afternoon, the jury brought in a verdict for $500 in favor f Wac Jaw M2tysewski of Stonington in his suit against Arthur c. Wheeler Of the same place for injuries that Matysewski re- ceived in an accident on MisJuXet ave hue. Mystic, on the night of Oct. Sa 1917.
 Judge George E. Hinlnan accepted the verdict as reported by Foreman Allen B. Burdick of Preston and the jury was discharged
 When court opened in the morning At torney Frank L, Mcclure concluded nis argument for the defendant which he had begun Wednesday. speaking for if teen minutes. He was followed by Ma jor Hadlai A. Hull for the defendant, who used an hour and five minutes for hts argument. Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt made the final argument for the plaintiff and Judge Htnman made his charge to the jury which he finished at 1.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
CONNECTICUT FARMERS ARE
MAKING LESS CIDER NOW

Connecticut isn't the state it use to be in ret .ect to production of cider. Re ports made to the department of tn" census in 1919 show that n the LAS farms reporting, out of a total of 22.655. there were made in 1919 SSS 9}7 gallons of cider as compared to 1,291.9St in 1909 For the 4,557 farms reporting making O vinegar 520,76T gallons were made in 1919, IS compared with 147,3I6 for 1909. There were 643 farms rep rted making 18.621 gallons of gTape juice to 30,573 gallons in 1909. Skye glt farms reported 1886 pounds of drled fruits to 5f9 pounds ili 1909.
 The number of calons Of cider on farms n the United States in 1919: accordin~ to the Fourteenth Census, was 1885, .SO-, as c ni2ared with 325S3,9SS in 1909. rep resenttng q decrease of l9.212193 gallons or g Der cent The production of eide reported for 1899 was 55,2SO,199 gallons and the decrease between 1899 and 1909 amounted to 22,696,201 gallons, or i'll per cent.
 The number Of farms reporting cider produced in 1919 was 2i6,617 as cC7n- pared with 332,810 in 1909. The leading states in the production oi ! cider on farms in 1919 were Pennsviva r Ia l with 2,532.o44 gallons; New York. wit 1 2l4AS4S gallons; Maine with 9SS.44C gallons, Connecticut. with S63.a37 gal ! Ions Virginia. with 8o44o5 gallons and l Ohio with 7o3,5f3 gallons.
 The number of gallons If cider made ! into vinegar in 1919. or to ba made in-c vinegar, was 6.745,c60 while the u7ntity ! if vinegar made on ferns in 1909 Gneiu i. 1 ing some vinegar ether than cider vine ! gar) was 7,246.632 gallons.
 The only states in 1919 that reoortel | over 500,00o gallons of cider viaeg l made on farms were New York. with |. ! 109,794 gallons; Pennsylvania. with 94S. i 4S0 gallons and Maine with 594,739 gal
 Ions
 The uantity of grape juice made O. farms in 1919 was 2.202,S4S gallons
 There is no pa-isoa between thr quantity and t'7e quantity of wine an
 grctce juice GS,6$6.225 gal!ons) whicl Twas reported for 1909. The number O
 farms rep -ting grape juice made in 19l,
 was 3o993.
 California reported I.Se0,S95 gfiaiions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
EIGHT UNCONTEsTED DIy0RCES
 nN LIST rnR THE CITY roTRT

Eight divorca matters are on the un- contested list for the superior court in this city this CFriday) morning before Judge Grorge F Hirman as follows;
 Susie Williams vs. Harold J. Williams. Henry II. Sheffield vs. Elsie E. Sheffield. William r. Durfee vs. Edna Perkins Durfee. Naa=, T. Edwards Mitchell vs William H. -J..cnelL Hulda F. N1chelveT Whaley vs Donald E. W-haley. Lena Gardner Tavjor vs. Harry J. Taylor Harold E. Sp3cer vs. Elizabeth H Mo Clugga re Spicer. Bertha Casavant vs- Henry Casa%ant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

