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JfOLUME LVII1, NUMBER 62. v NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR HAIL DOES MUCH DAMAGE TO THE CROPS OF THIS SECTION It rained and hailed in Newberr Wednesday afternoon a little aftc: four o'clock. Some hail fell in th? city, but it was In the county wher the damage was done. Mr. H. 0 Stone showed us a large cotton stall Vior? Kofln lifores 11\7 vinrxirl T' came from a field of Mr. Walte: Bushardt's, where it stripped th< fields of cotton and corn, and th: potato vines were left without : leaf. The hail stones were larg( and the wind blew them half-kne< deep on Mr. Bushardt's porch anc broke the window panes while he was in a room trying to move the bed ou of the way, when he had to leave th< room on account of the fierceness o1 the storm beating' in. Everything is ruined and Mr. Bushardt has told hiN hands they were free to" hunt othej jobs. As the storm treated Mr. Bushardt it also treated the scope of territory about four or 4 1-2 miles frorr Mr. Neely Bushardt's to Mr. Waltei Bushardt's and Mr. Lee Hayes' in that Hartford section. The hail in this section also extended to the farm of Mr. R. C. Boylefston's place and Mr. John Cou sins and covered an area of some four miles square. Then up in the Bush River section there was also very heavy hail which did great damage to the crops bat it was possibly not as severe in this community as some of the others. It damaged the crops of Mr. Tas Senn, Mr. Cleland and Mr. Murray and did not cover so large an area. In the Long Lane community it was very severe. At the home of the Renwick boys the hail was very heavy, coming in large balls, tearing the cotton bolls to pieces and^s$linterlng the shingles on the roof of the dwelling. It could be gathered in large quantities some half hour after the hail ceased. In this neciion it also did damage at Mr. J. M. Felker's but not so severe. At Mr. J. C. Duncan's we understand that the hail also was very heavy. AMERICAN SALES COMPANY OBTAIN EXPERT SHOE MEN The big sale at the American Sales company is now on and the * ^ -L T 1. _ X siory oi xne great Dargams csmg Pilfered is told partly in the four page ad which appears in this issue of The Herald and News. The company is going to make a specialty of the shoe department ac well as the other departments of this big store, and to the end of proving that they are going to feature the shoe department they have employed an expert or experts in the matter of shoes. Mr. H. G. Robbins, ten years experience in the shoe business, ex pert in his line, has had several ye^rs study in orthopedic work and if you are suffering with your feet he will gladly set you right free of charge. He is also an expert sho<* fitter and will have charge of the shoe department. A complete shoe store is ari asset for any town and there is not a shoe store in the state with a more complete stock than you w'll find at the American Sales company store in Newberry. Two additional stocks have been added and thev have most doubled the number of pairs in this store and the company is goin.r to sell them and to do so the price has again been reduced. Mr. M. D. Deich and Mr. J. P. Pinchuck, members of the firm in charge, are both -old shoe men, having been in the shoe busine cxclusively for ten and fifteen years respectively. The American Sales company has determined to make the shoe sale the big feature though they have coumIsss bargains in almost every line of which you may be able to think. SPECIAL SERVICES AT * CROSS ROADS CHURCH 11 W A series of evangelistic services will commence at Cross Roads Bap list church next Sunday morning. The pastor will have the assistance of the Rev. J. E. Meng who is sc well and favorably known in Newberry county. The first day there will be an <ill day service with dinner served on the grounds. Thereafter the hours of service will be 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. _ . t THE NEWS OF WHITMIRE i ! I ' Fishing Party Goes to River?Severe ; ; Storm But Nc Serious Damage r 1 ?Bi? Enrolment *i - - Whitmire, August 2.?The enroll jirent here for primary shows 615 < names. This with Betheden box will t make votes in Xo. 4 township nearly r 700. About 150 ladies hive their: - names "written there." Of late we've hid some line ball 1 playing: here. The Whittier, X. <C., 31 team, and one from 'Caroleen, same ' state, were the last to cross bats * witn us. Whitmire quit even