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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. 3-:\ James Le;vrc!l --no:: Tvo^la -,n (.'chimb!::. Julia Xorris is n;? tie vr.: . n in v. h est or. Troj-iviio V.'r'is visltin rth. o? in Lauv Airs. L. L. Xive : of Yv"a>:hav.* i I'.Ci* i." 1 ? 10i". .-iVS. i. 1'. Joiir j*y n. Audio Rion of-Winnrsbovo i visiting her aunt, Mrs. John i KuiT. M:ss Mamie PaysTnger was a gues i: L'ue West recently at a doubl weeding. 31 iss Sarah Stevenson of Winn, 1 boro ":s visiting her sister, Mrs. V Charles Ruff. Mr. Sel Evir.s, a well known tra^ eling salesman, spent the week-en 5n Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Glover Page c Louisville. Ky., spent Tuesday wit Mrs. C. F. La than. Mrs. O. Kiettner . r.d daughte Mary, will returned Wednesday froi New York and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Henderson an Miss Mildred Henderson of Blai' were in Newberry Wednesday. Mr. I. H. Hunt left on Weiresda for Richmond, Va., and .will t away from home until August 1. ^ T r. Anarel. well known i Newberry years aero, is now receivin The Herald and Xews at Pemdn; Cal. Miss Ola Miller of Nj wherry visiting her uncle, .J. D. Miller, c Rr.pley Shoals.?Abbeville Press an Banner. 10 th. Miss lula Jones of Spartanburg spending awhile in Newberry as guest in the home of her niece, Mr W. C. Schenck. M*. Miller of Spartanburg hi just arrived in Newberry to assist i accommodating a very large part ( the work at Kallman's barber shop, Miss Sudie Floyd of Leiin^Toi, a companied by hep friend, ZMi^s Ho mon, of Lexington is visiting at tl: home of her cousin, Mr. J. E. Floyi Mrs. Allen Hannah has as he .^:uei-ts this week Mirses Rebecc and Elizabeth Senn cf Xewberr\;.Shiloh cor. Abbeville Prfcss and 01^4. lie;. ^ Messrs. August M. Banic-lsen an S. T. Wood went Wednesday t Shea4? Fla., to attend the burial c Mi>s Bonnie Wood, niece cf the fo: mer and sister of the latter. Mr. and Mrs? Elbert J. Dic-kert r< turned on" Saturday from their brie!; trip rr.d are making their home f( tha present with Mrs. Dickert's pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thornton in West End. Mr. Folger of Gaffney paid a vis the first of the week to his Jaugl ter, Mrs. R. E. Leavell, and returne home accompanied by his littJ granddaughter, Ruth., and Mast* Eugene Higgins of Easley. Mr. Neal W. Workman reiurne on Tuesday from the Columbia ho: pital greatly improved from trea1 ment received during his recent il xiess. His many friends will be gia +n l-nnw hp. is able to be u1) and abov again. Mr. and Mrs. Wittiam Meredith c Atlanta, visiting in Laurens, motore from the latter place Wednesday t Helena with relatives and had family reunion picnic at the ol Meredith place, recalling pleasar old times. Mr. Warren G. Peterson gave son; of his many friends great pleasure few days ago by riding down mt the city, after his long confiremei at his home on account of serioi illness. They all hope his health wi continue to steadily improve. Mr. and Mrs. Evins Shealy ^ an children of Newberry spent Saturda night knd Sunday with Mr. Jam* Shealy and family.?Mrs. Clarenc n-f Pnrnnria is sDendinar a fe' ?T V* A ?. - ? w i days with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Halt wanger.?Chapin cor. Lexington Di patch-News, 21st. C. J. Zobel of the TJ. S. S. N< vada is home on furlough, the shi being ir. port at Norfolk. He hz until August 1 to report for dury i Norfolk. "C. J." shows that se life agrees with him. The navy ffce sure place to make a man out c jft' p&y in a hurry. Janie Chalmers of Newberr , ;s tk* guest of Miss Julia Ferguso: i?Miss M^Uwain of Due West lei s'attfrda? tor Newberry, flfter a visi to hei* sister, Mrs. W. C. Baldton.Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Summer o Newberry spent Sunday with rela tiv,es.?Clinton Chronicle. Col. George Johnstone, who ha been seriously ill for some time, ha< sufficiently improved as to be abl Visit tne barber shop on Tuesday ^ThiS is remarkable from the fac that two weeks ago the condition c this eminent citizen was a source o great anxiety on the part of th citizens of the town and county. * Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown will b in a party of 33 - s of the Mis souri'State Life Insurance compan from North and South Carolina t r'ninmhiA for the Hundre ICCI V t v ^ ... _ Thousand Dollar club convention i St. Louis, August 9 and 10. Othe ladies will increase the number c travelers. After the convention s of the party will take a trip nort to visit Chicago; the Great L?xe Buffalo and Albany, thence down t? Hudson to Ixew York and home. ' VARIOUS VND ALL ABOUT. For cursm^, Jim Hiller paid $3 Wednesday. False fire Alarms Annoy Ci1 Firemen.?Headline in The Sta' newspaper. There will be a missionary addre by Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps at Colony c Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. "Miss Nannie Grace Cromer has r turned from Kinards, where she n; been visiting Mrs. W. W. Riser. Mr. Eli Franklin lost a fine mu during the week. It was snagged ( the lot fence and died from the i jury. ^ ^^^^ee for yourself^^w short tl ^or enrolln^^^Auly 27. Eve r J voier ou?:ht to have his name on the j Adb roll. i, I The Ladies' Aid society cf th; J Church of the Redeemer will meet | ::\ih Mrs. Jc-:: C. Goggans and Mrs. I .viil T. Brown o:> Monday afiernoor y! .1. : o'-K*:. ] >::: mi nation forvclei'k-carrier foi ri I 'ev.-oerry poi-tci'Hee will e hel l al l- i'ih khoi build ? 9 o'clock Saiur< ?! morniner. I These dustless days are delightfu' 21 j with their showers of b essings j.July's as pleasant as may, barring the mid day warmth. 's The friend? generally of the family i 'id not know of the death of Alberi I Spearman of Greenville, who was 'Mhuried on Monday at Head Springs e j this county. i The Herald and News :"s a!way: =" j giving people something to tali ' j about. Well, we like to keep fo'it J interested and make them sit up anc j take notice. (1; The new driver of the fire trucl j is Mr. Charles Pope of Columbia, wh( ^ i takes the position made vacant som< " i time aero by the resignation of Mr i Luther Poag. ; We are watchfully waiting for th< , next couple of step off terra firma fo: the matrimonial firmament. The lit d tie bird on our grapevine keep chirp :'s.ing a name or two. J The alarm of fire at 9:50 o'cloci y on Tuesday night ?vas due to < ,e chimney burning out at Audito ! Halfacre's home, and it was a fais< n alarm on Wednesday afternoon a <t a.i '? J .1 ). a? Mrs. I. H. Hunt's unanimous elec . , tion at Due West May 29, as presi 1S nf the Alumnae association c. ? vlVilt v.* _ the Woman's college cf Due West " has just been announced by' the As . sociate Reformed Presbyterian. 151 People are always coming or go fj ing to spend the week-end, in pursui s* j of happiness or something. No doub : many of them find pleasure or satis ls | faction, but it may be safe to sa; !1Jjthat some spend a mighty weal >r; week-end. ? j Will Holt, the unfortunate youn? c"iman who was shot dead at Helen; r"j Monday morning by his brother-in :e; law, was buried in fhe West En. j cemetery on Tuesday afternoon at ! 311 o'clock, service by the Rev. Edwar< 'a "Pnl^nwidei*. ? j Madge Kennedy will'be here agar ; on Monday in ''The Truth.'' An< 1 next week will be full of good thing d at the opera house. Besides Madg< o there will be Alice Joyce, Ccrinm >f Griffith and Douglas Fairbanks. Doug I'-.will be with us for two days. I Newberry is ahead of anything ii ?