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fVU? fft &&? |l>e flemli) aitB wm. Entered at the Postoffice at New*"Wry, S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDiTOR. Tuesday, August 10, 1920. CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN AT WHITMIRL" There were two meetings appoint eel for Newberry county for :.u can didates for congress and soliciioi. one at Newberry and one at V. hit mire. The meetings were hel: 1 t;: same day, last Wednesday. The:\ are two candidates for con<nvss Congressman Dominick anil ??ir. \V. W. Bradley of Abbeville. There :.i\ three for solicitor, Sclieito" II. S Blackwell, J. Howard 31 core cf A.bKovilio F T. McCord of Green wood. I did not get to hear :hc speeches at Newberry except n por ^ tion of the speech of Mr. Bradley, j ; went over to Whitmire for tiie ev:n ing meeting. I went in the car of $Ir. J. V.'uitc: I Richardson with Mr. G. T. Wert.driving, and besides these there wlt, f>. m the car Mr. W. B. Bomest. a candidate for the legislature, and Mr J. D. Wheeler, a candidate for cle,i L of court. We did not get ** x" 1 ah r\~ n 17 K irom .New uvriy uma w ?. .. I of tfce Richardson reunion at JolK F Street. We took the road by Be: | Eden and reached Whitmire just i." time for the meeting. It was iic in the Y. 31. C. A. auditorium an< ? the attendance was very good, though I Mr. W. M. Sherard, who preside:!. I said that it was not generally knowf' that the meeting1 was to be held unti. k the afternoon and he had very little I time to let it be known that i. was that niorht. Good attention wa: ? given all the speaker.- and each v.-a' & given a little applause though jus' t as at otherjplaces there is not nuv.-l f demonstration this year at any o' the political meetings. The people | . listen attentively and I "believe are . . going to vote this time according t< their own judgment. This shcuk v . always govern, but unfortunately foi many years most of the votes ever; oJ Ry.tfto .fntcllige-ir. have Vcn ens' & out of prejudice or partisanship a -3 That is to say .many men have voter | for the candidate because he was fo: I or against some one else v.*hd wns :: ^ the running for some other office ? and there has been very litt'.e eno"1. K . to fit the man to the office or the of E fice to the man. The consideratioi K" of fitness "was the la?t thinur \h.vj E;??-of. I am glad to believe that th!; 'fear it is-going to be entirely differ HJfck^t.and~tt will be well foi the pub!'; i service. S It is not my purpose to undertake to give any synopsis of any of th K' speeches. The candidates for solici +/v"" rr?o/1? + lie? o'rArt rn rho\V Oi C' ir*^ WUl V,** V *. V ?. vr was the best lawyer and would s?rv. the people the better by virtue o" that fact, and that is what should be the consideration. Concrressnia! Dominick reviewed his record i?i con gress and spoke of the votes whirl t his opponent had challenged and sai: it was a very remarkable record he thought when out- of some SOC or OCX roll calls only five could be criticized mvo V?i=- reasons for the votes ii I question and said that subsequc: events had net made him regret c; -t ing any of them. 21 r. Donvrid made about the best speech we navi ever heard him make and seemed tc be decidedly the favorite with th: audience. Mr. Bradley discussed t:iv acts of the Democratic congress :V. the past seven years and complim -rt ed the constructive legislation wiiie}Xkd been the outcom? of Democratic ruib, and then criticized Mr. Domlnick fo" voting against v.ar ar.d th? conscri./Jvo draft act and 'the censorship The candidates for solicitor SDoke of their ability as law I vers and therefore fitr.