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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. -e T:i!n Anil hn<? rp+nrnod iron" a. pleasant visit to Greenville. Air. John Swittenberg and fanvlj have returned from their visit to Savannah. Miss Minnie M^rritt cf Easley i: visiting at the home of her cousin Dr.. Van Smith. Dr. George B. Cromer of Newber ry~ was among the visitors to Co lumbia yesterday.?The State, 27th. Mr. Jno. H. Wicker got deepe] into oil than did Mr. Jas. F. Eptinj; on their trip through the distant ol regions. ? Mr. H. H. Rikard spent Wednes day with his son, Waldo, who is ir a serious condition at th,e Columbiz hospital. Mr Nat Gist was done lots of srooc by his stay at Hot Springs, Ark. Hi: many friends are glad to see the bi? improvement m his health. Rev. Jno. A. McGraw and famih of Branchville are visiting his moth r, Mrs. Mary U. McGraw and his brother, Mr. B. H. McGraw. Mr. I. T. Timmerman, Mrs. W. 0 Wilson and her daughter, Miss Edith * . -- l returned weanesciay aner spending several days in Augusta, Ga. President S. J. Derrick's address ai the Saluda county summer school, which closed its session last Friday was on "More Efficient Teaching." Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Matthews of Thompson, Ga., are visiting: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pitts at Old Town. Mrs. Matthews is a sister of "Irs. Pitts. Ivju". and Mrs. Will W. Cromer and two children, accompanied by Misses Susie and Mary Bufc&d, have returned from a stay of two weeks at Wriffhtsville Beach. Mrs. C. F. Graham, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Shealy, returned on Tuesday to her home in Columbia. accomDanied bv Mrs. Shealy for a visit. Miss Ruth Wilson of Newberry has been elected to teach the seventh ?rade of the Jonesville, Union county, high school, and Mis? Kathleen Wendt the fifth grade. Mrs. John Mabry ar ? v;rands0?s, John Tompkins Mabry and Jack Sutherland, leave tomorrow for a visit to relatives in Newberry.?Abm ? -r-v ^ - ' oevme rress ana fanner, N . Mr. B. V. Gallman, having completed his vacation at his home in Newberry, left Thursday on his return to his duties at Bishopville, sperding the night in Columbia. Misses Alma and Pearl Amick of peak are visiting .their sister, Mrs. J. M. Sanders of Newberry county, who will return home "**th them and spend a week.?Lexii. * ? Dispatch-News, 28th. . Mr. H. W. Fouche of Greenwood spent "a few days this wdek in Newberry with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Julien, at thp residpnrp nf Mr TV Sflinmnprl and family in Glenn street. Mrs. Willingham of Newberry is spending some time with her daughter, Mfs. DeWhitt * Lever.?Misses H.ei!a Miller of Pomaria spent the week-end with Mrs. B. L. Cumalan<der.?Lexington Dispatch - News, 28th. * . Dr. A. -J. Bowers of Newberry, pastor of the newly organized church fiere, preached at the union service at the First Baptist church last Sunday night, delivering a very able and thoughtful sermon.?Clinton Chron icle. Dr. O'Neall Jacobs and family of Newberry are arriving in the city this week take iip their residence here. Dr. Jacobs is a graduate in veterinary medicine and will practice his profession here.?LaurensFille Herald. Misses Pearl West, Azile Parr and Mary Wheeler, who left Newberry on June 25 to join\a party on an extended visit to the Great Lakes, Niagara Falls and ot}/* points, returned home a week or so ago, after ja most delightful trip. Solicitor Homer Blackw^ll paid West a short call on last Satur Mr. Blackwell has made a good solicitor and is again asking the support of his friends in this section. Me is a graduate of Erskine.?Associate Reformed Presbyterian. "Misses Hattie Mae and Susie Bu> ford of Xewberry are the guests of Mr. A. B. Henry.?Miss Olive Stuck and Miss Folk Pomaria are the sruests of Mrs. Jack Shealy.?Mrs. P. H. Shealy and Mrs. Will Minter of