Davey and the second Allison L.. Frinls against Philip Y. pavey. The following jury panel was drawn: Vernon. D4yi1 Horgaa, John ". | Elzertor. Elliott r. Mc-cals J Edgar Maynard Augustus 11. Burke William J. -iusJ.n: Stafford Charles IT. Myers. Milton IT. SoU!s. Ed ward A. Jacobson Bert T. Eaton Jabas 3. Houah. George F. Frazier: Holland
 Frederick Celring, 1lyroa c. Sparrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
WHIST PARTY DANCE AND CARNIVAL Social Hall, Glasgo Saturday, Decembsr 17th COME ONE, COME ALL
 PRICE JUST RIGHT

or S2.7 per cent Of the grape juice pro duce on farms in 1919. Among tie ota CT states, New York produced 45.321 gal lons Illinois, 38T46 gallons; Ohio, 36,O7l gallons; and Missouri, G3.67I gallons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Holland County JuEy.

Two cases were tried at Rockville ar Jury Wednesday the first beng that o' Elicit e. Sparrow against Philip V
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
LnoI,inr for Nrontxi1le Man

has asked the local police to locate Ed- ward Rodman, 48 who disappeared wi1h- out paying all Of his board bill, 1t is d. leged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
HAYES ENDORSES
 THE NEAR EAST RELIEF

Norwich workers for the Near East Releaf are .ouch interested in the report that check for s. 900 and a letter from the Catholic Archbishop of New York have been received by State Director $ \. Bobo, for the Near East Relief. The letter follows:
 q enclose check for 5000 from the Catholic ;hlrities of the archdiocese of New York -oT the appealing Chr.sion work Of vour committee. l am shocke to learn now terrifying are the present conditions fin the Near East, especially iu Armenia. stop must be put D. inc Christian world 10 this reign Of massacre famine, disease and horrors Of every description. Ali Dust help
 'I conllCand raosl earnestly the au2sa cf the Near sSt to the charitshl- think ing and yn=-cifulIy disposed peopa ot New York and i npar:r-> TT to t,e Cath olic portion If thi community. Very sincerely yours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
2 PATRICK ] HAYES,
 sArC1l7fsNCn oF Nz.s- VI

Referring 70 the above letter Arch bishop Hayes is quoted as being "charitably ls.nSing and ne-ciful,v dis posed" man who las put into words Near Rciief's sIX-yoar old determination. There have been six years intensive sal vae@Ig of children. Unless America rous- es herself ;'e-cica]iy this year the labor Of six years is going to meet disaster
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

No matter how badly you may have the rheumatism you are sure to meet some one who has had it worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

John v. Bowers. Ellington. Aus.ia IT. den. Frank N-ng.e a--1 E.. A- S.kes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

There are more ways than enc 10. a Ecn.an 10 have her owr way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11
g o 9 @ (. @ 9 g g @ 9 9 9 3 (. (.
@ g
81 SOCIAL c"
@ @
SOCIAL
. . . . . Q . . . 9 9 . {. . (. . g
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED BY
BAPTIST YOUNG MEN

Among the several attentions shown
the students of Newberry college by
the people of the town was the very
lovely party given recently by the
Knights of Baraca and the Royal AM
bassodars of the FIRST Baptist church
at the home Of Mr.. James A. Burton.
The home was adorned with bright
hued autumn leaves and blossoms.
The evening was spent in playing
rook, after which music was enjoyed
and the young people sang college
songs with enthusiasm and joyousness
which is only found among a crowd
of happy college boys and girls.
After the games and songs hot
chocolate and sandwiches were serv-
ed and farewells were said, which
brought to a close thoroughly en-
joyable occasion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11
DELIGHTFUL MEETING
OF EMORY CIRCLE

