Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. George Sanders broke his. arm cranking: a car the other day. Miss Blanche Davidson nas returned from a visit to Blackville and Charleston. Mr. T. E. Wicker attended the -?weet potato convention in Columbia Tuesday. Mr. J. G. Lowe of Spartanburg - * +/? "VoTxrViprrv Was 3 DUS1UCS5 ViSKui i,u v > j on Wednesday.* Mr. V. C. Wilson and family left Wednesday for their summer home at Montreat, N. C. Mr. E. S. Summer and family motored to Hendersonville Thursday. Will return Monday. Mr. J. R. Swygert fyas resigned as tractor driver, resignation to take effect on first of August. j Little Misses Helen and Clara Davis are in Abbeville visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. G. McCord. j Mr. Marion Blease has returned from an extended visit to Staunton, I Gordonville and Richmond. Mr. J. J. Murran of Chappells has' gone to his former home in Monti^ cello, N. Y., to spend a month. Mrs. Ombe^1, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Todd, in Newberry, has, returned to her home in Vidalia, Ga. jMiss Pauline (Dutch) Fant has returned from a pleasant visit to Jack-, son Springs, N. C., and other places. ' Messrs. A. P. Boozer and J. VJ Clary returned Wednesday night o kncinpss triD to Washington, j diVIIi G? ^ Mrs. Robert McC. Holmes has re-! turned from an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Oliver W. Holmes, in Fayetteville, N. C. r Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Graver and1 little baby have moved to rooms i with Mrs. W. E. Pelham, Jr., Har- j. rington street. . j. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. West have re-? turned from a moncn s ill XWVOi- j mond, Va. Their many friends are!; glad to have them back with us. i1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Epting re-(. turned Tuesday from a delightful I! trip to Charlotte. You will find Carl ^t the store of the Newberry;' Hardware company. j* -Miss Rosa Hamm of Silverstreet, gne of this year's graduates^ of New-} < berry college, has been elected to ] teach the Lone Star' school in Cal Jioun county tUG I1CAL BCOUVUI . * "The Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Babb andj t Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Leavell left to- L T^nrc^siv. for Greenville to at-| , nmwu-,,, k tend the big % Baptist gatherings in , ttut city. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hunt , . -will leave for the same place on Sunday. ] Mr:. Craig Gary and Mrs. Robert j Smith of Kinards and Mrs. Sam Wells i *>f Columbia sp#nt this Thursday with;: -tvsth their sister, '"Mrs. George L,. "Epps. Mrs. Epps will rejoin her sis- , tersat Kinards. Friday and go to Oreenville. " Ira Trotter and C. L. Rodgers went with Saluda to Newberry to play ball Saturday afternoon.?Ward cor,. Saluda Standard. Saturday afternoon Saluda went to New.berry and played the fast team there, losing 5 to I;? Standard, 1st. j ' -nt xtr^A i+ia TT S.-naw . ixeorge nt. ?? OIU V/x ^ has fceen at the naval training base | At Norfolk, Va., and is hpme on aj ten day furlough'to visit his par-! ents, Mr. and Mrs.; J. T.Ward, of| wie TYinnv friends are glad, i\ewuciij. uw ??j r__ _ to see kim and wish him much success* Miss Carrie Kilgore, who was one of the alumni here recently, , has been a missionary for a number of years in Brazil. She is here now on her vacation and will stay with "her brother, Mr. Johnson Kilgore, Newberry.?Our (Clinton> Monthly for June. ittiss Estelle Bowers, after a pleas- \ ?? ni a mnnth at the post- j ?UX4r wi.