Pomaria spent last week with' Mrs. Owen ShepJy.?Clinton Chronicle, 29th. Messrs. S. J. Derrick and G. B. Cromer, members of the State Development board of control, were present at a meeting of fhe board in Columbia on Monday. JJr. Uromer was elected temporary chairman of -the rseetmgr. A report of Jthe meet; copied from the State of Tuesday, will be found in another column. >Ir. and Mrs. L. G. McCulloueh will leave on Sunday morning: early motoring to Charleston. They wiil spend most of the time camping on John's island, and will take trips to the Isle of Palms and other interesting points around the "City by the Sea." They will be accompanied by their little son, Joe Henry, and be ^rone about ten days. Miss Geneva Black of Prosperity route 5, was selected secretary-treasurer of the Saluda county Sundaj school convention at its session or Wednesday at Good Hope BaDtisi (church; R. W. Coleman of Silverstreet 1. adult division superintend ent, and Bachman Nichols of Lees ville 4 and J. A. Rauch of Prosper jty 5 district presidents. Mr. H. S. Cannon and family o: Colombia are visiting in Prosperity " ???i? ?* r*J\f-ra "JVf R tne t5 fJX liic OlCbVi y ATAlUf *? Boozer. Mr. Cannon is one of th( good linotype operators in the Stat< office and is off on vacation. He wa in Newberry on Wednesday, accom panied by his little niece. Mis Louise Efird of Atlanta. We wen #lad to see "Sam." as he former!; worked m The Herald and News of-f' nee, and was always agreeable. ,' ivir. \v. C. \Valarop and tamily of ; Laurens spent Wednesday ami i'nurs' day in .\ewoerry "with -Mrs. Wal-! drop's mother, Airs. J. M. Wicker. 1 'iheu* youngest little girl, Aancy, three or lour 'years old, who had ] ; been spending two \\eeks here with J - her grandmother, wanted to continue s her visit, as she said she had come i 5 "to spend seven 'years." She was , having the time of her life here with ( her cousin Betty Wicker, a little girl 1 - of the same age from Charlotte. ! T"\? ~ ; nr... TM O " -, ur. aim aix's. iiius. xx. x ?>siv , i in Abbeville on Wednesday attending ,( r. the burial of Mrs. Pope's brother,.: r Eugene B. Gary, Jr., whose body had ! 1. just arrived from France. The re-,] ! interment was in Chief Justice Gary's ) -; family plot at Long Cane cemetery. J i 'Young Gary was a member of the : i Motor Truck company,' No. 54, of the ; Four Hundred Twenty-eighth Motor,1 1 Supply train. He contracted influ-: 1 5; enza on board ship and died October ( f 14, 1918, one day atter landing at j Brest. ' I r E. McCary of Newberry is visit- 1 - ing his brother, J. T. McCary.? * ; Misses Mertie and Annie Lee Goff ! > and George and Tillman Miller spent 1 . Saturday night and Sunday with L.; ^ , H. Johnson and family in Newberry, j' ; ?Otis Boozer and Miv Morrow of ! Prosperity spent Sunday at S. L. j1 ; Boozer's.-?Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Luther s >:of Prosperity spent Wednesday last ttrifVl f V? ATV onn-liffli' Mrc darwcra R 1 ( Willi LilV. II uaugiibwi y A'Xl *?/ ; * Bearden.?Claud Willis of Silver-'' ; street was here _ Tuesday.?S. M. j . Myers' of Prosperity', route 5, was! here Tuesday.?Saluda Standard, ^ 22nd. : . - j? j Prof. J. B. O'Neall Holloway, su- %t I perintendea* of the Olympia graded * ; i schools, Columbia, after a visit to 1 . i his son, Mr. George R. Holloway, and 'c ; l wife in Greenwood Saturday, spent < j Sunday in Williamston, his former 1 ; teaching ground, and came to New- s . berry on Monda'y visiting his sister,! 1 Mrs. Edw. R. Hipp, spending Tues- ? j day with his mother, Mrs. T. W. Hoi- 1 | loway, and his* brother. Mr". Henry f i f C. Holloway, and after being the * guest of Mr. Luther M. Fellers and * .!family Tuesday night left Wednesday,, jfor Olympia to take part in an ap-:v iproarhing election in that school dis- J trict. Prof. Holloway is an active,.