-! the boll weevil line, as in this coun aljty the weevil uses a flashlight in hi >r j work at night. A colored citizei r-i thinks so, as he brought some light V ning bugs to town the other day an< } tried to pass them off as boll weevils it; A stray kitten lived in the tree a i"! the-Friend and College stret corned of the postoffice from Monday morn 'e;ipg until Tuesday night, when San Crimes e-ot up in the tree and shool ! the kitten from his perch. Th< ? higher Sam climbes the higher wen s" j the kitten. t_! Health Officer Matthews is quar antining against measles, mostly ir ^ithe Mollohon village and neighbor i hood, the disgase said to have .beei - J brought here from Tennessee, a: ^ j other diseases are. Mr. Matthew: ! had seven cases on hand Monday 0 j with several since. ^ | She starts out to be a chorus girl j She winds up as a baker's wife. No 1 I this has no reference to a Newberrj j county girl. Once in a life time on< ie | meets a man like this baker lad. An< a j one never fofgets him after that 0 i But see it all Friday at the open 1_i house with Madge Kennedy in "Dol I? lars and Sense." j Messrs. Derrill Smith and Rioi j Bullock are the first to pay fines fo: [failing to stop and stand still fo J seven minutes with cars at the firs ?s I sounding of the fire alarm. Eacl :e|paid $10. This law is going to b< j strictly enforced. The authoritie j are determined to see that every au s"jtomobile. stops and stands still sevei : minutes at all fire alarms. This i B" j important. wtncf VlClUO VST'!1 1 1 UU ieilUWS VVUU UIUOU uu>b . ^1 tions: Do you ever think of us fel . lows who never have vacations? Bu c I it will all come out right in the lam ,j? | where vacations are not neeaea an< i where there will be no more run ! ning around to spend week-ends 1 j Everybody will have to stay at hom< ^ all the time and sing, and one oj t the. most popular f'songs will be "There's no place like home." ?? As there may be some who don'i . | know that Mr. J. P. Moon still ha; his office in the rear end of the build s ing between the National bank anc j the Holmes Cotton company we men p tion the fact, as it may be inferrec , | that Mr. H. (J. .Long, wno reiurnci ^! the first of the week from a big ti.'f f|to Texas and Oklahoma, has the en ^ tire lower floor, whereas he has onlj Qithe front part. Mr. Moon continues ~ i to do' business at the old stand. e! Here is somewhat of coninci.Jdence: One day last week Mis.< -. Anne 0. Ruff and some friends were y ? 0 ! "wondering' where the last mana j'gers of the late Arcade picture shov n i were at the present time. A few day; .ri later Miss Ruff and Miss Brojiddu: ^ | were opening up some boxes o ie j candy, when, in a box of "Pee De< :h! Suckers" from the firm of P. D s, | Christian company of Atlanta, the: ie! found the folowing mf^age writtei | on one of the cardboards between th? | layers:- "Hey! Misses Annie am Nora. I packed this. Mrs. W. A1 corn." u As we the people so often kick am knock when' things are not done t -y suit us, it is nothing but right t te show thankfulness for those tha please. We just want to thank Su ? ^ pervisor Joe W. vverxs xui jia?m, m cleared the sidewalks along Hai rington and Crenshaw streets e- No doubt this accommodating an as good official has put othe streets of the city in good conaitior le but the two mentioned come unde * L- ? Vijtj wrrrfpi >n the direct ooservauiuu ui .."vn Crenshaw is the street leadin? fror the residence of Coi. C. J. Pureel tie Main, direct to the home of the rc ry; porter. 9 ; FiiN? COUNTRY* \V?ST ;T HOI i*L. WiiiiririY IS ?i!5 i ri. O. Lor.5 ai-ei L. 3. Saber i c.kc B:g i rip aau i ravel cr. "l rain?