*<vv office, is no longer at that post, to] the regret of the public. She was} filling the place of Mr. McGraw dur- j ing .his vacation of two weeks, as s&e liad previously ^substituted for Mw Bowman in^his two weeks' absence. Will ?, Mann made a flying trip to Columbia Wednesday, but not in an airship; went on train. His. daaghter-in-law, Mrs. Issie B. Mann,! after a visit here, has gone to Wash- j ingtwa to live, her husband having accepted z position with the government, is company with about 1,500 other people. Misses Marie and Estelle Moore, i from the Newberry A. K. P. church, ....... and M5sse? Margaret and Elizabeth -frnm 'RViTier's Creek, accom JfVUnivu x?vu. ?? ^ _ panied by Dr. J. W. Carson, went to j (. Greenville1 Thursday to represent l $heir churches at the sixth annual state convention of the Young Peo-ple's Christian Endeavor association, Thursday and Friday. Misses Anne D. Jones and Katherine Wright, teachers in Savannah, "the former in the seizor high and the latter ip the junior high school of that city, are off duty, the schools having closed for the season. Miss Wright Turned to Newberry Tuesday. Miss Jones left Savannah Wed* nesday by boat for .New York to attend the summer school at Cornell university. ' * : * : ' Mr. J. Y. McFull went to L/Oiuuj*>ia on Tuesday ^ith his daughter, f[iss Bessie, accompanied by Dr. fcuseal and Miss Bess Burton. They ^ took the little girl to the Baptist hospital for an x-ray examination. No development to the time of. qui going to press Thursday afternoon. It is hoped by her many friends thai ^ the examination will determine the ? escape from appendicitis or othei J serious malady by the little patient f Mr. John T. Shealy and family v | for some time faithful employees o: R the Lexington Manufac^-ing com ? pany, have moved to Newberry mill F ?Miss Mary Clifford Floyd has re \ turned home after a two weeks' sta; I -with relatives in Newberry.?Mr. j f Y. Floyd, Mrs. J. S. Floyd, Dewe; * Floyd and Mrs. Fred Pitts of Silver street spent the week-end with Mi Mrs. J. B. Floyd.?Lexingto: < aavA ? Dispatch-News, 30th. Dr. A. J. Bowers of Newberry wa the week-end guest of Mr. and Mr: t Ira C. Boland and preached for th Lutherans on Sunday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms.?Munson Buford of Newberry spent a few days this week with Mrs. A. B. Henry.?Miss Lena Young of Whitmire spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. Will Milam.?Miss Ida Mason of Whitmire was the guest last week of Mrs. D. W. Mason.?Clinton Chronicle. Miss Linda Welch is home from Columbia for two or three days, when she will return to her mother at the hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Welch will be glad to learn that she* although still unable to use her broken limb, i^ able to rest in a rolling chair, stronger and free of pain. It will be some time yet before she can return home, and even then almost the best that can be hoped for is that she will have to depend on crutches to walk. As soon as she is able to travel she will be taken to Asheville by her devoted daughter. Miss Lillie E. Manri left on Wednesday for Columbia, having ?ccpr\f.pd +Vp nnsit.ion of hookkeener in the office of Treasurer Patterson at the state hospital. For 17 years Miss Mann was connected with J. A. Mimnaugh's store in Newberry, as cashier and as bookkeeper; 17 years of her youth in the most faithful and reliable service never excelled by a young lady; which is greatly to her credit. To be employed by a firm for that length of time speaks for itself, carrying with it a well deserved record for reliability and faithfulness, coupled with ability and agreeableness. Her position at Mimnaugh's wiU be occupied by Miss Lillie Davis of Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Shealy spent Friday night with relatives at Newberry.'?Mr. Jim Shealy and daughter, Mrs. Corrie Hiller of Newberry, visited Mr. Shealy's daughter, Mrs. E. F. Wessinger, Saturday night.? i 11 m i j Misses reari ana MaeDen oneaiy ana Katherline Bushardt spent'a few days with relatives last week around Little Mountain.?Mrs. Martin Cannon and children spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boland, at Little Mountain.?Mr. Sam Derrick spent a few days in N'ewberry last -west?Mr. and Mrs. William Derrick and son and wife of Newberry were the guests of Mr. T. D. Derrick and family Sunday.? Chapin cor. Lexington Dispatch News, oUtn. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. All banks will be closed on Monday, July 5. lake notice of the rummage sale DUtside of the first floor of the old ;ourt house Saturday. There is a new drink in town, named Green River, bottled at the Pepsi-Cola plant. It is a good drink. Friday you will have a chande to see "Miss #Hobbs" as flayed by Wanda Hawley, and another supply, of Fox News. What we don't understand. Oya of the things we do not understand is why so many people don't practice 1 ?_ A ^ 7_ wnai raey ^preaca; The M. M. degree will be conferred at an extra communication .of Amity lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., on Friday night at 8 o'clock. At St. Luke's Episcopal church there will be services on Sunday, in the morning at 11:30 o'clock and in the afternoon at 5:30. * Tranwood school will serve ice cream, lemonade, e*tc., at the home of Mr. Robert Long on Saturday afternoon from 5 to 8 o'clock. R. F. D. No. 5 will have a new caro?ifl affi>r thft 12fch instant. lie JL V/a C4UU v.* ?w- ? ? , when Mr. H. 0. Stone of the postoffice force will tkae cba%"? of th^.t run. We merely mention Mary Miles Miflter as sufficient to attract attention. She will be here Monday in the picture "A Cumberland Romance." The boll weevil keeps increasing and spreading. Mr. Huston H. Long was in the city Tuesday afternoon and reported seeing some in his coti. LUII 1JV1U5>. July 4 comes on Sunday this time. The union service will be held in the A. R. P. church. As we said in Tuesday s paper, some. people will celebrate the day in a*quiet way. You must vote at the approaching election. Therefore, see the secretary o# ,your club and get your name on the roll, you who have thus far neglected the duty. Time is short. We are pleased to see so much repainting of dwellings going on, with houses being reshingled and other .vork done to the improvement of the buildings, in various, parts of the city. ? - i It was stated wrong. Tne man wno paid a $10 fine in magistrate's court last Thursday was charged with hunting out of season, instead of hunting without a license. You can't hunt at all now. Another speeder got caught in the speeder's web. R. E. Blair paid his $15 Tuesday. Speeding brings in i few dollars. Sometimes felIv>\V3 ii the best,regulated families will tx J 4-U A limif L'Ct'U U1C Op ttu City council in meeting Tuesda; night granted the use of water fo: my purpose daily for_one hour, fron 7, to 8 o'clock p. m. This will b< thankfully and gratefully acceptabl co the community at large. Mr. W. W. Bradley of Abbeville i announced as a candidate for cor gress from this district, making tw candidates in the race, the incurc ; bent, Congressman Fred H. T>om hick, being a candidate for reele< ! tion. ? Speaking of saving money, Mr. V r W. Farrow still has ten cents of tl . first money he received as a memb< of his company in the Spanis! ? American war, but the dime is a tached to his watch fob for sa: keeping. The postoffice will be closed < y Monday, with the exception of t] hour from 10 to 11 o'clock, wh< y the windows will be open for the a - commodation of the public. All ci \ patrons can get their mail from t n carriers' windows. ? ? . ^ ^ The colored citizens are ,s for a big 4th of July Celebration < 5. Monday, the 5th instant, at the c e ored fair ground, with a barbec and baseball game. Theodore Ruthi erford is captain of the home team, with Eugene Gary as manager. The management of the Coca-Cola Bottling works here kept the force busy two days this week unloading and storing new bottles, .