<:3 f the position of proscutir.g aHcmey Mr. Blackwell referred to his- record for the pa?t fear years am claimed that it deserved a n-eier-tlur and that it had been the uni.nr-a rule to give a solictor v!io h:i<! 1 good record asccon torn:. .-VI! ' ' speakers were given an v.'.um v( hearing and no partiality was J:1 tv! H dence. H We went and returned by the u;>. U per road. Except that -c.' k/ v.-9 direct across from Cromers, but v;turning that r.ifrht we -re nr. by the brick house. T o way to Cromers, barrinjr -nilo < j^B two Just out from Nev ' rv'y. is \\ v m good and must have had H the people who live niov-c ' v.*: g house road i*, -s in very l::iu c--?t?< Eh t:om The brick house rond evident;. I has been worker] recently .?nd is :very tine fix* and the t;':p arou: I t * vi xr-cxr rm*j igi ?_ . 4.*- i - -s. ?>r-i?- r*?-r w -A- i ' ^ . ? ^ . ; . . " v . ,, I r . ?>f comfort. Fhis roiiu .s about fou. :" o r i .r !;er ih:;?i tile lowe .?!<? ::N'li:'>iy six m:kv- fun ' <? at fvv ;i t'rcmeiw ? " irorti Newberry to Wtetmire. Th? :r?"ov ! of j.oks n!v: v. r; ' to travel. The bridge at Dun leans creek just before you g^t U J V hi :n>e !.:i? v?e<*n flr.isV: ! an?l 'P-- ;? but :?r'e s r.'.ar.v hr.u p.:' C> that si torrid !:av attention. O , i not.ee *ia- tne cnnr.'Nvr of corr. j movcc ir ; to t:;!ce un this in:1.' 1 . of a roa * !\s\en Xewberrx an | V'.'r'V.niro \ :r.n jrlad and' hop; ;u some* hir.r v.* ill be do in?: v;?r s:> )?i. There shoni I not be siry dc Keally i do no: ?ee mueh us I >f waiting on ihe stare highway corr nv?sion. be: a use if we oan iri-t n better v>a.! a an the commission ?rav ? between Prosperity and Liitl Mountain we had better pro on an -:pea .?ur own m j;kv ar.a make n to net it .matehcd by the slat or the federal government eithe. ^eeaucc* I am satisfied even hoi i the liioney that '.vas spent on xhl Oiv! ?pc-n: under the direction of th ? , opervisor v.-oitld have piven bettc i | result*. I will venture to sujsrso: J ir;a:n mm me twu iuwiu*. .www* , and Whi'nire, .ret t^yether with th aunty clf>cinls ar.d devise some pig Sy which the belt line of which have spoken be worked in some wa :hat will insure at least a srood dh :cad. Ar.d it can be done. The re:on I iefev to this is that I see th haniber of cemme'TO iwaiting f? J'e meetin.se with th.- highway con nission on Friday. The trouble wit .ooperat;n.u' with the commission an I he federal government is that yo re required to furnish half t [ money and then the work must b '(left cr:t;re:y with the commission an I ' 4 he fedfval government to say vvher ihe rcfcd is to be located and hnw "s to be bailt and. everything is t be left to these two authorities, an uen thoueh the county furnishc . half the .:news of war no voice ; Jven in the construction or Iccatio if the work. And the highway con n.v:,o 1 mtHio a oismul failure on ti road thai we experimented cn be "ween ^Ipuntnir: and Pro .-per r tv. i:ut no read tnai we can i>iui will stand the traffic if left a I or. ifrer i*. is built. There must be son1, -or:. vof maintenance. Speaking about the meeting: : TA*hitn;:re I sugjreste I in Mr. She; vrJ. who pr titled and v/Vo is super 1 :nten<?r>i>t of the mill, that it w.oul ! e bet.er to rtait the meeting in th sorlv r>r>vh of thi? eVOrV:sav a'oou j or not later than 7 o'clock. and h -7>ee.I that !t would be better an 1 hope tk?t the' county cam;.:a' r nieeiir:~ for the 17th will be move ]"> a litilo. E'irht-thirty o'clock i on 1."tc. The mill closes at 5 o'cloc ' ;nd the operator? want to cc- to be before 10 cr 11 o'cso.