davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
,LEGIsLATu2E AUTHORIZES AND
DIRECTS USE LOWER SQUARE
Too Late to peeitioa Highway Com
mission-Thcy Have 10 Discre-
tioc If Conditions Are Met
No. $50

NO. SSEI
An Act Relating to a Lot Of Land
in the Tovr of Newberry, Owned by
the County of Newberry.
Section /. Use OF Lot in Town OF
New berry. Be it enacted by the gen
eral assembly Of the state OF South
Carolina: That upcn the town OF
Ncwberry procuring and setting
apart suitable lot for tae purpose OF
z free and public wagon yard foH the
use OF the people generally, and up
OF said town entering into proper
written .greement to so keep and
maintain sad wagon yard, sr.,jecs to
the approval of t!.c highway commits
son of rlewDerry county, that the
highway commission of Mewoerry
county be, ani tney are hereby au-
tho.:.cd, empowered and directed TO
turn Over to the. town of Newberfy
s,l that ,ot ard parcel cf land situate
il, the town Of Newberry, bounded by
Main ctrect, McKi5ben street, Boyce
street and Nance street, which said
10. CT land is to be used exclusively
for {. par!, fer the benefit Of the peo-
pic of Newoerry county and particu-
larly fer place for the erection OF
2 monument CT monuments to the
memory Of the boys Of Newberry
county who lost their lives in the ser
vice of the United States in the
World war. the said park to be con-
t-cl!ed and managed Jointly by the,
highway commission Of Newberry
county and the town council OF the
town of Ncwberry. Provided, how
ever, That Ncw5erry county shall at
70 time e put TO any expense or cost
in keeping uo the said wagon yard OF
park, or for improving any street or
sidewalk abutting thereon. That up
on failure of the town Of Newberry
at any time to provide the wagon
yard hcrcinbefore required, the pro-
visions harcof shall become null and
void and the lot of land hereia5efore
first dercribed shall be entirely sui
ject to the control of the proper Of
fcials of Newberry county.
Nc. 9. That this act shall take eff
feet immediately upon approval by
the governor.
Approved the 18th day Of March,
A. D., 1922. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Heath. -
superannuates, r. ". opigner and
W. A. Belts.
For Marion District
Marion district, 2. A. Phillips, pre-
siding elder.
Ayncr, E. K. Garrison; Browns
vile, T. G. Phillips; Bucksville, W.
L. Guy; Centenary, 3. H. Coving-
ton; Clio, B. G. Murphy; Conway, ].
C. Atkinson; Conway circuit, w. L.
Parker; Dillon, G. F. Kirby; Dillon
aid Hamer Mills, J. NJ. Gasque, sup
ply; Floydale, P. K. Crosby; Gurley
circuit, T. W. Williams, supply; Lake
View, G. w. Davis; LStta, W. c..
Kirkland; S. J. Bethea, supernumer-
ary; Little River, K. S. Carmichael !;
Little Rock, E. z. James; Loris, W.
M. Mitchu,n; H. L. Singleton. super
numerary.
Marion: Q. N. Mcleod: Marion
CIRCUIT, j. E. Cook; Mullins, G. P.
Watson; Mullins circuit, T. J. White; (;
Nichols, C. w. Burgess; Waccamaw,
z. F. Seoggins.
SUperintendcnS of department OF
adult and home work and general
Sunday school board, W. c. Owen,
Dillon, quarterly conference.
Orangei.urg district, J. H. Graves,
presiding elder.
Bamberg, J. w. Daniel; Bamberg
and Orangeburg mission, to be sup
piled; Barnwell, f. L. Glennan;
Branehville, J. A. McGraw; Gamer
on, B. L. knight; Denmark, W. E.
Virgins; Edisto, C. T. Easterling, Jr.
Elloree and Jerusalem, w. P. Way;
Eutawville, w. G. Atrial; Fort Motto,
W. H. Perry; Grover, Paul T. Wood;
Harleyviile, W. E. Sanders; Holly
Hill, K. P. Attaway; Norway, R. +.
Doyle; North and Limestone, j. J.
Stevenson; Olar, G. A. Teasley.
orangeburg, St. Paul, T. G. Her
bert; w. S. Stokes, supernumer2ry;
0zango5urg circuit, G. w. Dukes;
Providence, A. M. Gardner; Rowes-
vile, Gobe Smith; st. George, w. D.
Geaten; st. Matthews, r. Fl. Jones;
Shoahs. F. E. Hodges; Springfield,
A. S. Assard; Spring Hill, D. T.
Smoak.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Clemson College Notes