-the largest shipment dpf bottles in the history .of the plant. The new supply was rej ceived just in time for a fresh supply of the real coca-cola. j Some people object to the lively ! outbursts of a crowd of children at a 'gathering. That doesn't bother us; we like to see a crowd of these little , ones enjoying themselves and to hear their laughter and chatter and watch their pranks. Much rather that than to see and hear grown people crack on/1 oof riftOTinfo o+ tlifl nnav? limiao U11U VOW C4W Vliv V^/WXO The Herald and News returns thanks to the employees of the Glenn Lowry Manufacturing company for an invitation to their Independence .Day celebration at Whitnire on Saturday, July 3. There will ;e a big time. Free barbecue. Bail game. Athletic events, with both boys and' girls participating; and other scunts. Let us introduce Lo you the next sheriff, treasurer, auditor and master 'respectively of Newberry county, namely: Cannon G. Blaase, Claude C. Schumpert, James B. Halfacre and James D. Quattlebaum. These officers can sit complacently on the fence and watch the procession of , candidates go by. I Mr. and Mrs. Beale Cromer are the' happy recipients of a fine little daughter, weiehins: 10 1-2 pounds at 2 o'clock Thursday morning. .You . have to watch the, stags _closely_to isee who steps the higher, Beale or Grandpa Dunstan, One of the most : beautiful sights in life is a .happily married young couple with thfcir first 1 baby, where all is love and peace.. j We bet some people had the..hose in their hands Wednesday evening 1 waiting for 7 o'clock sharp. " JTolk made up for lost time. You never saw such sprinkling as was. done be- * tween 7 and, 8 on that first happy^, evening of the turning on of water,# ! Really it is a good thing, and the? people appreciate the kind action of j the authorities in letting us all have ' as much water as is needed'from 7 to 8 every day. But let none take more than necessary just because it! is there. They used ten feet of the water Wednesday. j A dog, supposed to be a mad dog, was killed Wednesday afternoon by. ]]tfr. Hamp Ruff on his place outside! the city limits from Main street. The j dog belonged to Mr. B. C. Matthews,! who doesn't know whether the animal was mad or not. The negro who had, > charge of the dog said it was not} mad. - Others thought otherwiseI There were all sorts of rumors of' the 4pg having bitten cows and dogs,; hut as -neoDle eet un a scare every ! time they hear "mad dog," lots of, the' talk is from imagination highly excited and much of it without foundation. Inasmuch as Mr. Matthews lost a cow at the time some of the ruiaorsmay have*sprung from that. . ' - :''h - ' mm . ; /. r Joseph J. Darlington. ; Spartanburg {Journal, Joseph Barnes Darlington diedyyesterday afternoon at his home: in Washington. There will be thousands to deplore his loss. We shall1 never know his like again. Our I sense of personal bereavement is so! great tha?t we can not say now and1 here what we wish we had the heaft 1 to say. To those who knew him and trusted him With perfect faith his departure is unspeakably sad. 1X*"? liroe Q TI9fivP ()f i/dlilUgtVIJ TT CMJ ?* W 'South Carolina. He was born at Duei West, Abbeville district, February . 10, 1849. He was educated at Ers-: fcine. college and was graduated with! 'the A. B. degree in 1868. Four! V years later the A. M. degree was conferred upon him by his alma mater, j He received the LL. B. degree from . the Columbian, now the George Washington, university in 1875, and! the LL.D. degree from the Georgetown university in 1888. After completing his college course he taught school and'read law and began the ! practice of his profession in Washington in 1875, first in partnership! with Richard Merrick, whose student he had been, one of the leaders of the bar at the national capital, and speedily made his way to the head of hisx profession. His practice was largely confined to cases before the supreme. court, and among all the . 