-l: and if tl- j ounty mee ir*r is not rtarted befor j s 0 i: will hnr.llv "be rossibl? t ! | inisn o r t o r 1 inat n?>i;i. .i:;u mc j ! nary of the candidates w!:l desir- | I *.o retir/n to their hemes in Xc\v'.err. i he save nierhi and ii will make i I vsry late. If this chancre of hour i 1 t.;v.!c i*1 the nio^t'*?!>? at Whitmir hero be a a:oo;I am-ience an;" the people will remain until th :y!eei!r.;r is through, but if it is no ~tarted un'il as late as 8:30 by i> r::ne the la t rpeakers ?et on ih ^atiorn-" Iv.If tho audience will I: |.e and will ho no disrespect t? < h sn^:ikers but due to the fact th:V ;hrsc rcr'!n fret up early in th< p. >.T.Ia.r Le ?0 to their work and ihex retire e:i"iy in the evening. JtLr-a*r * I A THr? DOV/N IN MO. TWELVE TOWNSHIP J 4k.,t- rwiv. I ^ ' < C ?- t < i " < ! i i . v lI I . 'J U U 1 l.iCw j/v/j . : or :m'jx:r:\io:\ to ICowhcvrj r.cv. ?:j Xo.^l:' township I have beer J ' ;< ::i;v \nuke a iri; | , into *: t? ? ritory <.mi to meet 1 lie v a:v" to . u" out the roao a:u' . -o thj r. oar.iry. Of course :-i < ":t mary of t: esc ; *r?fJ peo :c tr ' y years, hut somehow ! jrinec they have become a part of usi ! ;.* f ! 'uSv a little rearer to u.-. i . ' I iz .? a ~ec.?n ot country a?t<i j in ::y iaces you will fiv.fi t'h i -[stately cak and the hickory ano} ! yr: t'.u'. er. v. :h**re it stands. j X- ... I jTiiey tell Joke on some or :r.c :ww- j ! ? -. r v ) t'ivr.s a ' inv. j {not so miirty yea^s ago that own fo: { -1 those live q at rem am and even j j j i1") ! !< . ' th i\ the nenres. j . j . {>*" *. V -l.'i : ' , U . . , I 11 Acwberry" eoart house or to afmosl j ; I ;-W*r:\h''-V place T/aS ?'Y way or Peak, j | but ja row 1 hat does nor hold sol ! ' ic. .'?k 1 y c: tains have bcvr I j-v; raght v.Me past few years. ' 'I . i : . *.; at : ; * 1 ^ ? " -\ x ' I t ? I . . . '? . . ; ! - i - !y ihvi: '.:\g me. Well, I <:ld |l <>t !v::!iv f?> much for the fish-) > _ ; it i) as J wanted lo sc.1 the conn- ! ; ;'.!! ihe -i people in their I ;r. A'.;i in fact 1 did not hear nything of the fishermen, but that all 1 had to make =ome ant?c-/- in Jie preirram any way. On '!:ur?iiay I drove down to the ho?-, liable home of Mr. John Huffman j n ] iiad dinner with him and in fact . jst the ni.uht. I found when i arived that I had been preceded by Iv. Adam Au31 ami Iiir family and by W~. P-. Boine^t. they too bein;r j .1:70 to a good thins: and a good i iace at which to res! and to cat and j > enjoy life oven if fcr a brief j mo. 1 i ?o? I This is an interesting place and! fdion to many Xev.*berry people and! :-r.io of oar best and most substan-1 :;;1 citizens of the town of Xew- j erry are native of this section and ? a me from here to Xewberry. The j ' "..if ! :cuse in whicn mi*, nuummi ( ve> was the original home of the I ummer brothers. Charles E.. George I V.. and J. H. Summer, and they j a me from this farm to Xewberry; :here ihey have made their 'for-i 1 unes ar.fi are now am one: our sue- j ersful and substantial citizens. Xot! >nlv so, in sicrht of the same place i the home from which .came Mr. J rus T. Summer and Mr. Fink Sum- j .er also amonsr the substantial and; uccescful business men of New- j erry. And the late Boyd Eptincr ame from right in this neighbor-j ood also. I had never been in this i - il oction before and it was a privi-ji ego and a pleasure to have the op-j| >ortunity to visit here. ??Ir. Iluff-il mn has improved the old home and ; i lade it modern in many respects and J e is a fine and successful farmer' nd has a fine crop