Mrs. w. H. Hunt delightfully."- en-
tertained the Emory circle at her
lovely home in Calhoun street last
Friday morning, the honor guest OF
the occasion being Mrs. E. B. VIII
bur of Connecticut.
The time was spent in sewing, knit
ting, and other finger work by the
members of the circle, with much
jolly conversation interspersed. At
one o'clock most delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. l. H. Hunt and Mrs. j. n. Nc
Caughrin, and the darling little girls
Of Mrs. Mclaughlin.
The beautiful home was never more
lovely than on this occasion. The IL
brary was bright with crimson saliva,
and beautiful white dahlias were
used in the parlor.
1t was a delight to her many old
friends to have Mrs. Wilbur among
them again, eleven years having pass
ed since Mr.. Wilbur severed his con-
nection with the Mollohon mill as its
president. 1t was delightful sur
prise to many of the ladies to see her.
She was heard to remark that If she
had had any idea that it would be
eleven years before she returned to
Newberry she would have hated to
leave more than she did at the time.
She is charming, cultured. woman
whom it is great pleasure to meet.
Mrs. Hunt is a delightful hostess
and her home is an ideal background
for just such an entertainment as
this one. A lack of formality is one
of the chief features of the circle
meetings and the guests left with a
meetings and the affair was altogeth-
er delightful.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11
DAY TO BE
OBSERVED AT CLEMSON

Clemson College, Nov. 5, 1921
One of the things that attracted a
great deal of attention at the state
fair this year was the Clemson exhibit
which was for the purpose of showing
:'The Clemson student in action" !"
Among the visitors at the fair were
Cadet Richard Hipp and Mr.. G. H.
Aull.
Armistice day exercises will be
held on Nov. 11th A bronze tablet,
dedicaed to the memory of the twen-
ty-six Clemson men who died in the
service during the World war, will be
unveiled. Two of these men were
Mr.. George W. Hairston of Whitmire,
and Mr.. Edwarn Rawlins Roberts of
Prosperity.
The following seniors from New
berry county are commissioned offic-
ers at Clemson this year: W. M.
Boozer, first lieutenant, Company d;
C. V. Epting, first lieutenant, Com
pany NJ; F. H. Wallace, second lieu
tenant, Company L. A number of
the under-classmen are non-commls-
stoned officers.
F. H. Wallace is a member of the
Y. NJ. C. A. cabinet. R. B. Werts is
one of the junior cheer leaders.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11

The activities Of the Girl Scouts
are, of course, not peculiar to this
organization. But the way in which
they ar. combined and coordinated
about certain basic principles is pc
cular to the Girl Scouts.
In the first place all of these acti-
vities have a common motive which
is the preparation for a fuller life for
the individual, not only III her per-
sonal. but in her social relations. 1t
is believed that habits formed and
information acquired in these activl-
ties both contribute to the girls being
ready to meet intelligently most sit
uations that are likely to arse in their
later life. This concept is expressed
in the Girl Scouts motto, ,"Be Pre-
pared;' and in their watchword,
Service"
And wherever they are we find
them loyal, honest, cheerful, help
fu, polite, kind, obedient, thrifty,
clean and reverentt.
Now the Girl Scouts ut be and
do these things all alone, with no help
CIR encouragement or appreciation
from the community.
Newberry's Troop No. l needs
permanent place in which they may
meet-a home. They need the in
terest and support Of the leading cit
izens of the town-those interested
enough to want to see their little
citizens get their chance to grow into
big ones.
And the Girl Scouts have found the
s:llpiyst, most practical, most enter
tanning way of handling the problem
of the growing girl-your girl.
Are you interested enough in her
to help make her happy and helpful!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11
NEWBERRY COUNTY
TEACHERS YEAR 1921-le22
NEWBEERY CITY SCHOOLS