>:ne ; il: H. 0. Lor.2: and Charles b. Saber,! c:: v.ho it.JM.ta .iuc'-s-^.y o. im- wcv.? i: ii ii-ip CVv'i' tiiO O.i ticiuS Oi ~ \v v w i v p O 1 w ^ C i \ i. ?iwllUoici.''L;L -J about u:a* country iuiu cipec .iuiy i.o S; concerning: the Autionul w:i lca\> ! Si v a. (i the aocc f'eti'deum, whose d properties tney inspcct td. i Leaving dewberry, duly 9, together' w : with 8. G. Holt, local representative | a 5 for the above mentioned companies, j t: , they went direct to Kansas City,; o. where they joined a special tram j t< 5 carrying 175 other guests of the Xa- \ Ic tional and Xoco Petroleum com-j c panics. \ j si 1 Leaving Kansas Monday afternoon ; c the 12tii, the special journeyed south |a v through the wonderful grain produc-jS( > ing section of the sun llower state toj ^ - Peabody, Kansas. . The party was I taken from there by automobiles to; 11 the Peabody oil field where they saw I e - their first oil well which is located j 11 r on the Clark lease. This well pro- j duces 47 barrels of oil per hour and, c - ic mvnorl hv flip Xntionnl Oil ^om-i _ io , pany, the second well is now being: ^ * drilled on this property. The oil-?, 1 from this lease is transported to the!1. r refinery through the pipe lines of the1 I Xoco Petroleum company. : Leaving Peabody, the special then' b journeyed to Douglas, where another automobile trip was taken to the i n " Butler oil fields. There they had the j v pleasure of seing well number five'e ' cf Homer lease, owned by the Na-1 ^ tional Oil company, shot with 20 j ?! ! quarts of nitro-artyesrine. About five !, ? i i-1- , ? r-T-irxf tto c? cnl nfr ? llllllUltS ctiLCi nu.i u w;.. j r , cil gushed out clear over the top of j T. the derrick. It was stated with those j '.l " familiar with the oil business that the : " r well would produce better than 200 / ' ' barrels of oil per day. The Noco; ^ r Petroleum also handles oil from this I * lease through their pipe line. ! n' Leaving Douglas, Kansas, the oif j ^ j special ^vent south into Oklahoma. v> \ the first stop in that state being made j ?j i at Tulsa, where the entire party were ! c given two hours to see what is said: a ^ to be the richest city in the world fori ^ ^ it~ population. Leaving Tulsa an in-1 r, ? spection was made of the Keiferi" ^ lease on which there are 17 produc-le ^ mrc wells ownea uy me ^auu::ai wu L , company. P The train then journeyed to Ok- L; mulgee, Okla., and upon arrival there j tj entered automobiles and went to look j t; s over the Larney lease, a short dis- j j< ^ tance west of Okmulgee upon which | a the Noco Petroleum now has' five j i producing wells. For the benefit of! j L the stockhoiders there, these wells \ t were opened up and in all instances p r oil shot over the top of the derricks. ( 5 . The production from this lease is said j t] T to net the Noco Petroleum over $2,-jj c 000 per day. They will drill 15 morejt] > wells here. i t' t! From Okmulgee the party then v ; went into Texas and saw Burkbur- ii LJ- 14-Vk/x f*?/\v?l/-J*0 TiTAnrlor nil o neLI, kiiovvxi as tuc vvi/nu o >i vuuvi. v.. , a 1. field. At this point they inspected o . the Texas chief property upon which e i there are eight wells owned by the u 3 ; National Oil company. The oil from t] 5! this lease is transported through the t] ^ I pipe lines of the Noco Petroleum. ii | After leaving Burkburnett, the tl . special started on its return to Kan- t< , sas City. Upon arriving at Okla- f i homa City a stop of four hours was r ? made during which time a banquet si i was served. Many interesting talks a .' were heard at this banquet, some of n ' - ?j- ? t! ? tftem DGing" maut uy aumc ui uav ? - largest bankers in this country, all i were very ffattering as to the holdi. ings and the management of the Naf j tional and- Noco Petroleum com- " r; panies. 8 *- i ? 