this year. Not! *?.r away is the home of the Eptingsj nd others who are substantial farmn. After a line barbecue dinner with ill the accessories which Mr. IIufT-; ian had, the bavbeueins: having been 'i>ne bv himself from among- his own 1 j cikers of wh'ch ho has a lot of as! ne ones as you could find on anyj arm, we drove around the' common-! :y and on down to Peal: -so thatf/ I J .light see some cf the country ami j fiCfet. the people in their homes. Un-! . rtu&ntely for our trip there was aj armors meeting at Chapin that aft- j 'neon and many of the farmers had J one out there and we did not get' j :.ec them but T had opportunity! o see some of the country. The m ofids had been worked by Mr. Tom fj , league with the gang and J must say j ! hat as a whole they are the best! cads that I have seen in Xewberrv: i ounty. They arc too narrow hut! !,.ey are smoothe and the driving was; i ?h*asant. Some o'f the bridges need ? c\v er.es and ail the reads need to ; >e widened and in tome piaes i tvai.crhtcned just a little. ~?~ I \\\> made several siop^ -but a.vj rated found that many of the farm vs were absent at the meeting in 1 'hi-pin. At Peak I met Mr. J. C. j nvvi*ert who said he was a frequent j - i Icilor to my father's mill just alter i he war when it was at the old hills, i i.nd that he went there as a govern- j lent representative to check up the j vhf-at and the flour and the corn and j he meal. The mill at that time was j operated as a government mill as I \ zr.derstood him. We also had a! ~i-..v,,4 r n-ifo mnnv others alonir i .11. t:iuv .?iv? he way. From Peak we came back I * j )v Hopes and St. Johns church and: nade a stop and ate watermelons! vith -Mr. Luther Mayer. j ?o? |, It was not far 'below the line oil, .h:3 new territory that my maternal erbears were born and settled and | when the fir.?t ones canfe to this ccun- J ry away back before the Revolution,: i nd 1 an sorry that the line did notji ::tend far enough down to take the" old place into Xewberrv county, j of the Haiti wan;gers are still;' - e i iivin.i: in that community Due so iar i .. I could !e&rn onlv one fnmilv is i . \ i T '. I' a Newt:errv county. I am gom.u" < < a'.-k some time before long when I J] v:i.i umuin ionrr enouuh to become! i .;i-,iu.:inte(l with all these j ir-'i po ttle. V/e arc glad l:> havei< ?: j:n and this tin'"1 section in which | ' boy i-ve as part of Newberry coun-j ' v. una hope th'.-y may find it e?iual-!! \ pleasant to be with us. I must!, rem ion one other scop. We made aL f* If TT ! ')! ef call at the home or mv. nem \ >, Conns, who but recently had a fam-!:hev:n;r at h's home an account;' f w-.lc'i appeared in the last paper, j ! ? Y::r been living at the same place j *ic;;llv all :re vears since his ! i i'lT.V": jU'.'.'C1 :';?>OUt ' > YsU'VS L'.l'.'O !l? ! ; i Count? aiv en'ovirq; ?roo?i j i >: ah.h and are hnle an i hearty nnd j' py in i;u- enjoyment oi wir iiumv ; their family. One of the sons. I" ( uitiu . ??f near Little Mountain ! Ikt;: a i-'OO'i an--J substantia! c"'i-i / n wi M-! v for a li'ood manvj. < '! t ???mmamm ' zjxi/.Ttr**v.tras *t* rtr* y<r.TrTT"r'^ iw n > f ?