1 Ma Tvrrrfpssion at i brilliant memucia ~ the seat of government he was recognized as first among the foremost President Taft, himself a great lawyer and judge, told the writer of I this article, that Mr. Darlington! ; was one of the three or four great lawyers of the United States. All ; the judges of the United States su; preme court admired him for his profound knowledge of the law, his high ; sense of the dignity and ethics of his 3 profession, his transparent truthfuli ness, his exact scholarship, his -broad i culture; and wherever he went all men - praised him for the simplicity of his life, the catholicity of his. thinking, j the integrity of his convictions, the r distribution of his goods with open 1 hands and the depth of his affections. e There was no great movement in e Washington, whSre he had spent his ?iff p. in which Mr. Bar irniiic H1UUVX.-W T ? lington was not a factor. For years s he was a lecturer in Georgetown unil" versity and crowds of young meg 0 who saw him and heard him and kne-w i" him have attained eminence at the J" bar because of his teaching and ex ample. Among the 'builders, oi Washington he held high rank. Ii ' the business, commercial and indus ie trial affairs of the community he wa,' iT a master workman. In the religion h- life of the national capital he mus t- trated by his conduct and his sery ice the beauty and power and win ning grace of holiness. No worth; >n cause ever appealed to him in vain be no deserving creature, howeve an humble or forsaken, ever left hi * ? l? tc- door witn empty nanus. ty At his home in Washington an he every summer at his country hom in Herndon, Va., the most generou og hospitality was dispensed. He d? on lighted especially in the friends an ol- associates of his youth, and to th ue end was loyal to all the affection ?????fc?? of the faraway time when in the I quiet of his native village he looked out with steadfast and confident eyes upon the world in which there is place anc . referment for those who Lke him live in the presence of God. ,1 he world will not seem the same without him. ? BODIES FROM FRANCE Consigned Direct to Homes of Parents. New York, June 29.?The bodies * of 837 American expeditonary fortes dead, consigned direct to the homes of their parents, reached here today from Antwerp aboard the transport Mercury. Besides 20 members of the army of occupation and 84 civilian passengers, there also were 1,815 Polish troops from Danzig on the vessel. The poles, former residents of this country, were recruited here for war _ service by Polish legation agents, j They will entrain for Camp Dix, where they will be demobilized. SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY E The entrance and scholarship examination to Winthrop college will be held at the court house on Friday and Saturday, July 2 and 3. There are two vacant scholarships this year. On Friday, July 9. -the entrance and scholarship examination to Clemson college will be held at the court house. There are two four year scholarships vacant and# any young man winning one of these may secure extra government aid. The F one year agricultural scholarship is open also. A scholarship to the University of ~ South Carolina. paying $100 with B tuition and all fees free is open to ? J.T. - * some wortny young mr,,n ox ine wuuty who Wishes to teach. This scholarship to the university is an unusual opportunity to a., worthy boy as he piay fit himself well for teachirg as well as secure a general training. No F ibng from the county has used the scholarship for three years. The examination will be held Friday, July 9. mmm : - \ Nothing Doing. Detroit Free Press. - ? 'i * - -C D "The overall ciud is a xixie iuc? wi u men, but I'm afraid it won't work out." "Why not?" _ "Well, we>re going to have trouble if we try to get the women to follow suit and appear in public In house C wrappers." NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that "hav- ing lost stock certificate No. 47 for five shares of stock in the Farmers Oil mill, Newberry, S. C.>.I will ap- ? ply for renewal of said certificate. . , . J. V. Clary. ;= ' June 28, 1920. 6-29-2w. a* VllfTf/lp . 