Clemson College, Dec. 6.-Aboat
800 Clemson students attended the
Clemson-Furman football game in
Grceav:Ilc and saw Clemson defeated
bv the score of 20 to 6. Clemson,
however, is still tied with Carolina
ard Furr.an for state championship.
I. N. Corec and V. C. Sanders CT
Newberry have made several trips
this year with the Clemson band. The
bard is ofteM called upon TO furnish
music ct county fairs, and on other
occasions in the towns of South Car
olina and of Georgia.
Clcmson's cross-country team won
by a. score of 20-35 against the Uni
versity of Georgia team in Athens
last week. One of the Clemson men
who helped to win this victory was
R. E. .Sease, Prosperity.
The Freshman class at a recent
meeting adopted the honor system
and elected the honor committee.
This makes over half Of the student
body under the honor system, as the
present Sophomores adopted the sys-
tenn while Freshmen.
l. H. Hunter, Prosperity, was first
term president of the Wade Hampton
Literary society. L. Boozer, Prosper
ity, is the fourth term president. j. c.
Au!l, Jr., Pomaria, was recently elect
ed as recording secretary for the Sec
ond term in the Columbian Literary
society.
Interesting figures regarding
church membership among the stud
ents at Clemson have been given out
by the registrar, Mr.. J. c. Littlejohn.
Out of SIT cadets whose records were
examined, only 20 are not church
members. Not one class has over 5
ncn-church members. The different
denominations rank in number of
members as follows: Baptists, Meth
odists, Presbyterians, Episcopalians,
Lutherans, A. R. Presbyterians, and
Catholics The first four named de-
nominations have churches on the
campus Members of all other de-
nominations, except Catholics, are
required to attend services at either
of these churches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Twelve Head of Cattle Burned to
Death!

A barn containing forty head Of
cattle caught fire recently. Twelve
COWS were burned to death. Rats are
indirectly blamed for the fre.-Bul-
letin.
Clean out the rats and guard
against this happening to you! Get a
Csc or soc tube of Royal Guaranteed
Rst Paste. Positively DESTROYS
rats! Sold and guaranteed by Mayes
Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Of the Irish Free State comes into be-
ing under good auspices so far as
England is concerned, the press ani
public with very few exceptions be-
ing ontirsly sympathetic.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

In Illinois a singing teacher adver-
tises that she "gives special pains to
beginners counting those she
gives to the people in the same block
who have to listen to the lessons
Kansas City Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

The trouble is that many do not
realize that living wage is some
thing TO work for.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

T. D. Livingston.
S. J. Sheely
7. 7. Perry
=. H. L. Scheck
&. II. Ham
y. |. Hawkins
yancy Berry
T. /. 3. EDps
y. D. Hendrix
4. p. Werts
/. NJ. Fellers
J. S. Crouch
c. c. Blair
J. p. Gardner
3. Y. Abrams
J. II. Dickert
c. B. Bishop
". H. Young
P. S. Livingston
T. n. Werts
l.. ". Neal
L: c. Pitts
J. J. Seasc
L. Fl. H2llman
V. y. PeafSSl!
Thos. j. Harmon
!. q. Wood
J. Y. Floyd ar.
V. c. Wilson
A. 2. Do-roh.
". 2. Felicrs
A. 3. Crcmcr
J. G. WaldrcD
Il. W. Cameron
c. E. Abrams
E. l.. Werts
J. c. DeHart
J. G. Floyd
J. Taz Sem
S. 3. McCarlcy
7. ". Hentz
j. W. johnson
j. S. Williams
Fl. 2. Brchmer
II. W. Bcwles, Jr.
B. H. Wilson
w. S. Spearrian
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Daughters idea of thrift is to buy
seven new dance records and then use
the same needle all evening to save
money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Fucseat Paragraphs.
"Ben Hope"

It is a gifted campaign orator that
makes no votes for the other side
Boston Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Newberry, S. c.
Nov. 29, 1922.