%> XS96?: em In order to n ginning to ar prices in all < ordinary vak oo Georgette and Vc<il< former $13.50 and $15.00 Former $29.50 and $40 100 Georgette and Crop to $j 2.50. special at Georgette Waists up tc 50 Voile Waists, valr.es at 50 White Wash Skir'.s, soiled, at. 37 Petticoats, all colo/s special at 1 43 Middy Blouses, all values, at WVii+o T.ciivn in striDOS ? ? AJL It'V t? *4 a cial at White Flaxons, 40 ine at 31.00 value White Skir cial at 1,000 yards Sea Island, All Voiles, Colored Voi All Colored Voiles, up ' j Crash and Huck Towal | A ver\T special reducti i kins. - j 72x90 t^e Sheets, -S3.C 72x00 Bed Quilts, ! i ooo solendid ? . -x special at ' Women's White, Black at Men's Sox, all sizes, all Women'# Silk Kose, ir at i|. Our stock mi I r X gj i?ii i i ??? ?? ???n?? The crops in this section are locking well but at the time I was there 1 '* ? ~i. rain was needed in many piticc^ auu the corn especially was showing1 the want of water. 1 did not hear of the appearance of the boli weevil or any other pest that was likely to destroy the crop. There is an old family burying I ground of the Summers I was told J very near the home of ?.Ir. Huffman and I wanted to visit it but did not have time on this trip. T am going again and maybe the next time the neon will be right fbr that fish stew nnd the bait wiil be plentiful and we can enjoy it also. E. H. A. i_ig? Roy. Charles Strong. Kev. W. M. Hunter, D. D., in A. R. Fresbyterkin., Of the many worthy ministers hnm and reared in Hopewell, Che? isr county, S. C., the subject of this j :';ctch was one. His father was James Strong: and his mother a sister of Christopher Strong of Ten- r.essee. liberal to Erskine college. H?j first saw I>ht August 4, 1788. a! child of promise he was prepared for j l jliejrc- at j.lonticello academy under j Ejv. James Jaegers. j V/hc-n South Carolina university ^vas opened January 10, 1 SO5, he en-J tered and graduated in 1S08. Threa yvirs teaching in Ne\vber*y, S. enabled him to further prepare for fhoenri lifo work. Or} the first ?Ior.'lay in Xovcn;ber, | 1 Sv . the Associate Iieforpit.I synod} opened a The?>h?jr;cal seminary in ; .*\ew York city. This was the first ! i'resbyterian seminary i?i the United States save one except that of the | Associate Presbyterian under Dr. | John Anderson. Anri! 21. 179-:. Dr.! 1 J. X. Mason wa? the leading; spirit in i he Xew York divinity school witherj the subject of our siietch resorted in : i IS11. After four years course was ] ? _ _ . * , , ? no-nseu -Juiy 13. 1815. On tne 8th: of Xovenjber, U'l'". he was ordained j ::nd instaiied pastor of the united ! 1 I c-oncrc.sraiions of Cannan Creek,; kind's Creek and Prosperity, New- ! berry county. S. C. Here he labored j for oiirht yoarr till his death witn | t'iftar avvcjtauve. Short in years was; iiis> work hut he left an impress on ! Xewberry county. He was a punet i:i 1 fir.'! infiuenfial member of synod. lake room for t! rive, we have s departments. F les. ??Wll I MW1??HTaWCT^BMMfcUMP MKBBMCB e Dresses left on our racks, ' values, now $7.50 .00 values, now $20.00 >e cie Chine Waists, values up $5.98 ? $7.50, special at $3.98 > up to ?3.50, slightly soiled. 50c and 75c values up to $4.00, slightly $1.00 Y and sizes, values up to $4.50, $1.98 sizes, slightly soiled, ?3.00 50c and 75c and checks, 50c value, spe- | 25c I hes wide, 85c value, special | 50c | t Goods, 36 inches wide, spe 50c 30c value, special at 20c les, 75c values, special at 39c to $1.00, special at 59c s, worth 30c. sale price....20c on in Table Linen and Nap)0 values, special at $1.98 $3.50 values, special at $2.39 quality Percales, 50c value, 30c and Brown Hose, Zbc value, ;...15c .. w colors, 25c values at! 15c i white, pink, blue and gray 98c yi. uc i<&uuvw ub vtaj I t *4J OC^lCi, 11U never missed a meeting, and was clerk during his official connection. ? * m February 13, 1817, he was nappuy married to Nancy Harris. Four children were left fatherless, John Mason Strong, M. D., the belowed physician, Mrs. Martha Jane Young, Mrs. Mary L. Chalmers, Mrs. Rev. J. N. Young. Rev. Strong was the founder of the Newberry Bible society and the president till his death. "Tr** 1-; <- r\f tVint rtiS prCUCJUill^ >voo \jx character which is adapted to amuse the curious, but which is suited rather to alarm the careless, to encourage the anxious inquirer, to comfort the mourner in Zion, and to build up the believer in faith and holiness.