1 :? A1.1r,v,Amo r.ifv the P vj Alter ieavillg vniaauiuu vnj, 1 j next stop was made to^inspect the re- J 2-. finery in Arkansas City* Kan. ^This s i property is said to be one of the best p " j earning properties owned by the Na- ^ 1! tional Oil company. The Noco Pes j troleum furnishes it through its pipe ^ | lines, the crude products to refine J J Ji-i?rv??sniTfii/?'tTlT,P>d - ' <1 nu aiSvi iuui.es- wiic - ? -; products by use of its tank cars. The 11 special then returned ot Kansas i' City, Mo., after a very delightful, ^ 1j triP- ? "I Both Mr. Long and Mr. Suber are tl i very enthusiastic in their praise re- j - J garding the holdings of these two t] ^ I companies together with their man- c! > J agement. They stpte that they feel ri i sure that the management of both y, 11 the National and Noco are sound, p( 31 honest and conservative business men T -1 and it is their firm belief that both T 1; propositions are far better than rep- ic -1 resented to be, a -? m W j VJ' V V V V V V V V v V T . * j <? <3> c' j '?> Things We Don't Understand? 3> .1 j tl j One of the things we do not un- ^ [ derstand is how so many women can' c j read the Bible verse of "What is man Jjthat thou art mindful of him?" with-' ': out thinking among themselves, as 0 they give each other the once over, * that the words could just as well j P read, "What is woman that thou art'? mindful of her?'' Although the orig-, 1 1' " - u t._ ? -for I Y "; inal verse wouiu ue a puu vw*., , ;,a female preacher, still the ladies,^ j could receive comfort by a study ^ * the latter quotation. 1 B <\ J Ct Death of Mr. Morris Oxner. I, Mr. G. Morris Oxner died on Sun- f j day at his home* in Cromer township, ( o at the age of 71, and was buried j 3 0 Monday afternoon at Faiuview j I 1 church. He was a mmeber of the e i- state troops in the war of the '60s i J g ?one of the "kid soldiers." Mr. ? - Oxner was a good man and his death j ,1 s. j is a loss to the county. The Clinton 11 d Chronicle says: ! j t "Mr. Oxner was a Confederate vet- I 1, eran and well known and liked in the 1 r community where he lived so many I mos V(?nr>iW ps+ppmprf and 1 r. | years, nc v?cw ?? n a man of solid merit. He is survived i 1, i by his wif> who was Miss Kate Ox- j i- j ner before her marriage, two sons.,' ( jand one daughter." . j < HE AMERICAN LEGION i iiY GROW i H i The growth of the American Le:c-;i h been a healthy ohe. There L; v i no wild ru?:}> by tonncr ser-. . .'v. . 2 ;> JOi;i ve -i.! "J ci"'.?Gt . i. >, 'ji v Vt'iy u: y i <*..i ' otaKsy t... t iii i:im.er over 'Ju.otly iin i: s uu.uiy iii.il the resui. has i ? 5- ...... ~..i w s. n i\ u. rauua i jji ov?- 11 rcns;th of numbers. . The iota! number of former soliers, .-ailors, marines and oiher rm.-? thj Service who are eligible ill run over the five million mark ad soi'iC cay the greater per cent of -.e. e v. ill be enrolled in the ranks f the Legion and when this comes ) pairs the force for good of the egio-i will te felt all ever the land. In seme states the Legion is ;ronger than >n othevs. There are *0.1. 1 +1,^,,^ liieS V*K11 poiis \\ liicxi nave i^iuuonc's 0/ members and who e mploy jcretavies and have large homes for le members. 'I he Legion in South Carolina has lore than 100 posts and is growing very day. The highest type of forler service men are joining the Leion and are urging the fellows to ome in. The present state comlander of the department of South arolina is Hey ward Mahon, a forler major mi the 118th infantry of le faii.ous Thirtieth division. Major Iahon was severely wounded ai^d lthouch his face is terribly distorted y his operation still he carries on -*-1- -- ^ ? /] ic A A-P fV?Q lin H line ctnu io vac. uj. >ost active members of the Greenille post and when he was nominatd at the last state convention he ras elected by a large majority and i the selection of such a fine soldier he convention could have done no etter. With-officers of such calibre 0 guide the destinies of the Legion 1 this state it can't fail to be on the :de cf right and stand for ri^rht and ot might. Newberry county holds the proud istinction of being the best