NEWBERRY CITY SCHOOLS
o. B. Cannon, Superintendent,
High School
Jos. L. Keitt, Principal, Newberry.
Miss Elizabeth Dominick, New
berry.
Miss Teresa Maybin, Newberry.
Miss Julia Kibler, Newberry.
Miss Marion Jones, Newberry.
Miss Vivian McNeill, Newberry.
Miss Era kibler, Newberry.
J. C. Poole, Newberry.
Boundary Street
Miss Gertrude Reeder, Principal,
Newberry.
Miss Frances Wheeler, NeWberry.
Miss Mary Wallace, Newberry.
Miss Marian Daniel, Newberry.
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry.
Miss Corrie Lei Havird, Newberry.
Miss Georgia Porter, Newberry.
Miss Sadie Goggans, Newberry.
Miss Sudie Dennis, Newberry.
Speers Street
Miss Leila Dennis, NeWDerry.
Miss Lila Summer, Newberry.
Miss Ethel Jones, Newberry.
Miss Elizabeth Renwick, Newberry.
Miss Goode Burton, Newberrry.
Miss Elizabeth Hentz, Newberry.
Miss Clara Bowers, Newberry.
Miss Louise Taylor. Newberry.
Mrs. E. B. Settler, Principal, New
berry.
West End
Miss Bernice Martin, Principal,
Newberry.
Miss Annie Green, Newberry.
Miss Mary Wright, Newberrry
Miss Bessie Campbell, Newberry.
Mollohon
Miss Rosalyn Hipp, Principal, New
berry.
Miss Julia Summer, Newberrry.
Miss Sarah Caldwell, Newberry.
Mrs. J. Frank Hawkins, NeWberry'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11
THE GIRL SCOUTS

The movement for the organization
Of the boys and girls of America into
Boy Scout and Girl Scout organiza-
tions has claimed the attention of
leading men and women Of the coun-
try for the past several years and the
importance of this movement is rec
ognized, as upon the young people OF
today depends Americas future. The
following article on Girl Scouts was
written by Miss Blanche Davidson,
the efficient organizer and leader of
the Girl Scouts of Newberry, and
will be read with much interest by
all interested in the young girls of
our community:
1t seems too good to be true that
Girl Scout troop has been reorganized
in our community. Our new troop has
had its fourth meeting, and one pa
troll (eight girls) has stood the Ten
derfoot test and is registered with
national headquarters. These eight
girls named themselves the "Blue-
bird" and the bluebird is their en-
blem. They hope to be bnebirds,
indeed,-bringing happiness to every
one with whom they come in contact.
For those who know so little about
Girl Scouts we will give brief resu-
me of what the Girl Scout organiza-
tion-their works, ways and plays
really means:
The Girl Scouts, national organ
ization, is open to any girl, over ten
years of age, who expresses a desire
to join and voluntarily accepts the
Promise and Laws. ''The object is
to bring to all girls the opportunity
for group experience, outdoor life,
and to learn through work but more
by play, to serve their community.
Patterned after the Girl Guides of
England, the sister organization of
the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts has
developed method of self-govern-
ment and variety of activities that
appear to be we'll suited to the desires
of girls as the 100000 registered
scouts and the 5000 new applicants
each month testify"
The activities of the Girl Scouts
may be grouped under the headings
corresponding to five phases of wo-
mans life today:
/. The Home Maker.
III. The Producer.
III. The Consumer.
w. The Citizen.
V. The Human Being.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11

guarantee that the contractor VIII,
Sim the proper contract. Plans may
be seen at the Builders Exehange'
Columbia. S. c., or may be had by de-
posting So with the architect Jas'
{. IlemphiIl. Greenwood, 5; u. .oo or o of
B. Cannon, Newberry, 5. Z. ?zo "
the above amount will be re1unoees
upon receipt Of bid and return o.
plans. This notice applies to pIump-
ine. heating, and general contractors.
TIE right IS reserved to reject any Oh
all bids.
(SigncD ". u. MA ho,
I0-3.-ft Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11
THhpERALD AND NEWS