with 51 both. Our team goes to Caroleen 1 tomorrow to play for two days, then ? to Orangeburg. A fishing party composed of Will and Alpheus Watson, Dr. Buabee,' t> ~ ttmoct Vnnntr nrp m ; JT ry U I" \J l i c;:iu xji a ? i next ma^'strate, are spending a week 'on Henderson's island, Broad river,' (: angling: for the finny tribe. While there they organized an Annanias1 ( , club 27id applied for a charter. Al| pheus Watson was elected president . and Dr. Busbee secretary. The>e ? gentlemen have long been qualified j i to fill aforesaid positions. Chrude ' i (. Gilliam who conducts an up to date I market here says the party engaged! | two carrels fish from him. He's to deliver goods on their way home. White Fant and family paid us a 1 , pop call Sunday. On that day we1 j had n fearful storm here, but more ifearfi.l in appearance than other'wise. Greatest damage was to telephone iines, several of which are rtill , out of commission. The smoke stick j of the mill was blown down and jsome damage to contents of mill by water. i is taken in county UUillv. ^ . politic ! art! will give candidates a J great wclcorr^ August 1.9. W. R.! Gilliam will serve a fine barbcc-ue fthat day. I 1 Tho radio' located in drug store is' now in good working order. If I j would, I could give you the news j from Pittsburg, Pa., every night, j Union revival services begin tojnigLt. Rev. R. G. Lee cf Chester, a famous Baptist proacher, will con- i jduct meeting. A line musical director hsr> been necu/ed. We are ex* pe< ting a great time' spiritually. ! Mitt Mildred Perry of Newberry and Miss Ellr. Mae Ad.imi/ of Founi tain Inn are the quests of IV* iss Mary Lo i Douglas. Among those who enjoyed fl delightful outing in the mountains near Asheville are Mr. and Mrs. T^m Young, Mrs. E. E. Child, Miss Lena { jYo mg and Mrs. Tom Watson. A A A A A A .J, a A (6 & A A j V V W V y V, U ^ v - 1 | ^ ^ } ?s> COMMUNITY MARKET <S ! ', <? vr-1 ^ /S> <*> <4"> '?> <? <r> < ) <?> ^ j ! The proceeds of the community I, j market |pr the week were $70.74. i Farmer men and women, attcnj tion! Have you realized what the market i has meant to you? Over $4,000.00 | ! havo passed directly through the j I market and as much more has passed i :ndi" eetly. Lately a number of far-! j mers have been peddling produce ov- j | er town on mancct days and afterj j celling the choictst part have brough; I ' the remainder to the market to be; j sold. This can not be dene. The i i market was established to help you, j land if you do not give. of your 'best j ;it can not prosper. Complaints come j from our best customers that there ( i is not enough produce brought in on ! j market days. If you do not sell out i entirely it is no new experience for' j men end women who have pe idled! j for years. We must iave produce, i j It is rather pleasant to ride around ' ? frkM'r* cj/il 1 ? rt :?* of 1 h i c* cpocrm nf thp ! : yoar but -when cold weather comes, the market will be a more comfort-! able place, if you do not keep the' market going: now there will be no; market for you to s?ll at when wintor comes. Some good folks bring' i i - their produce around 11:00, , o'clock and expect to sell it to ow | \ regular customers who come at 8:00: ic'clcck and ;e disappointed if they' they do not cio no. Remember the old .' .dage. "The early bird catches the \ -vorn;." Another complaint -comes' j from market managers that salrv' are ' jxnade on the outside and no record of ';.-;ame handed in, neither is commiS-i i: rolls paid. Thii must not be done :,anv more. Markets do not exist om ? ' fresh air despite tfte fact that we have our full quota. There are salaries for two helpers, paper bags, scales, etc., that have to be paid for. The market belongs to the farmers, they can make it or destroy it, and they alone are the gainers or :o:-e.v,. Is it not time that, they were standin P- hv more firmly? O ? V Mrs. Clara Johnstons McCrary One of Newberry's elect women, Mrs. Clara Johnstone McCrary, passed away Tuesday morning at G o'clock at her horns in this city after an illness of nine weeks. She wa>i the widow c? Thomas J. McCrary, who was the cashier of the Newberry National bank many vears and at the time of his death, in 1905, was president cf the Newbtvrv ccLton mills; Mrs. McCrary was a daughter ot the late Ch.in:*ellor Job Johnstone and was in the 67th yaLV of her ag2. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. X. Fowles of Columbia and Miss Fannie Johnstone of this city, and one brother, Senator Alan Johnstone of Newberry. The funeral services will be from the home, 1700 Johnstone street, Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock and the interment will bo in the family burying ground. Service will be conducted by her paster, Rev. E. D. Kerr of the Presbyterian church, of which church Mrs. McCrary wss a life long member and for many years a member of the choir. Pallbearers: Jno. M. Kinard, R. L. Tarrant, W. W. Cromer, I. H. Hunt, L. T. Miller, George McCutchcon, Alan Johnstone, Jr., T. K. Johnstone. THE MANAGEMENT OF THE FARMERS' OIL MILL He wanted and we want. This is not the want ad column, but as Manager J. H. Wicker "wante:! to ray something*' about his new flour mill we want to say something about it also. We want to emphasize the point that "Newberry ought to sland by the Farmers' Oil mill." -<xi\ Wicker did net .:ay what he wanted to say until he had tested the mill and found it to be "the best flour mill in South Carolina,"' as butter work can be done there than at any other mill in the stete. The statement that the mill is here to serve the public ought to be appreciated by all the people, as it gives the mai# agement pleasure to serve and the mill wants your patronage. This patronage is justly due, di the Newbert"* ^\:i ? -n ry raimers v 11 m.u iuivu-o mc ucuple in so many ways.?ginning cotton, buying sped, selling meal and hulls, making ice, grinding corn and wheat and selling coal?giving the best service all around. The 'mill runs day and night all the year, and it runs to please; and pleasing the public makes Mr. Wicker happy. .We would like to add our little bit in making him happy, and that is why we are calling attention to the mill, aside from the fact that Mr. Wicker is a good man?he has "been tested," tried and proved. The management has spent $1 1,000 to give the public the best, and the people arc getting the benefit of it. MISS BETSY McFALL GIVES DANCE AND LAV/N PARTY Complimenting her house gusst, Mi.'-i Catherine McCants of Abbeville, and .\Iissj Mary Walker of Johnston. Betsy McFall entertained very c) r 2 rninglv Tuesday evp.itinir at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. McFall, with an enjoy .-hie dance and lawn party. The front rooms of this hospitable homo were thrown open for the young people and were transformed into a scene from fairyland, the lovely garden flowers wh;:-h were used being only surpassed by the faces end forms of the lovely young girls in their airy dancing frocks. Punch was served throughout the evening and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The Luther League to Meet The Luther league of the Church of the Redeemer will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Sunday school room Sunday, August 6th. at 7 :.'>0 o'clock. Every member is urged to he present. Visitors are also invited. Pauline R<i07f-r_ S('C. Everett Hipp, Pres. 4s ^ 'V <s> t j * AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. <?> v <*> <S* rj \ v : > ?> ' -V <$$>&<*/ & $>$<&<$> Brigadier General Charles E. ; Sawyer, the president's personal ( physician, who was a civilian and a j, :Vlur;on, Uliio, uiitii xux. Harding became president, is beginning to smart under the accusation n ci by A. A. Sprague, chaiiir.an ui the national rehabilitation committee of Q the American legion, that he h;;? ^ been or.e of th?_ definite and impor- ^ t .nt obstacles to real progress in the .. construction of hospitals lor disabled war Veterans. - ^ The 1921 appropriation provided lor iiu Duiia:ng ci s.x new nocp:iao. ^ Unfortunately when Dr. Sawyer first t Mine to Washington he evolv..! and declared his theory that there were j .10,000 empty beds available for veterans in hcspitals already owned by r the government. When haste wis ^ needed, he counseled delay, and , pleaded for economy while veterans ? C4 suffered. Ag a matter of fact there <; "t ^ v were no such number available beds. n If the beds existed they were in lo- -j c:Jitics unsuited for the parpeses ^ needed or were being held for other emergencies. If they existed they f have not been filled by veterans eighteen months later, and while new construction was delayed some ^ 10,000 veterans remained in contract institutions, almshouses, insane j asylums, and the like. Our government long ago out-lawed the practice ^ of "farming out" convicted criminals. It would <:eem that the poor fe!