* energetic educational leader a? well as an able teacher. * i i t ; VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. \ ; Douglas Fairbanks in "Mollycod- j die'* will be repeated on Friday. ^ Union service at the Associate Reformed church Sunday night. Bear in mind the county campaign c meeting at Pomaria Tuesday, 10:30 a. m. " !t - - * iV _ i i v iviasn-o unnen is m tne iq.cR.up, y i pending the settlement of $lo or 15 .day for vagrancy sentence imposed ^ in recorder s court Thursdays j g Two more speeders, Messrs. Glenn ^ : Bullock and Henry ' Quattiebaum, a parted with $15-each on' Wednesday .jj morning. j One of the funni-est of the futiny ' things in life is the going away of a ^ man for rest, when everybody know# \r : he doesn't work while at home. 7 J j Hear the candidates for congress c i'and for solicitor next Wednesday ^ ; morning at 10 <rclock. They will be ^ at Vifhitmire at 8:30 p. m. .. j j Woodmen of the World are re-' ' quested to be at their hall . at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, for the unveiling ceremony at Rosemont * cemetery at 5." 7 u : There will.. be a devotional meet- ? ling of the Young People's Mission board of the Church of the Redeemer Sunday evening at Y:ii> ana a social meeting Tuesday evening at 6:15, to which all the young people of the1. church are cordially invited. i ' Among the cases in the recorder's1 ? ! court on Wednesday morning was1., one against Columbus Graham for ^ vagrancy, for which he had to pay $15, while Mary Ruff { and Lomas ; ;Jones each paid $5 for assault and! battery and using abusive, language. I, ! In some way the name of Mr. H.: J rH. Ruff as a candidate for, highway , 'commissioner for No. 11 township! got dropped from the list of candidates appearing in The Herald and * News. Mr. Ruff is a candidate ! the position and a mighty good man | _ "V\r\ 1C Irtrt j 11U AO WW* j The Newberry concert band will! ^ ' play its -.regular Sunday afternoon!. .concert on August 1st, which will be' the last public concert for some time j owing to its members taking vaca-! tion. The band has prepared a regu- j lar high class program for this oc-l^ | casion, including Semper Fidelis! / jmarch by Sousa, Poet and Peasant j. [overture by Suppe, Wedding of the j Winds, waltzes, etc., interspersed I with other popular numbers. ? j 1 > f - <s>:t ~ " * ? - - _?J /2\ , ; <$> Things We Uon't Unaersiano? ^ p ?;t j One of the things we do not un- a | derstand is why Newberry, with as t. fine a class of physicians as can be j . found in the state, can riot have a c hospital for the many cases requiringc operation or treatment in surgical; and medical institutions. Newberry if has a fine class of ministers with, ' churches for the spiritual welfare of j : the community; a fine class of profes-1 v ! sors with college and schools for the ] i J educational uplift' of rising genera-h .; tions, and a fine class of lawyers with j public buildings suitable for a partj t of humanity. Then why not. a hos-l tjPital? [annual meeting of the j - { newberry school district j '< "l lj i The citizens of Newberry school j 3 ? district No. 1 are requested to meet f i ? in the court house on Tuesday, au- | {gust 3, at 11 o'clock, for the Durnose 2 i of hearing the trustees of said school j < si district make the annual report fore s! session 1919-1920. j -I W. G. Mayes, ~ rv w.Poli rhairrnan. I 3 d 1. iuvi e' Secretary. y 7-30-2t. . . ? I HE SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTY Some Interesting Facts in Regard to i hem?Many ivstricis AdcLncnal i ax. i'he annua} report of County Superinienuent C. M. \Vilson to ihe slate superintendent ot education shows some very interesting tac-rs and figures for those1 interested in ? i - l- - i* i_! [lie puolic scnocis. i r.e most gratifying one to teachrs and trustees is that the income fur school purposes has more than doubled itsell in two years. Teachers' salaries .have in-. creased over 50 per cent, in the, ?ame time. The