Nov. 29, 1922.
County Commissioners,
Newberry, S. c.
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned, citizens, tax
payers and property owners, do here
by petition and pray y5ir honorable
body not TO abolish thc wagon yard
and hitching facilities situated on
lover Main street facing opera house.
Your favorable consideration OF
above petition will be highly appre-
ciated by the undersigned.
Very respectfully,
Otto Klettner
NJ. C. E. Kleitner
". B. Zimmerman 20 sH' :
G. ]. Spots
c. E. Hutchinson
J. L. Snelgrove Il
M. W. Clary
R. G. Wallace
Z. D. Smith, Jr.
l.. Morris
J. L. Burns
C. L. Havird
F. r. Higgins
S. 3. Burns
W. V. Bledsoe
M. A Counts
J. T. Dennis
R. L. Hutchinson
T. Vigodsky
R. C. Sigh
Henry W. Swindler
j. w. Swindler
J. C. Adams
j. J. Hit
L. G. Mccullough
Gus Metchicas E. Co.
J. Levy
G. T. Blair
Jno. H, Baxter
A. P. Boozer
G. T. Paysinger
E: C. Bedenbaugh
J. J. Iangford
Mrs. R. L. Paysinger
j. 3. Sem
D. NJ. Ward
Pepsi-Cola Bcttling Co.
]. B. Williams
H. j. Kcon
F. H. Campsen
j. N. Livingston
Ounce Williams
Mrs. J. NJ. Bowers
P. Daitch
I. Kaplan
J. A. Mimnaugh
Paul E. Anderson
]. H. Sumner
Summer Bros. Co.
R. G.. Perry
VIM. Johnson & Son
G. B. Summer
j. w. Suber
Geo. n. Nickas
Sam Johnson
G. C. Williams
John W. Boo2er
John A. Fellers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

A Britc~ y - invented silent
soup soc:":. But We may still find thu
dining room if we listen for the eel
ery.-News Orleans Times Picayune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Paris may dictate fashions, but it
is no longer necessary to go to
France for naughty novels.-Duluth
Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Gone thing I'd like to know" re-
marked the Man on the Car, SIS whe-
the" the paper towel is generally re-
ga-ded as progress Toledo Blade.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Hannah Eldred says being 100
years old is great. 1t is great, Han
ran, but it takes so iong.-Richmond
Item.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
new TIRE meter
NOW ON MARKET

What air pressure should you
have In your tiress
How much pressure Is In them
now
You p1ctahiy know the answer e.
the flrst question. but II you are like
nlrrty-ninc cut OF hundred Other
car owners your answer 20 the
sccond Is merely guess. And II il
Eu-sswork about pressure that
causes nore tire trvuble than all
other thlnxS put torvther. Even
friction on ruhl~r doesn't ca, into
fir~ mileage as does careless lnfla.
ton.
The air pressure problem Is at last
solved
Tte Aero Manufacturing Co. Chi.
eAEo has perfected an air meter that
screws onto the valve stern and be.
comes permanent fixture as long
- the tire lasts. A walk around the
ear. glance AZ each wheel and you
rad Just exactly what Is IN your
sgrcS when imitation IL wrong. fci.
low tho warning 81 the Aero Meters
and you will double the life Of your
tires.
This - a ranch-ne~ted device and
enc that tire manufacturers a. well
a. indidivual car owners hail with
enthusiasm. says tho manufacturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
SAYS PRESIDENT