'SCCtldL tWtlVJK ' I ll? ? World's Almanac- A book, of kaawl- 5 edge. 40c. Hal Kohn, The New Book Store. Fruit jars and jar rubbers.. Mayes Book and Variety Store. y 7-2-2t. \ / g Butter paper. ' Just the thing: to wrapvnnr butter in. Hal Kohn,. The f New Book Store.. a e Jelly tumbler*. Mayes Book and Va~ ? riety Store. T-2.-2L q . s Kindred of the Dnst. One of the o most popular books which I hare a ever had. Yott will .like the story- y Hal Kohnr The New Hook: Store. Box paper in colbrs, 25c <ger box. ^ Mayes Book and Variety Store. 7-2-2L : ' b Framed picture* ready to hangr* s Come m and see my lin^. Sal ? Kohn. * fc Shoe polish. Mayes Book and .Va- v - v rt .* _*>f q riety store^ ^ * 1 ( Framei made to order as w*'l as g ready made frames for' pkotos. t Bring your next framing job here. ^ Ha] Kohn. ( Notice?I still have five, rooms over ' The Herald and Neves for rent, i Apply to A. 0. Raff. Phone 84. I 7-2-tf. " . | Teacher Wanted-?For Union academy. Term 6. months. , Salary $75 per months Apply to G. S. Enlow, I. H. Wilson, Prosperity, R. F. P. 3> Barbecue?I wilt gdve a barbecue at my grove at Silverstreet' on Wednesday July 14. Meats will be ] cooked by the noted "barbecue [| cook, John Nichols. J. M. Nichols. I . 6-29-3t. i J Wanted?Competent ..teacher ....for Central school, seven -months term, adequate compensation will ' be given for efficient services. Apply to E. S. Sheeley, Pomarfe, ' S. C. ' " For Sale?100 bushels of corn in the i ear. J. A. Shealy. Phone 5602. 6-29-3tp. } For Sale?One $200 phonograph at Kororain B. M. Havird, t ?111 camk ? [ Silverstreet, S. C. 6-2SUt? Automobile*?We want an agent in 1 - this county for the Grant Six. Ad" dress communications to - Columbia 5 Sales Agency, Columbia, S. C. 5 6-2 5-4 tF. - Berbecae?We will furnish a bar-! - becue at the residence of John C.! y , Baker on Friday, July 9, 1920.' i, .W. H. Counts, John C. Baker, H. r| F. Counts. ' 6-22-5t. g . 1 11 ^ ?' Another good milk cow for sale, d Telephone 478. 0. H. Lane. I FOR SALE CHEAP?ONE STUDEi BAKER FOUR ROADSTER. IN d FIRST CLASS .CONDITION, e NEW TIRES. GEORGE W. SUMs MER, JR. 6-22-tf. I" 7or Sale?10 or more bead, of milkcows. All have young calves with' them. Prices range from $75.00 to $100.00 for cow and calf, H. M. Henderson, Blairs, S. C. 6-2$-4tp. s Jig Dividends?Old pianos pay gvod dividends if invested in a Schuiz "HI ? T7< 1 _1 C4 x layxzL. uver^uuuy cau ymy n?I will allow you full value for, your old piano. J. L. Bowles, Factory Agent. 6-22-tf or Sale?Beans, Beans, Beans. Plant j every two weeks and keep them i making all the summer. We have ; all varieties, 25 cents a pint. Gilder i & Weeks Co. 6-1-tf-t ! 'o cleanse the system thoroughly and i give you new vim and .tone you up ^ for the summer get a: bottle of j Kerr's Vimtone guaranteed and recommended by P. E. Way drug-! gist, Newberry, S. C. 5-21-tf' }.* will give a first class barbecue at i' my residence on Wednesday, June 30. Everybody invited. L. Clar-j< ence Pitss. 6-18-4tp; arebecue Notice?We, the under- j signed, will furnish an up-to-date j barbecue for ladies and genlte-; men, also children will be given j soecial attention. So come and , enjoy the day, rain or shine, at the ,' late Melvin Singley place in Jolly . Street, one-half mile from Hun-: ter-DeWalt school. J. D. H. Kib ter-DeWalt school Friday, July 16., J. D. H. Kibler and Sons. , 6-18-8t. - i 'or Sale?Several food milk cows, all fresh. L. Clarence Pitts. i 6-19.-4tp. . lattery Business.?-I Sell the Vesta battery. None better.'* I specialize m in battery work. - Give, me a trial. Newberry Battery and Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Friend -^Street, opposite Cotton Platform. 3-30-tf i . . * / v ; ; ; resh W^ter Fish-?Gat and earp. J Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and other kinds of fish in season, j Any time you want good fish come to Cowards Fish Market, 1407 East Main. 5-7-tf 'iiy a hoseless sprinkfer to water , your lawn. J. L. Bickert, sales agent for Newberry, 1519 College St., phone 197 5-18-tf NEELY J. CROMER !nri! Eng. & Farm Land Surveykf 5th Floor Exchange Bank BiJg. T#?