report of July, 1918,' showed the average salary ji wo-j men teachers 10 be $399.31 ^nd this past year it was $600.85 each. The average salary of men increased from ^384.75 to $910.16. The amount; ?pient for schools in 1918 was $70,-' 529.65: this year the expenditures amounted to $120,105.63. The in-; :ome for schools increased over $50,-; 500, being this year $127,514.96. The results of the recent tax cam-; paign for schools will show 36 dis-i ;ricts have voted $35,644, which addsd to the $127,514.96 will raise thencome to about, or over, as assessed values vary, $160,000. Thus the "act that Newberry county rallied to ;he support of her schools by doubl-' ng it in two years shows the school spirit of her people. i During the year 1919-1920 fourlew school buildings were erected., rhere were two consolidations and 11 speeial tax and bond elections, rotai "White enrollment - was 3,88G,' jeing an increase of 394. The averige attendance for white pupils was ) O 4 fit ? V? rv+ QkQ UClllJi ail Ui VJ\JU. v jro enrollment increased from 5,7 77 . n 1919 to 7,081 this year and the iverage attendance showed jm in:rease of 1,727. This fact with, the ncreai e for whites is due to compul-' ;ory attendance. ; There is an average of 64 white >upils per school in Newberry couny and 116 negroes. The average_ lumber of white pupils per teacher s 30; the average number per negro eacher is 94. There was spent $26.70 for every vhite pupil; for every negro pupil he amount was $2.38. The- average or both races is $10.94. There are 34 one-teacher schools, en two-teacher schools, six threeeachcr schools and five with more han three teachers in Newberry ounty for white pupils, inere are 3 negro schools with more than one eacher.. i The total amount of state ^aid re- j eived for Newberry county schools ! ast year/was as follows: Term ension, $3,191; high school aid, $4,-/ 88; rural graded aid, $3,900; equal-,; sing aid, V2>560; building aid, $l,-; 100; teaching of agriculture, $1,95; betterment of negro school, ] 815; compulsory education, $1,300;* dult schoou;, #294; prizes, $45; mak- i ig a total $f $20,(ii8.15. There was! 1 r -Pi-.ry A eanfl ? iX.EW OX giUUC piUUCtWYC iuuu svuv rom state dame warden. Fifty-six j istricts shaded the state aid last ' ear. * [ j Total revniie of all district, $127,-1 14.96; total I expenditures of all dis- , ricts, $120,1^5.63; cash balance caried forward, ,$9,081.25. There is a; deficit of $1,671.91; mbng several; districts caused by thjr' hortage of equalizing aid. The'. tate superintendent has applications. ] or this aid, 'yet due, amounting to j 2,884 which :will take care of the', eficit-and lea^e a nice bonus for the'^ sachers of thtese eight schools. Trustees are. being appointed this; -eek. The present law which is state | rill provide that trustees serve one, j cvo and three years respectively. An i ttempt was made two^years ago to; ave this for dewberry county and; lie new state act will now provide M or appointment of a trustee , eachi* ear, always leaving two old mem- 1 ers on the board. * < ? i. ^untw'1 HianKS ior uie uausici l/l WUUVj eachers' certificates into state cerificates are in the office of the couny superintendent of education. These rill be sent or pven teachers uponj equest. * i All school buildings are being put a the state sinking fund commis-! ion for insurance. The county suerintendent is in Columbia today ttending to this. :harles l. watkins selling acme trucks Mr. Chas. L. Watkins (known lateamong his friends as Acme Watins) and so pleasantly remembered s i Newberry was in the city Tuesday! nd Wednesday in/interest of his | ompany, the Congaree Motor Truck! rtmnnnv of Columbia, distributers} or South Carolina for the Acme and i )efiance trucks. Mr. Watkins insists j hat you can pay more tfor a truck; ut you can not buy any better than; he Acme, and that the trade mark of i he Defiance which is "built to