*' zTo us it seems the reaper came too early, July 20, 1824, leaving a sorrowing people and a widow with four small children whom- her father, Capt. John Harris, cared for. Short in years are the lives of somej but in far reaching: influence they are >Methuselahs. "We live in deeds, not years, in thought, not breath; In feelings, not in figures on a dial. He most lives, who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best." GIRL SEEN AS CREATURE FULL OF WHIMS IN NEW CORINNE GRIFFITH FILM A trirl is a creature full of whims, according to Vitagraph's latest production. * "Human Collateral," in which Corinne Griffith is the star. This production is scheduled as the feature attraction to be shown at the opera house Wednesday. Miss Griffith appears in the role of Patricia Langdon, daughter of a wealthy Wall street operator. Her parent, Stephen Langdon, suddenly becomes enmeshed in financial disaster and is compelled to negotiate an enormous loan from Roderick Duncan, the young banker who is engaged to be married to Patricia. Patricia, who up to that time has - ' ' " ^ 1 ? +V.O felt love Tor uuncun, iwn^ business transaction and conceives the mistaken idea-that she is virtually being transferred by her father to her fiance in lieu of collateral for the impending loan. rQh<? girl ex-peri be fall goods wh till further slaus ?* iere are a few o: c Ill ? Children's Sox, all sizes, all c Ladies' Gauze Vests, 25c val Men's and Boys' two piece suit Men's and Bovs' Dress and values, at A wonderful lot of Silks, she at 40c value, 36-inch Bleachin at 36 inch Middy Twill, short U Men's and Boys' Straw Hats One lot Men's Palm Beach i values at One lot Men's Palm Beach a values at ^1 - A. T\/T "D nn /iV? lUt lvieii x 0.11H jjcavii $15.00 values at All Boys' Summer Suits at 2 All Men's and Boys' Summe off. One lot Children's Sandals, Pumps at ' One lot Ladies' White Oxf< values, at All S6.50 Ladies' Oxfords i hlark. at All $8.00 Ladies' Oxfords a black, at One lot Men's Oxfords, all s ?10.00 values in Men's Oxfoi One lot Men's Oxfords, in t : $15.00, at } 0-'v ^ v"1; - ] m. Hfire is vour ch< c 1 ences a sudden whim and pique over the idea. . ; Her whim is to humiliate both men | ?or their apparent mercenary moj lives. The girl therefore insists t1 at j j her engagement to Duncan be drawn . up in the legal form of a contract by , which s!.e is forxnally transferred as , human collateral for the loan. It b presented as one of the strangest j j whims a girl ever had, and it leads to , | an unusual climax full of dramatic , J effect. . | BUILDING A NEW LUTHERAN ; CHURCH AT JALAPA ' ] The Members of St. James Lutheran Church at Jalapa Are Erecting a ( New and Modern Building at That Place. I ' j j . Some little while ago there was a | meeting: of the members and commitj tees charged with the building of the ; j church held at Jalapa and the Rev. ; 'John J. Long was invited to meet < with them and give them a word of ] ! encouragement. After conferring 1 J and discussing the situation and a 1 j talk from Mr. Long, who has had ex- ] I perience with church building, his ' j congrega' ion at Little Mountain but i j recently having