|. Affir. 97* AAAJOI " 3-16-tf. SEE GEO. W. SUMMER- Jit For Haaliif Phone 445 or 4 . will serve a barbecue in the Japv , P. Wicker grove, 10 1-2 miles, east of Newberry, on TKmracfaty,, Jhdy : 22. I. will prepare this dinner my- ; self and you know just what this means. A good dinner. EL M~ Wicker. $-il>4fc : FECIAL ELECTION IN CHAP-f PELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT \ :,l NO. 39. J. Whereas, one-third of the resident; reeholders and a like- proportion of f be resident electors of the age of \ 1 years in the ChapeeUa sehaol dia-^ rict, No. 39, the countx ol Newberry, I tate of South. Carolina,. hase filed { petition with the comity board of (location of Newberry county,, louth Carolina,, petitioning and renesting that an election behekLin aid school district on. the question f ierying a special tax of three (3) aiBs on the taxable school property rithin the said school'. distr^L Now, therefore ? we the nn<ferigned composing the county board of | iineation for Newtbercy county, state j >f South Carolina, do hereby order f he hoard of trustees: of the ChappeHs | chool district, Ne. 39, to hold an* Section on the said: question of levyng a special tax ? three (3") mills to >e collected on the^ property located vithin the said school district, which #>7prtir>n shaB: be held at the JhappeBs schooI liouse in the said chool district, No. 39, on Saturday, he ,17th day of July, 1920, at rhkh said election the polls shall be >pened at 7 a. nr. and closed at 4 j OPERA I ' 1 * * Jrriday, "IV/llCC! ITilOO Feat Wanda This is said to be on< of the season. ii i. monucu Mary Mi "A Cumberh You all know Mary, her in this one. I - ' OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, July 2 "MISS HOBS" WanrJa Ha.wlev W ' 1 ^ Fox New# I Saturday, July 3 "SILENT AVENGER" NO. 14 BIG V COMEDY ' 2 REEL O'HENRY SUPREME COMEDY i; Monday, July 5 "A CUMBERLAND RO- ; MANGE.* Mary Mile* IKnlii y Fox New* ! ? ? Prescription Comporadiog . * at this store is positively given the first and best attention, arid very best drugs are used that ? money can buy. Our policy itr No medicine too good for the -sick. If you get yoor v medicine here you are sure of having'the very / best. P.EWAY.Dniggist . "A Good Drug Store" ' Newberry,, 5. i^. ? p. m. Th* i - -era of tha^Aboard o? Only L'^cn^eiectbrs as reside in said 0 achooi tiistrict and retarcn.^rfcal ofc who* exhibit their tax red^ta and. vote. - Electors favoring- ieLx.' of such tax shall cast a hafiat.pfotairuug the word "Yes ' written. ?ir printed ^ thereon, and each elector opposed to. such levy shall cast a ballotcontain- , ing the word "No" written or printed thereon. Given under our hands, and seals this, the 30th day of June^ 192ft. n i* mrfMto Vj. m. ^-r ? ?IIIT B ^ O. B. CANNON, J. B. HAEMAN, County Board of Education. NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTI EMfftlTl ' I will mak& a final settlement of y * the estate Of Richard firpn^r?F Julien in the probate court for Newberry county, South. Cax&lina* cat . Wednesday, the 4th. day of August* 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon .^^ and will immediately thereafter aak* for my discharge as guardian of said V H estate. ' T? n ftwmeker. Newberry, S. C^, July I, 1920. W. W. Bradley is hereby announced as a candidate for congress, Third congressional district, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ' T.. Frank McCord is hereby announced as a eancEdate for solicitor of the eighth circuit, subject to the j rules of the Democratic party. ? HOUSE - _ . ? , a - f wmmmammmmmmmmmmammmmmmm?mmmmrnmmmm , July 2 Hobs" k uring nawiey gg s of the Best Comedies . Myf* - "{? '^ -'4 { ' T. Jlllv/5 r 7 - - > les Minter I In I ind Romance" I SO come oui ana *cc j