excel I nd priced to compel," is being prov-1 n every day. j He states that Newberry county is ! >ne of the best in the state and is a j j j + 1,^ trnnl* hu sin ess I ^ouu neiu iui W-W.W? vhich at this time is just in its in-: ancv. I i Since the last speeding paragraph vas written two more speeders were idded to the list in the persons of Messrs. W. E. Craver and W. S. Lominick, for $15 each. Death of a Former Newberrian. Mr. Henry Archie Sloan, a traveling saelsman, died at the Grady hospital in Atlanta on Friday morning it 12:37 o'clock of last week, having ?one there {or treatment tfce previous Monday. His body was kept for several days awaiting the .arrival of relatives and was shipped to Newberry and conveyed to Baxter's undertaking establishment, thence to Rosemont cemetery, jnterment at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning; service by Rev. E. V. Babb. The deceased was 51 years old and unmar* ^ - ?? ? /v-f \T AiT'VtQyy.r nea. f.C was a Iiunvc ua new utxij, | a son of *he late Mr, and Mrs. Jno.J P. Slcr.n, an! is survived by four J hrotbo" s and one sister: Messrs. Al-j bert E. of Spartanburg-,' B. M. of ; L-ieer, .-am A. of Washington, I). C.. and P. P. Sloan ?f Columbia, and :.:rs P. I*. Carson of Ilari.-vilie; all . of .who.n were present at rhe burial. : Folk winir were the pallbearers:, Messrs. Milton Caldwell. Robert; Caldwcil, Wilson Brown and Arthur j I.eitzsev. i H. H. Ruff is a candidate for hijrh- j way commissioner for No. 11 town-! ship. i i SPECIAL NOTICE j Have thai ;;ood old fountain pen fix- j ed up. ;\ew points put in and all; other rena/rs made. Hal Kohn. j Crimson Colver seed for sale at John-! son-McCrackin Co. 7-aO-tf j Cut flowers and designs. Prompt at- I tention given to special orders. Hal! Kohn. For Rent or Crop on Shares?One 4- j horse farm, containing enough i other land to make small grain to feed stock; 25 acres as good bottom land as in county; known as Ben Field place, adjoining T. J. j Davenport's. Thomas J. Harman, j Kinards, Route 1> Box 46. 7.an.2tn. * ! wv - ~?~ ' f Tally cards, place cards, favors., pa- j per napkins and card tables to rent [ to the hostess. Hal Kohn. ?: I A 5-gaIIon, second hand ice cream 1 machine for sale, af very low j price. See Gus Metchicas. 7-30-tf. , i : l The new books appear on my shelves j just as soon as published. Ask I me for your books. Hal Kohn. Wagons?The celebrated White . Hickory. Get yours before - the j price advances. ,Summer Bros, j Co. 7-3Q-4ti 1 i Pictures framed. Prompt work. Hal Kofyi. 1 " j Parnf-?We have big stocks of H. & M. ready mixed, best -grade and cheapest grade; also Atlantic Lead ?Sr Oil, all at low prices -compare^ with today's market. Summer' Bros. Co. 7-30-4t Mark your clothes. Indelible linen marking' outfits save loss. Hal Kohn. j Buggies-?We h^ve them bought be-1 fore last advance, selling at low j prices. A few open buggies left; that we will make^ special prices; o? t> n ~ ? on. oummer x>rue. 7-30-4t. ' J * * i For good ice cream, made by new; automatic machine, go to Gus j Metchicas' candy store. No orders j under fit-e gallons filled; $1.50 aj gallon. 7-30-tf. , For Sale?One $150 phonograph, ^ new; at a bargain? B. M. Havird,! Silvfcrstreet. , 7-27-tf. j For Sale?One milk cow, weighs! 1,000 pounds; price $100; also onej cow with calf, ,$125; a beauty. BJ M .Havird, Silverstreet. j i 7-27-tf. r ?? ?i.* t ir I IVX1IK cow ior sale. ?J. px. Dane,1 NeTvberry, Route 3. 7-27-3tpJ \utomobile Insurance?Fire, theft,! collision, property damage, trans-j portation, etc. J. H. Summer, Jr., | and W. R. Reid, Jr. 7-27-4tf j,j TEACHERS WANTED. ' j] ~~ M Vny flio Qilrorsfrppt ar?Vinnl. On# I i principal and two assistants. Appii- < :ations may be filed with the under- 1 jisrned on or before the first of Jnne? .920. 