- . low whc^e nervous system was shot . ? ... -o to pieces while lacing' tne "nun ' m ^ "Xo Manrs Land" would deserve as much consideration. g 1 During the period cf recon^truc- r lion we are all for econqmy, but not ^ I believe at the expense of the dis- q abled veterans. t Some while ago Marquis James of p the Legicn News service, was given 0 the special task of invent gating and j fonni-titKr r>n +VlO IT-nit/a'? SfntP? VetGl" ans' burc-au. After painstaking per- j sonal investigation of the bureau c Mr. James has given his findings in a j( series of articles that have been run- (j ning in the Legion Weekly. These w articles tell of the long fight to bring u the bureau into being, and outlines n some of the causes which have so far ^ defeated the hopes entertained for a the bureau at its birth. a I wish that these articles couid a, have been given more publicity. They b certainly show up the American La- a /gion to advantage. The legion has t] been/ do*ng something besides pull- G ing for the "bonus." Truly the le- tl gion has proven to be the disabled w veterans' best bet. One. wonders t, what would have been the disabled h veterans' lot today had it not been n for the fact that tne legion was con- n ti'nually on the job fighting for them. ]; Knowing that the people of this n rr.mmunitv are interested in the bu- n reau I have prepared some excerpts p from these articles for our legion it notes. e In the beginning the government p had set up or delegated to three separate and distinct federal agen- ^ cies the matter of physical care, in- j dustrial training and financial assisa tance to the disabled veterans. Med- r ical care was in the hands of the ll United States public health service. ^ The industrial end of the question ^ fell to the federal board for vocational training. The bureau of war ' risk insurance was charged with the . compensation of all disabled not ac- ^ tuaily in training under the board of vocational training. These a^encies, each independent of the other two, each jealous of its own prerog- ; atives ana eacn incompeiem. m wu^a ^ of its own, juggled and jostled the j, poor soldier from one to the other. ^ This was the state of affairs in q 1919 when the legion launched its j long light. Under this system it was ^ absolutely impossible to fix respon- ^ sibility. The ultimate goal of the legion, then, was to establish a central authority which should b:1 re- , sponsible for every phase of a d/3able man's rehabilitation anil to ^ hold that authority to strict account- ^ abiliv. c In August, 1921, after two vears ? ? 7 P of continuous fighting in the face of u every imaginable obstacle the board, ^ the bureau, and a part of the public health service were united in one or' ganization, the United States veteri 4 ,ns' bureau. The man who uitl more han all others to bring this about fas the late Commander Galbraith. "he new bureau was placed directly, mder the supervision of the presi-, lent. The president appointed1 Charles K. Forbes to head the orealization. The legion pledged Mr. \>rbes every aid, and it has kept the | mechanism of its entire organization 1 the dicpcsal of the bureau an:i the! etcran. Under Chairman A- A.J jpragae the legion's national reha-! ilitatlon committee has been re or-1 :an!zed especially for cooperation) ;ith ihe bureau. The latent figures of the veterans ureau give 28,555 men in ho:pitab uttering affliction resulting from he'r service in the World war. Of hose 9,259 are not in hospitals own d or 1c: ed by the government. In ar.u-ary, 1921, the American Legion ;ublished an expert opin'on report ixing the ultimate neid of beds at G,000 more than the government hen had available. Thus warned .rid urged, congress appropriated) il8,G00,00U to build hospitals. The iGney became available March 4, 021. A hospital building program Icsigned to care for G.800 men and apable of expansion ss additional unds should be forth coming was lunched with a flying start. Th3 eterans' bureau figures cf May 15th ftcen months later, shew only 989 ?w beds in the hands cf the bureau, 'hese are all remodelled structures r additions to previously existing istitutions. So great has been the failure .of he treasury department which had een entrusted with the location and wilding .of these hospitals, that the eterans bureau, backe'd by the le;ion, after a spirited legislation light [ ecently put through congress an ad-j itional approrrriatjn 6f $17,000,-1 00. What is more important the! enacicus attempt