crganied county in the- state. There are or.ts at every town where one could e organized and this is a rccord ;hich no other county can boast of. "he Newberry county post of this ity has the largest membership of ny of them in this county, running ver' the 11"0 mark and with new lem'oers corning in almost daily. The boys are realizing that the oy eminent appreciates the work cf lie'1 Legion, *ior when they wish to resent any matter to the ^ex-soldier bey do it through the Legion, for hey know that the Legion l".presents he majority of those who served and i the largest organization >l veterns ever formed. To illustrate how he government works through the ,egion a few instances will be given r Vhen the war department wanted to resent the njemorials sent to the eneficiaries of the soldiers who gave heir lives in the great war by the rench government they /lid this trough the American Legion. When hey wanted to get the former ser nf a fUaiY* Ttr.O Y* Tict 106 ly ICilldtCltC tllQil Vt ML A AWM isurance they came to the Legion nd asked them to present the value f the government insurance to the x-sc^ldiers. And the last instance of rhat the war department thinks of he Legion comes in their asking that he Legion take charge of the awardig of the Victory Medals and hrough them they intend to present 3 every man who served this medal, or they realize that the Legion eaches directly or indirectly every oldier, sailor or marine who served nd ir. is fitting that our war departlent should ask the Legion to help hem. *** A Family Reunion. On the 10th day of this month the ome of Uncle Ben Miller and his -_j TMci'toH Viv a larsre com UUU WliC VY CiO T any of jolly folks, who took corriiete possession of everything. Had his been the first time such had hapened these two good old people light have been "frightened out of heir wits." But this has been an nnuaf occasion of many years. It *as a great day for all, and nearly 11 were there. A table was soon built under one f the fine and large oak trees front1 g the old home?and it was a large able, too, and at the proper time it ras loaded to its fullest capacity of tie good things for the inner mam 'he best way that I know to describe ie- dinner is just to say that it was haracterized by three Jfrings: Vammnf.itv and Quality. Thanks l^vJ9 rere expressed by the writer, the astor of Mr. and Mrs. B. IL Miller. Tien the feast of good things began, 'here were on the table two tubs of :ed tea and lemonade. So all of us te and drank until the inner man as amply satisfied. Rev. Long made B ?fomorl-c UrtH tVlPn lew iippivpuavc ibiuuiuu ? >< oncluded with a short prayer. Some nice presents were given to le two old people which evidenced ie high esteem in which they are eld by their children and grandhildren. Uncle Ben was born on the 17th ay of April, 1844, and his good wife' n the 13th day of July, 1841. ^They ?ere married on the 16th of rfovemer, 18(35. Both are hale and hearty nd work every day. Truly God has * nni J* _ n een good to tnem. ine iouowmg .*ere at the reunion: Mrs. J. ?]. Vessinger, Olin, Marie, Ethel, and Iiller; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Miller rance, Adens, George, Lenora, Mary nd Ruby; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Earle, J. B., Arthur, Olive and Eunice; Ir. and Mrs. I. A. Miller, Gertie and layne; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Foshee, Juy and Winifred Miller; Mr. and ?lrs. 0. L. Mayer, O'Neall, Harry and jinwood; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney May;r, Philip and Mazie; Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Ringer, Ruby and Nina; Mr. tnd Mrs. F. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. ? - ? j f. B. Wessmger. visitors: xnr. auu tfrs. L. D. Shealy, Little Mountain; VIr. and Mrs. J. S. Ringer, Pomaria; tfr. W. L. Poole, Greenville; Miss /era Queen, Newberry; Miss Azile Killer, Newberry; Mr. L. Boland, Little Mountain, and Rev. and Mrs. fno. J. Long. A grea? day, a good time, and may "rod continue His blessings upon all >f them. V Jno. J. Long. FORMER NEWBERRY EOY W?D3 IN ATLANTA jrl*i Lives in Tenr:2c3ce But Wont to lor His ?i?iewLei'i-y V/ishcs Hi,n V/eil. V? niter ..Mif! ;.y, 'J j ycuiijitsi zo:i of :i;\ iui>\ Jcl.n A. i.inu/uy, ?\ .) A 1 1 . -\ 12 * V 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ' i V > ^ ."V v 1 I. i 1 . I* O J y time? iu;o and Inter \vs.:t to C!k-L .oo^a, v. here lie has a good position in bus:::e^:;, was married in Atlanta e n tJ.e 5th of July.- his brulj oeing * .r \ o ^ rlontrn tcr of Mr. and ??Irs. M. Thompson of that city. Wal.er knew his mother would not like to hear of his marriage :-c he kept it a secret from her and his father until they received a letter from him on Tues.day telling of the happy and important event in his life, rt the same time imploring his mc^hep not to be angry with him. Weil,' mother was not overjoyed at the news that came so unexpectedly to her, but her only objection to the marriage was that Walter w?.s too young. He was her baby boy and she didn't want him to get married fo early in life. In speaking to the reporter she didn't seem to be very "mad*' about it. No doubt the boyish appeal. "Don't be angry with me, mother," kind of softened her tender heart toward the baby who would hereafter divide its affection between mother and sweetheart-wife. It it a beautiful little story we like f<~i + o!1 Itlroe Tioov f*-? C \J LV.il. vv the romances' in life, as "all the world loves a lover.' Such is life. A baby is born. It grows to manhood or womanhood. In the case of the bey, as in this- instance, he goes out into the world. Another woman comes into his life, and mother is left at home in her "sweet sorrow," to dream of the time when he was indeed her baby boy. Cut Walter was , always a good boy and is now a fine 1 young man, deserving cf all the happiness in store for him, and as mother did not have cause to feel the pangs of the words, "Y/here is my wander "L i. 1.IOM i. in.ir gov lor.iirnu: i;ne m?y rest assured that, although a-jCvSy from her nest, he is all right in another fond home. r Shealy-Shealy. On last Tuesday, July 20, Miss Maggie Shealy and Mr. L. A. Shealy were married at the St. Paul's parsonage, the Rev. S. P. Koon officiating. SPECIAL yOTICF / i i Repairs to fountain pens. New points put in and all other repairs. Hal Kohn. Don't fail to replenish your china cicsct while I have the Gold Band ; China. Mayes Book & Variety Store. 7-23-2t. % i " E. J. GREEN . - Attomey-at-Law Office Phone 17, Residence 473. Newberry, S. C. 7-23-tf. Fruit Jars, jar rubbers and caps. Mayes Book & Variety Store. 7-23-2t. Butter paper for the butter makers. : Hal Kohn. Tm Tumblers. Mayes Book & Variety {Stone. 7-23-&. C. T. WYCHE, M. D., Prosperity, S. C. , Office Hrs.: 9 to 11 a. m., 3 to 6 p. m. . Special attention to treatment of Piles or Hemorrhoids. 7-23-tf. | Try my Autocrat, apd Shurwhite linen sl/onery, Mayes Book & i Variety .Store. 7-23-2t. For Sale?Maxwell touring ear, in .... * 1.. TIT j goojd condition, $oou. ?? i B. Franklin, Newberry. J7-23-3tp. ! Picture framing promptly and prop} erly done. Hal Kohn. | Schumpert roller mill IS now ready ' .for grinding. T. A. Robinson. 7-\3-3fp. ; * Rubber stamps are time savers. Give me your orders for stamps. Hal For Sale?One Buick six roadster, in perfect condition. P. F. Gilder. 7-23-2tp. Imdelible linen marking outfits save loss of clothes. -^Complete outfit, 85c. Hal Kohn. j To cleanse the system thoroughly and ?