0. L. Leitzaey, ? Clerk of the Board. y> ry rr A \ J \ ' Frank H. O. Long % E. J. GREEN Attorney-at-Law Cffi.e Phone 17, Residence 473. Newberry, S. C. 7-23-tf. -G. T. WYCHE, M. D., . Prosperity, S. C. Office Hrs.: 0 to 11 a., m., 3 to 0 p. m. SnAri.il attention to treatment of Files or Hemorrhoids. 7-23-tf. For Sale?Maxwell touring car, in good condition, $550. Apply W. B. Franklin, Newberrv. 7-23-3tp. Schumpert roller mill la now ready for grinding. T. A. Robinson. 7-23-3tp. To cleanse the system thoroughly and give you new vim and tone 3 .a up for the summer get a bottle of Kerr's Vimtone guaranteed and recommended by P. E. Way drug. gist, Newberry, S. C. 5-21-tf NEELY J. CROMER Civil Eng. & Farm Land Surveyinj 5th Floor Exchange Bank ?!dg. Tel: Office 273, Res. 444-W. 2-1 fi-tf. Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta battery. None better. I specialize ... battery work. Givejne a trial. Newberry Battery and Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. 3-30-tf For Sale?Car of 2 and 3 V Crimped roofing; also corrugated roofing boaght before the advance. It Ml ,,,,01 Will JJU^ juu wen l\j acc uo uciuxc you buy. B. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. Phone 39. 7-13-St. Another good milk cow for sale. Telephone 478. 0. H. Lane. Home Raised lard for sale. 0. H. Lane. Phone 478. 7-20-2t FOR SALE CHEAP?ONE TWOTON SUPERIOR TON, IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. GEORGE YvT. SUMMER, JR. Cotton Seed Hulls and meal for sale -by Joohnson-McCrackin' Co. 7-6-tf. / SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. For Hauling Phone 445 or 4 Barbecue?There will be a barbecue at John C. Baker's on Wednesday, August 11, for tne benefit of the Lone: Lane school given by the trustees. - Jack Counts will ct>ok the meats and the dinner will be . served Tinder the big oak& Cald11 T> -?-1. n - 11 l - - a wen, irenwicK, r eiiser, truorwrco. 7-20-td. Barbecue?I will give a first class barbecue at my residence July 28. Serve dinner, sell meat and hash at 11 o'clock. I want l(kshoats from 75 to 120 pounds. J. M. Coimts. 7-20-3t. Barbecue?We will give a firsV class barbecue at Pomaria Grove on Tuesday, August 3, campaign day. Meats *will be cooked by IL M.' Wicker; Come and enjoy a good dinner. Eddie Graham an<T M. M Graham. > # 7-16*$tp. For S*!e?Beans, Beans, Beans. Plant every two weeks and keep them making all the summer. We have ail varieties, 25 cents, a pint. Gilder & Weeks Co. ' 6-1-tf-t NOTICE. AH persons holding claims agamst the estate of J. M. Foster will please present the claim duly attested to Mrs. E. U. Foster, executrix, and all persons indebted to above mentioned estate will please make settlement on or before September 30, 1920, with MRS. F U. FOSTER, _ Executrix. Newberry, S. C., July 19, 1920. I ' , Qnki * $oior Car % '* * lin Sales Cot J c < OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, July 30 "MOLLYCODDLE" Douglas Fairbanks CHristy Comedy and Fox News i " ' .Saturday, July 31 "HIDDEN DANGERS" NO. 4 * 2 REEL O'HENRY BIG V COMEDY Monday, August 2 \ "A DESPERATE HERO" Owens Moore I i Fox News I ~z ^ WHITE Cr WYCKOFFS JJ \ Stationery of course" '^4, To f/iose 10/10 fenou; ^ White & Wyckoffs ( wMflN _ Distinctive >*55^ social stationery / no further" description of these popular correspondence papers is required. To those who are'not acquainted with them?we shall be exceedingly glad to show < our iine and to help them in % their selection. v . P. E. WAY, Druggist "A GOOD DRUG STORE** / Newberry, S. C. /^^55y999x*IBBil2iwE6TS6vx^ Dr. H. M.Bigby "' Optometrist Eyes Examined ? Glasses Fitted Phone 21 Third Flood. Exchange Bank Bid*. POLICY HOLDERS "ANNUAL , MEETING. The policyholders of the Farmer* ^ Mutual Fire Insurance association of Newberry county will' meet in the court house on Saturday, August 7, at. 11 o'clock a. m. Please come. JOS. L. KEITT, L. I. EPTING, Pres. Secretary. 7-27-3t ?? t 1 , i i a \ ; 1 . \ ' * \ - i* r in * N > 3, ^ r \ - . i / y f i jhi npany f. H. Summer, Jr. 1 4 -I : f