of the treasury de-J artment and of the federal board f linsrntsili'yu'f-inn Vi porlpj] hv RriofJJ ier General Charles E. Sawyer, toor.trol this fund has been defeated. | i is written in the Langicy b ii ?vh:c-h j arrles the appropriation, that the station and construction of the aditicnal hospitals shall rest solely rith the veterans' bureau. Tha failre of the first building program lay be traced in large* measure to be fact that the allocation of funds j nd specification for each individu- j 1 hospital project passed through! even hands before they reached the uilders, resulting in interminable nd inexcusable delays. Added to lis was the fact that the opinion of 1 A?rv??n] TIT n c? of TTOyinnAn tl* 1 ^ . rciiciui kjclwjk:!. vv cio v ca-l i aiac wiwi t ie report of the White committee j ^hich report embodied the consolida-J ?d efFort.s of the best brains ar.d the j ighest skill in all departments of j ledicine and surgery in America.-It: eprosented stupc-ndous amount of! :bor and patriotic sacrifice, fori lembers of the White committee! nd their advisers served without | ay, and were not influenced by pol-j ,ics. Truly may it/be said "Sci- ( nee may propose but at Washington I clitics disposes/' On November 1, 1921, the federal I oard of hospitalization was created., he president appointed hb p.rscn-j ! physician, Brigadier General Chas.1 I. Sawyer, to be the "chief co-ordi- j ator" or chairman of this board.' low there exists a wide divergence | etween the views of Genera! Saw-j er and those cf the legion and other j xperts with reference to the imp or-! nf vofovan li^.crv'tniix.-l-I ^111 Ut Vi T v Wrv 1 M il V ( ion. It appears that General Sawyer ntered the military service with cerain preconceived and well-thought ieas on the subject of veteran hos-: italization. In March, 1021. short- j v after he was commissioned, he ap-i eared as a member of the Dawes- j ralbraith committee, which met at| 'resident Harding's call to sift and] nake reocmmenaations CGverin* the' fhole scope of veteran relief. In the j ourse of his remarks the general! nenticned that he saw the medical ide of the veteran problem an el-1 ment in a plan for a "department of ublic welfare." He further pointed j ut that statistics showed "thousands f vacant beds" i:i government-cwnd, Ic.ised or contracted hospitals, nd that this fact should be. taken nto consideration before a new cam-! aign of construction should be em(Continued on Page 8) j e <$ ^ KIWANIS NOTES ?? 9/ <& $-<$<$> 'S- < / > <s> 3> "$ f' <ft ' > 'ft & *$> mi J ... _ .x? r J.y TT' ! > . me ncx? meeting 01 ine r.iwaiiis ti club will be held Thursday evening, ii August 10th, at half past seven iT1 o'clock. The dinner will be served ]c in the grill room of the new Nation- r( id hotel. Dr. G. B. White, president w of the People's National bank of ' C Cheater, S. C., will be the guest ,of J v\ honor cn that occasion. Dr. White i w is also the president and organizer i w of the Chester Building and Loun | association which is one of the old- I \\ e.st end strongest associations in the i South. Hj has consented to make a 'q talk on organization, methoc's and ]{ the benefits of a Building and Loan H association to a community. In or- j( der that all who are interested m;iy Q have an oppoi 'unity of hearing Dr. ^1 White, he will deliver his address in jfl the new court house at half past jyj eight o'clock. The Kiwanis club ex- jyf tends a cordial invitation to thej\ty members of the Rotary club, cham- ' l< ber of commerce and all men and 'j? women who are interested in the k business advancement of the com- [j( munity to be present in the new 71 court house, Thursday evening, i ? August lC'.h, at half past eight ?> o'clock. | Sj ~?-? j c: News cf Excelsior ! y Excclsior, Aug. 3.?We had a hard j g; rain Wednesday afternoon and a jj gcod de:l of hail but not enough to ; do much damage. j Rev. Jas. D. Kinard of Johnston ; Si spent Saturday* night with his broth- ' L: er, Mr. H--J. -Kinard. ! B ^ rv ^ Ir no c Kn/vn cnonrl lUl ^f > Y . uj, \/uu rv uao ? ing several days with her foyer's M s&;iyly in Newberry. Miss Ruby Nichols has been visit- ^: ing friends near Helena. j *' ?dr. H. C. Domin;ck and family of *'* St Plainr, Ga., have been visiting Mr. N. A. Nichols and family. j ' Mrs. Carrie H-rtman has been c -pending several days with relatives ! I P( in the community. | - -- - - I W Mm. J. M. Cook ana son, J. m.,; Jr., of Birmingham, Ala., Miss Nan-j nic