Speaking al a banquet before the
executives and officials Of the Cad.
lilac Mosor Car company following
his r~cenf trip thru the West. Prena-
dent ~ ~ Rice spoke as foiio~n
Il was agrceahly SURPRISED AT the
conditions which found ! WAS pre-
par~d for bad reports. but even
among the most conservative ] DID
not fad them. There has been a
very decided change just recently. a
change for the better. business n
on the mend
Omaha. Denver. Colorado Springs
Salt Lake CITY. Butte. Spokane. Se
attic. Portland. Vancouver. san Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles. together with
smaller towns. each has tn word %
optimism. Mr.. Rice pointed out Ar
ricuiturr. stock raising. mining are
40 improving that even tho bankers
by nature the most consecutive
are inclined TO a belief that business
IL on the up grade Mr.. fuce naid.
1t isn't 40 much how much
money wan los; In the past" he con.
tinued. ''ma how much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

CHICAGO. March fs.---The next
two years win determine whether
America IL to become a nation with
first-ciaHa interiinking highways or a
country befuddied IN n moraas Of
hodge podg- cow paths" according to
II. l.. BowIby, president American
Road Builders association.
In the hands OF the present r-n.
Grafton hangs tho balance by which
our offspring Will judge ua as eff.
cient road builders or markers Of the
dirt
AT the present time legislation has
been enacted encofnpasrinE the build.
ing Of some 70. 900 miles Of paved
highways.
This In n colossal task calling
upon and for the best Of engineering
talent and the most perfect harmony
and cooperation Of every community
wherein thc road chains are 20 pass.
Prom the dawn % civilization
down 10 the prcecnt the highway has
made nations great The road IL the
pioneer Of progress and development
o. both resource and thought
Many things are needed 90 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Bowlby Urges Coast
to Coast PQpementS

America loading power in 20 far NJ
roads are concerned
schools must be opened and prop
eriy endowed TO give instruction In
road building.
Properly erected grade crcasangr
must be placed.
Heavily Travelled highways should
be free OF grade crossings entirely.
and legislation looking forward 10
this lie making rapid strides.
In 10 years we shail see at least
two croas-oountry lanes OF travel for
automobiles over paved surface.
while at least four more highways
will link the North and South to
gether In uninterrupted stretches
These arteries OF travel win bind
communities together. foster greater
community spirit. develop national
unity and weld the American people
into a cohesive whole"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

money people are making now that
determines the business situation.
And the people are making money
now.
California conditions are on the
mend Mr.. Ric. continued. and with
smile told Of the rivalry that had
broken out between the Cadillac
organizations In San Francineo and
los Angeles. The sales managers Of
those two sales depotn have a BIT OF
a bet as TO which viii sell the greater
number OF Cadillac cars And the
Infection Of the competition has been
extended.- he added. 10 the maies
men In the two places. who have
pooled to bet against each other.
n, ioks very much better there
Mr.. fuee continued. before intro
ducinE Mayor CouxenA than II DID
20 days aro. They feel that the
worst Is over. Now. mind you. that
doesn't mean that there viii be a
whiri~int Of business right at once.
but u does mean that business Is out
% the choppy sea with a good stirf
breeze behind and clear sailing
ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Urge Use of Yellow
Tail Light on Auto

Yellow for tail lights II suggested
In the Hallway Age"
The us 81 rcd. It II argued. In c<r,-
fusing 10 a driver az night and a
case Is cited Ia which a chauffeur
had been following the red lights Of
cars ahead for some time APP
preaching a railroad crossing Ire
took II for granted that the red light
on the gate was that OF car ahead
and he turned out TO shoot ahead
The car ran thru the gates and vas
struck by a train.
Use OF yellow lights for cbs rear
Of automobiles Is the remedy 10 avoid
such Academia. says the article
Red should be restricted for use
AZ dangerous locations. such an rail
way and hazardous street crossings
and places where material In piled up
In tho street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
! hoAppM]
b0lRE7SN