completed one of j < ; handsomest church buildings in the j J i county, it was decided to raise $2,- < j 000 on the spot. Mr. Jacob Sease, i , the treasurer of the church, made a < ; very encouraging report of the fi- < ! nanccs of the congregation and the ; | money was raised on the spot. The j i new building will go right along now ^ ! and the congregation is very mucn j i encouraged. The Rev. L. P. Eoland ] is the energetic and hard working J and beloved pastor of this congrega-f | tion in connection with several other < churches. < ; a < Big Deals. ! P/,oi TTctntp Ap-^nt Frank i ltv CI I AJWWM V W - -y-, R. 'Hunter has been trans-j | acting: recent big business j. for parties. He closed a deal where-. | by Messrs. A. P. Boozer and J. P. ! j Bouhvare have become possessors of j 177 acres of land, from Thos. A. Wiiiiowc fronting Mr. Hilliard j " ***??*?"?, - O . Long's place about five miles from ! i the city on the Deadfall road. The | j purchase price is S23,000. This is : j considered one of the best farming properties in the count.*. The land i Prices " ich are befhteired our {the extra:olors, 35c values, at 25c ue, special at 15c Underwear, special at, 98c Work Shirts, ?1.75 1 98c V >rt lengths, $1.50 value, 69c g, no starch, special : 25c in rrf Vi <2 TPxr* TTallia flf 50 r 1 /IljjlllllJ) I WV . VO.VLV, MV WW > at one-half price. md Crash Suits, $12.50 ...C $5.00 nd Mohair Suits, $25.00 $13-98 and Keep Kool Suits, $9.98 5 per cent. off. . r Pants at 25 per cent. Oxfords and White : 98c ords and Pumps, $2.50 $1.25 md Pumps, in tan or - k "'.00 nd Pumps, in bro n or $5.00 izes, all colors, at $3.98 *ds, all leathers* at $4 98 an nr hlap.k. Sftkfelfih to z.zsz:z.m?M - ^ jjf mce to save. 'N' I" r?,v- * - . i . i will be divided into small farms and sold through Mr. Hunter's agency. Another important deal by Agent Hunter was the sale of the CaldwellGibson place and the two adjoining places known as the Hogge and Crosson tracts,* nine miles out on the Ap palachian highway, bought by Mr. C. L. Brooks, formerly of Newberry^ but a citizen of Columbia during the past 25 years. . Mr. Brooks ,will again / make this place his home. The tracts brought $21,500. The Gibson place > and the home of the late Clerk of Court Albert J. Gibson for four years before that fine gentleman and his interesting family moved to the :ity. rRUCK HITS AUTO AND AUTO HITS ANOTHER CAR Every day we read of automobile accidents, many of the wrecks being fatal, and people in this city and county would not be surprised to lear of a bad wreck here at any ;ime, so numerous are the auto ;rucks and automobiles and so reckl^cc cAmP r?f .the drivers. On last IVWU V* Thursday Suber's truck was coming jp Main street and while passing the irug store of Dr. W.' G. Mayes struck Dr. Robert Mayes' car which was standing there. The car was swung iround. striking Mrs. Will Suber's ;ar. No one was hurt, but the two ;ars were damaged; Dr. Mayes* car it the rear fender and- two wheels ind Mrs. Suber's at the two front wheels, wnn some umct tiuic vuuo ind ends on both cars. 3> <8> g> r - . s> SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN <8> $> MEETINGS. S> St. George?Friday, August 6. Bamberg?Saturday, August 7. Rest?Eight days. St. Matthews?Monday, August 16. Orangeburg?Tuesday, August 17. Dillon?Wednesday, August 18. Conway?Thursday, August 19. Marion?Friday, August 20. Florence?Saturday, August 21. Kingstree?Monday, 'August 23. Man nine*?Tuesday. August 24. Georgetown?Wednesday, August 25. Moncks Corner?Thursday, August 26. Charleston?Friday, Augsut 27#