Simpson of Spartanburg and I ? PC Mrc. J. H. Crosion of Prc:perity spent Wcdnesd y v/ith Mrs. H. J. 1 Kinard. Mr. Marv'n Taylor and wife sper.t Sunday with her father's family, Mr. and Mrs. Tod Boland. Old Folks and Home Coming day i fo was a good day for Colony congrega- de tion on Sunday. The congregation th< w:large and the services through- er, out the day were interesting and ; profitable. The ladies of the congregation know how to prepare a ' ? __ RI gcoci ainr.er ior sucn an occasion ?and they had an abundance of it; Was crlad once mere to meet Mr. ind Mrs. J. L. Aull of Dyson who were there to enjoy the home coming -iay j '-n' with their friends. m< H. J. K. at RCOK PARTY IN HONOR OF VISITORS rivt Tnci-inv t\r'-\'n<r \fr"! T. ! McCulIoug-i gave a rook party at her J homo in K.fr;n?ton street in honor * 1 itj of her house guests, Misses Rom , ; fcei Walpcle of Charleston and Ruth. ^ Richardson and Bertha Crcok.3 of p Pom aria. Four 1;bles were arranged for rook and other game ', and the score cards |m? were in pink and white. Pot plants ' ch were effectively used in decorating j m( and when the ^:-xcs were over an ' ge ice course was served to about j ur twenty guests. I n0 ^ |Th West End Continues to Win West End won their 2Sth gamejsc of the season at Ware Shoals Wed-i neoday. West End hit when hits J meant run, with Hardeman's timely! hitting; the outstanding feature, along with the pitching of Werts, who j struck out 11 men. West End plavs the fast Johnston i tA'im FrirJav. AiurKiSt 4. at 4 i). m.. at Wert End park. i West End 002 030 100?6 12 3. Ware Shoals ....000 000 010?1 3 3 26 Werts and Cromer; Sweetenberg and Strickland. ? ? ms Smith-Halfacre I re] Miss Ruth Smith of Spartanburg and Mr. VVm. I). Halfacre of Newberry were married in Spartanburj ar< on Wednesday by Rev. F. E. Dibble. Gin OMPLETE ENROLMENT OF VOTERS OF TH.j COUNTY There will be vc-ry nearly six lousand voters eligible to vote in le primary of this county the com1 i .! . _ A 1.1. 1 ig election according xo me enroilent in the various clubs. The folding figures give the complete en)lment in each club showing the omeji and the men. v lub: Mc:i Women Total /ard 1 155 97 252 ^ard 2 244 192 436 rard 3, No. 1 lJo 130 266 rar'd 3, No. 2 211 43 254 V.-rd 4 139 88 227 'ard 5 2'31 83 314 akland 'Ill if) 140 \Sle:n 28; SK) 58 artford \ 38' 33' 71 )hnstone 58 53 111 armanp 57 33 90 t. Bethel 34 18 52 ulberry 26 16 42 t. Pleasant 35 10 45 iiybinton 12 10 22 hiAmire 423 192 615 ang Lane 48 12 60 tlapa 71 34 105 inards 25 22 47 ^ngshore 74 37 111 rinity 33 23 56 ecderville 37 24 61 cminick 26 ,20 46 aluda, No. 7 18 * 8 26 happeils 60 14 74 aughnville 34 21 55 ilverstreet 72 40 112 topia 27 19 46 3t Riverside ...... 17 15 32 rcsperity 275 144 419 Lukes 56 34 90 ioerty 55 46 1Q1 ig Creek 34 26 60 iluda, No. 9 37 39 76 onticelJo S5 1.5 50 ' Nea:l 42 13 55 ilrview 41 27 . 63 ittle lMou.*.ain ..141 109 2-50 idway ..... 42 19 61 Paul 25 24 49 k antral 31 24 '55 ,, , I" 4 A A rt >ljy sireer oo 4.5 yv nion 40 23 63 >rraria 105 43 148 alton 38 34 72 on 50 35 85 . Phillips 95 56 151 / vks 61 29 90 o:s Roads 35 11 46 Totals 3774 2140 5914 Card cf Thanks We wish to thank our good friends r their i ^stance and the many eds of kindness shown us during e illness of our husband and fathMrs. W. A. Hill and Children. MOTHERHOOD CHURCH RE: DEEMER TO MEET FRIDAY m l -r-< il 1 1 _ ? 4.1. _ /-II V - ? ine isromernooa 01 me i^nurcn 01 ? Redeemer will hold its regular :-eting Friday evening, August 4, eight o'clock. All men of the con-? . egation are urged to be present. W. K. Gotwald, President. Werts-Long Miss Annie L. Werts of Saluda d Mr. James F. Long of Prosperr wprp mnrr'pd last Saturday af -noon, July 30th, at six o'clock at e Beth?den parsonage by Rev. L. Boland. There will be a public missionary. ;eilng; held at St. Lukes Lutheran urch Sunday, August 6. In the )rning the pastor, the Rev. E. H. ckinger, will preach. The missiony r;31y will be held in the afteron. Th:s *.:> an all day service, ic public is cordially invited. HEDULE NEWBERRY COUNTY CAMPAIGN KeittG Grove?August 11. State rimpaign?August 14. L. C. Pitts?August 15. Pomaria?August 18. Whitmire?August 19 8:30 p. m. Silverstreet?August 22. Hunter-DeWalt?August 25. Newberry court house? August , 8:30 p. m. ? There is no reason on earth why a in shouldn't get rich, so long as he nains honest. Some of the most disgraceful acts i periormea oy me mosr graceiui iners. I sS < - ?