nA8I tNAatN fnxN1r<f
WIEN E>DI~. MARCH rs. 1879
ALL PAVED ROADS ~ GOOD CON
DIrfD>
GRAVEL ROADS
n>rtsr- M.pie Waller --Esntoa end sresi-
isat Ieak cat for fresh sr.rsi a.
K~ut- nlsek Disnsess Pavement fer ~
miles eat - Kent. bslane. rood rrsv.l
Magic tsiisy Hiass nianssd opsf
Essmei. - Fr~akiis-Ge~d.
ftiask Diasnefsd- r~nk tin--lteurA
ssa-~s nirh-ay-opsn miles e~yesd
fs-.as.h-r.ii Cty--cood
tall alty->erth b~na-esoeA
s~ntsa. f.saqash=paYsd.
ie.aau ab- E~siusead fsia Lake samman-
hi--sisdsnond to iHxis~eed rough.
balance Enud
a~~t.a- n~firsas -- Pavement R~ntcn e
ksunydals. op~r- kennYdaie % Ns~-
pert closed SaNrcrf 60 HsiiexBs fair
gravel This section ~Iii seon - cioasd
Aubarn-nisek DiAmsoa--cravsi section
good.
steven. Pa. Hgtv~y-opsn to Ina.r.
Rough IN places
Worthwhile Du.aif - Fsir ROACH b.
tween Paradise lake road aud mil
k~ut-De- M.in~~--fn sneslient condition
lbs hess~~ -T.coma Highiine-in good
condition.
NHehs. r.~.-op~n to Scatter er~.k.
Coed 20 top % hut. whsr. fr-sh rravel
has been placed
Ishe Ter-~t Para ~srth Trunk Ce~seo-
ttan 800 one NILE pavement srcelisnt
Loose gravel bsyonf Rough
ft~iieeu~- Redmond
Hedmond- Pail City-Geod- Some n~v
gravel
seattle tissheI1 Resd-wiii not b. eso.sd
on account - nev construction hy
state for several weeks
Fcr further Information call Main t,oe
local -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

OVERLAND PARK camp grounds
In Denver had a tent city last year
that housed ss.s5s automobile tour.
lsfs Of tho United States. Canada.
Mexico ard the Hawaiian islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Is THE ADVICE or

During the rerrAins-r %
this month we will grant Eek
ira special terms 70 snynne
wanting an Automobile and
will trade for anything Of
value II you want a car
see ~Hlil warner first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Germany has nearly 100 auto fac
tories. employing $1,000 people and
a production In 1890 Of nearly $1,000
cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

MOTOR FIRE apparatus Is made
IN Germany with runners for use In
heavy snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
THE COTTAGE

TIE COTTAGE where George
Pullman dreamed Of sleeping In com
fort while travelling still stands IN
the shadow OF the Rockies near Den
yer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

WATCH OUT for end play in IN.
shafts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

FIRST GARAGE for tn. storage
and care Of motor cars was opened
IN Boston in 1893.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

COLORADO HAS the highest
hroad-gauEe railroad and the highest
skyline auto drive In the United
states. at an aiutud. Approximating
IL. 900 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
ALL CARS
DEIIt FIRED IN Al
CONDITION

with good tires. painted
when necessary. and some
have new tops and side cur
taina Don't walt until after
the first Of April for cars
are going TO be scarce this
Spring And prices will never
be lower than now. buy while
you have a complete asHort-
me Mt TO choose FROM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

UNDERISF1-ATED THE shows
better mileage than one pumped up
hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
STAYS ON

OF the gauge Is
always attached TO
tell the driver
Just what pres.
sure there r. In
the tire. IL takes
the place Of the
valve cap an d
need not be re
moved when air r.
pumped into the
tire. In this way.
the pressure can
be seen at all
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
AUTO TAXES TO
BE REAL ISSUE