-? ? -j TTrrn 11 n | give you new vim aim u^nw j for the summer get a bottle of Kerr's Vimtone guaranteed and | recommended by P. E. Way druggist, Newberry, S. C. 5-21-tf NEELY J. CROMER Civil Eng. & Farm Land Surveying 5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldg. ? ~ "* ---> O? AAA Xkl lei: L-.-jce i\c?. * ; s-i6-tf. Battery Business. 1 sell the Vesta battery. None better. I specialize ... battery work. Give me a trial. Novvberry Battery and Electric Co., B'ale H. Cromer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. 3-30-tf Fresh Water Fish?Cat and carp. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and other kinds of fish in season. Any time you want good fish come to Cowards Fish Market, 1407 East Main. 5-7-tf For Sale?Car of 2 and 3 V Crimped roofing; also corrugated roofing bought before the advance. It will pay you well to see us before you buy. B. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. Phone 39. 10 Oi i-io-o* Another good milk cow for Sale. Telephone 478. 0\ H. Lane. ^ / - -i?mmrnmmmm aw? mmi?w n im?MM j OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, July 23 "DOLLARS A?:D SENSE" Ivlcd^e Kennedy Fox Mev/s and Christy Comedy Saturday, July 24 I "HIDDEN DANGERS" NO. 3 2 REEL O'HENRY SUNSHINE COMEDY f Monday, July 25 '"THE TRUTH" Madge Kennedy ~ '* Fox News ; i i * PviHo uiiT riio llano 1 ijr viiam for Horses, Cows, Mules and all live stock. Increased supply of ' milk by preventing the annoyance to r >lL your cow rrcm ine presence ofr mosqui- . toes, flies and all other insects. | Will not taint the 11 .11.- _ mills or gam tne nair ^ i 1-2 gal. can 90c . ' i Use it Oil yQur cow. ^ P. E."WAY, Druggist 1 % Newberry, Se C. I a ' | i * ' j ! ! > "tlfrn, ? * - - ' V/. , . 1 j Dr. H. M. Bigby Optometrist Eyes Examined " Glasses Fitted Phbne 21 f Third Flood Exchange Bank BIdg. Barbecue?We will give a first class j barbecue at Pomaria Grove on | Tuesday, August 3, campaign day. jfl ! Meats will be cooked by H. M., Wicker. Come and enjoy a good' aI dinner. Eddie Graham and M. H. Graham. 7-16-6tp. SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. H C_. u.ni;ns I JT Ur liouitu^ Phone 445 or 4 S Teacher Wanted?For Union acad- I emy. Term 6 months. Salary $75 per month. Apply to G. S. H Enlow, I. H. Witeon, Prosperity, B. H j F. D. 3. ' y m Cotton Seed Hulls and meal for sale by Joohnson-McCrackin Co. f F?p Sale?Beans. Beans, Beans. Plant flB every two weeks and keep them making all the summer. We have all varieties, 25 cents a pint. Gilder & Weeks Ca. 6-1-tf-t I Barbecue?There will be a barbecue H at John C. Baker's on Wednesday, August 11, for the benefit of the VH Long Lane school given by "the trustees. Jack Counts will cook j|H ?mi v. hsi the meats and tne dinner wiu uv served under the big oaks. Cald- HI well, Renwick, Felker, trustees. 7-20-td. I * * 1 | Barbecue?I will give a first class I barbecue at my residence July 28 Serve dinner, sell meat and hash^^^D at 11 o'clock. I want 10 shoats^^^fl / from. 75 to 120 pounds. J. ' Counts.v 7-20-3t. |BH Home Raised lard for sale. 0. H. Lane. Phone 478. 7-20-2t [FOR SALE CHEAP?ONE TWO- IH TON SUPERIOR TON, IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. GEORGE W. SUMMER, JR. ? - ^Notice?All persons are positively /HH prohibited from trespassing on the Coates place, Hetena, S. C. - JHH 7-13-t. Barbecue?I will furnish a first class I barbecue at my residence near St. Phillips cEurcin on Friday, July SO, ^H| 1920. Public cordially invited. All candidates are also cordially II invited. D. E. Halfacre. I 7-20-at * ] NOTICE. H All persons holding claims against U H the estate of J. M. Foster will please IB present the claim duly attested Mrs. E. U. Foster, ^executrix, and all^SH persons" indebted to above mefitioned^ fl estate will please make settlement o?Hfl or before September 30, 1920, witB H the underei?rned._ M MRS. ?. u. rusuEijfc,. Executrix. H^K Newberry, S. C., July 19, 1920. | I m JH I