RFD6.
Miss Mary L. Boinest, Prosperity,
RID 6.
S..Pauls No. Sd
+. A. Bolsld, Prosperity, RfD6.
6.
Peak No. 35
Miss Name Crooks, Peak.
Elgrim No. 36
Miss Made w. Wootan, Prosperity
RID.
Mudlic No. 81
Miss Bcnicc Stilwell, Chappclls,
RFD1.
Mughnville Nc. 3s
Miss Saa Watkins, Chappells: RED
Chappells No. 80
Miss Jenie Simkins, Chappells.
Miss .A,abel Saunders, Chappeils.
Miss Car;ce Fore, Chappells.
Jd own NO. ~
Transfer OF Silverstreet No. So
Dominick No. II
Miss Rlby Fellers, KinardS, RFD1.
2eederyi!le No. az
Miss P.ude Mann, Kinards RfDl.
Miss Anna Willie Minis, Kinards,
RFD1.
Bush River No. 43
Miss Agnes Monts, Newberry RID
3.
Miss Lera Livingston, Newberry,
RFD3.
Smyrna No. "A
J. A. Cumalander, Newberry, RID
Miss Rosabel Thompson, Newbcrry
RFD1.
Trinity No. as
Miss Dollie Mae Sem, Newberry,
RFD1.
Miss Ruth Martin, Newbcrry RFD1.
Burton No. 46
Miss Ethel Wallenzine, SilVcrs.rcet,
RIDE.
Tranwood No. AZ
Miss Dorothy Buzhardt, Newberry,
RFD3.
Jalapa No. 43
Miss Nancy Werts, Newberry RID
8.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11
Old Friends.

Freddy's mother took him out to
the park the other day, and as they
stood watching the birds in their enor-
NOUS cage the little fellow observed
sork gazing at him.
ooh, look, mother he said. "The
stork is trying to see if he remembers
me STILL"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11

}.
'>','''' ~ ~
Miss ',"' i',o'
-hi'' VIZ q ~ '3'''.,'''
a''' -''' w. " DIN,
MISS SA"ie heNe'' linz 10 ~ ''-''
ir'ihy no
-'iis. 'o'''' y" = $500 V '-,.'''''
Wht'nifc NO 81
{. ". " i!Son' " al'!''''s'
-'ifS. .. ~ Je'e'' )! - '''''' I,
-1lS5 h&Nch' w. h''|'. " N'''''''> =
MISS Eva e''l' " i, NM
Miss Maf'on Ae@A' =" M 'HI''e.
MISS hIAel v Del - W -. ,'!''' =
MISS Doro'lS W '''o., p" =" '''''' =
-ni,'S ,,',' ,,..,:. W..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received By
the board Of t@nstecs, Newberry
Schools at Chamber { Commerce Of
fee until p. H., Tuesday, Novem-
hcr -, foE the erection Of Z negro
school building and an addition TO
high school building. The negro
school building Will be approximately
so feet by 13O feet, two stories, brick
CT frame construction, composition
single roof, plumbing but no heat
iEc The addition 20 high school will
be 2Drox;mately 30 feet by 80 feet,
two 1ories and basement, brick and
franc construction, = & C. roofing,
steam feating but no plumbing. The
plumbing and heating viii be let un-
der separate contract. The contrac-
tor shall submit separate bid on each
building and also combined bid OF
both. Bids must be marked general,
heating Or plumbing as The case my
be ard must be addressed to w. G.
Mayes, Chairman. ana must be ac-
compared with certified check for
$500 payable Co the chairman as a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-11
sAIE OF pERsoNAL PROPERTY

On Saturday, November 9Th, at ~
o'clock. a. m., | will offer for sale a.
public auction, at the residence OF
Mrs. ". p. Pugh, in the town OF Pros.
perity, all of the Personal Property o.
tae late Miss Frances Moore.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
EBBIE T. MAYER,
Executor.