Politically speaking. ther- prom
tscr 10 be a new issue injected into
state politics 40 the fall primaries
ard elections. The issue IL q new
phase Of the old political standby
TAXATION It's the question Of how
much taxes the automobile ought 60
stand
Hrr~tofore. the uctuw cars
hAffir~ have mostly bern fought
In conferences with LEGISLATOR
led by the Automobile Club Of
Western Washington during
tho biennial battles Of Olympia.
and much beneficial legislation
has h~~u obtained. New th~
Auto club. with the support Of
all other aufoncsive orEsnisa-
tons Of the state. threatens 10
bring the fight to the yct~rs
Themselves and the legislative
committee Of the club h-sd-d
by W. C. Baldwin Of Tacoma
+ pruning its guns for . lot
of educational publicity.
TIE reason. thereof. Il that spec
uiafive economists are finding ths
motor car a fertile field for new
forms % taxation and some efforts
mus; he taken 10 avoid the tragedy
Of the row universal automobile
being placed beyond tho means O,
the average man by prohlbi;ivs
tariff. -Four times within the last
year the PROPOSAL 20 levy more rev.
enue from the motor car has been
raised In Washington. ID. C. and
as many times has public opinion
showed Itself 30 strong that the
propositions have been withdrawn.
But In this state. says Baldwin.
who has begun a thoro invcstiEa-
ton OF the subject. there Il stiil
evidence that auto taxe- may b.
come greater instead OF less after
the next legislature.
BY means % educational publicity
the Auto club and It's supporters
hope to gain an expression OF the
voters that will make u possible
for Legislators 70 be elected with
known views on the auto tar cues.
ton. And ths question Is likely 20
Be one Of the iivest ones Of the
campaign.
A. evidence that auto taxcs may
be higher. there IL a resolution on
file with the secretary OF the gov.
eruor>s tax investigating committee.
recommending a tax OF at leas;
three cents n gallon on gasoline.
and Reeves Anymore. Jr. the sec
rotary. inforn-f a representative
Of the Auto club recently that he
could tell the club members that,
'as far as this committee has any
thing TO say. auto taxes viii be
higher next yeaf."
This Ia an Indication comment,
Baldwin. that our efforts viii BE-
well founded"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-03

/ PUBLIC NOTICE il hereby given
that by virtue. Of . writ of seizI1s
and, Sale, issued by the above
named Honorable Court, in the above
styled matter, have seized and will,
on
SATURDAY, the eth day of Novsm-
Der. A. D. 1922, offer for sale at the
Court House door, in the Town of st.
Joseph, in this Parish and State, be-
tween the hours Of II o'clock .. m.
and 4 o'clock p. m, to the last and
highest bidder. the following de-
scribed property, situated in the Par
ish Of Tsnsas, State Of Louisiana,
and seized in the above. styled and
numbered suit. to-wit:
That certain Town lot in the Viz
lage Of Newelton, described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at . point on Lake St.
Joseph public road, at the North
east corner of what is known as the
Church lot, running. thence along
said public road EOS chains to q
stake; thence in Southwesterly di-
rection to Q stake in the center OF
what is designated as the back
ditch," thence 3.04 chains in q South
easteray direction along the center
Of said ditch to stake at the North
west corner of lot recently sold by
Isaoore Newman, ST., to DR.. Jas. X.
bonney, thence 4.82 chains along the
Northern boundary of said Bonney
lot to the Southwest corner of the
Church lot, herein previously men
toned, thence along the Western
boundary of the Church lot 2.22
chains to the Northwest corner
thereof, thence 2.83 chains along the
Northern boundary line of Church
lot to the point Of beginning on
Public Road, and containing 1.6S
acres, more or less
Together with all the buildings and
Improvements thereon, and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging and APP
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
JOHN HoGHES. Sheriff.
st. Joseph, La, Sept. 29th, 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-11-03
JodisiL Advsstieonoak.
WRIT OF FIERI EACIAS
State Of Louisiana. Paxish Of Tsnsas,
Tenth District Court
WINCHESTER ARMS 90.
vs. No. 6Os4
STEEN q LUCAS

PUBLIC NOTICE l. hereby given,
that by virtue Of . writ Of Fieri
Facias to me directed by the above
Honorable Court, In the above styled
matter. have seized and will. on
SATURDAY. THE 4th DAY OF NO.
MEMBER, A. D. 1922, offer for sale at
the Court House door in the Town
Of St Joseph. In this parish and
State. between the hours Of II o'clock
Q. N. and 4 o'clock p. m, the following
described property situated in the
Parish Of Tensas, State Of Louisiana,
and seized In the above styled and
numbered suit, to-wit:
Stock Of merchandise, together with
furniture ard fixtures.
Terms of Sals-Cash.
JOHN HUGHES. Sheriff.
St. 10 eph, La, Oct. Is, 1922.