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mum* PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newbarrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. | Miss Margaret Burton returned! last week from Abbeville. Mrs. 0. B. Mayer has returned from an extended visit to Atlanta. Mr. Paul E. Anderson is off on a trip'to St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Reed Boylston and family motored to Greenville Friday and spent fr.he dav there. Miss Mary Alice Hutchison is visiting her grandmother in Newberry. ?Easley Progress, 4th. Miss Agnes Adams and Bfertha Crooks spent the week-end in Athens, Ga. 1 Mrs. J. D. Pitts has returned to her home in Greenwood after visit- J ing her sister, Mrs. F. Z. Wilson. ? Mr. F. H. Jones and family left ~ "" *? TT-**~T>o+V? +/-? crtonrl oil Saturday ior nuuca 1 uuii wv tj|/VMV4 : until Friday with relatives there. Miss Mary Hutchinson returned last week from visiting in Ajsheville, Hendersonville and Greenville. Mrs. R. P. Casey of Williamson is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. j W. Hutchinson. The Rev. Mr. Smith of the Pentecostal church was a pleasant visitor on Sunday at Helena. Mr. Eugene S. Werts of Washington is visiting his family and other in WpwheTTV. remuvc* ? ^ Misses Geneva, Mamie Lou and j Bertha Gentry are visiting in NinetySix. Mr. J. W. Shealy is in Waynesville, N. C., visiting his mother, Mrs. C. W. Shealy. Mr. C. H. Girardeau, Jr., of Co lumbia spent the week-end in Newberry with friends. Mr. Charles West has returned from a vacation which he spent in Charleston and other places. Mrs. Sands of Chicago spent the 1- wifh Miq?s Sariip fJoev ! wee&*cuu ucic ?0 gans. Mrs. J. W. Crosland and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goggans. Mr. Wm. R. Ashford and sister of Winnsboro are visiting their aunt, Mrs. N. E. Derrick. Misses Myrtis Boland and Inez Green have gone on a visit to Hen? ? - - *- - - - * aerstmviiie. Messrs. Julius and Herman Langford have sold to Mr. Frank Ewart ' their shares in the stock company of ' the Ladies' store. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith have gone : to Newberry to visit the latter's mothers?Johnston cor. Edgefield Advertiser, 4th. Mr. F. 0. Black and family of Saluda spent Sunday here with Mrs; : Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill. Mrs. G. G. Sale and Mrs. M. A. Huiett have returned from an extended trip to Washington and New York. Misses Rosalyn Hipp and Cornelia Mayer have returned from an extended visit to New York, where they were the guests of Mrs. Ford Kurtz. Mrs. D. L. Beacham and her three children left on Saturday for a visit to her former home in Boydton, Va., to spend awhile*' Mr. Richard Phillips of Augusta spent Sunday most pleasantly at Helena, adding his in the enlivening of Helena happenings. Mr. Joe Willie Werts of Savannah is spending a vacation in Newberry with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Werts. T_ _ rr Vk iur. ?JUU. 1. J-'UIlWcill UJ. vuiumuia io I visiting relatives in Newberry. "Jno. | T." is one of the men you read about. Mr. A. L. ("Luke") Rikard of Greenville is spending the week on vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rikard. Little Miss Pauline Klettner and Master August Klettner left on Sunday to spend the week with relatives }n Charleston. . n r\ r< ?:n ?_ j ! iur. jt. v. utiiiiaiu ux iicwwuji and Mr. S. A. Merchant of Comer, Ga., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard.?Abbeville Medium, 6th. Miss Sallie Pugh of Prosperity is visiting her brother, Dr. G. T. Pugh, of Columbia college.?The State, 7th. Mrs. A. T. Brown returned last week from the mountain retreat where she spent three weeks, stopping one week in Greenwood on her way home. Messrs. G. W. Summer, Oscar Sum mer, J. E. summer and ?5. l,. l>otrity motored to Georgia Sunday to spend the week, visiting in Augusta, Fitzgerald, Cothran and Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Jackson of over The Herald and News office, spent last week at Mr. Jackson's former home in Orangeburg with his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douthit have come to Newberry to live. Mr. Douthit represents "The Old Reliable." Industrial Life and Health Insurance eompany; home office Atlanta, Ga. Miss I<ucUe Smith of Newberry is i - ... ? ! visiting Mrs. J. L. Walker.?Mr. and j Mrs. E. H. Smith and E. H. Smith, j Jr., with Mrs. Garlington spent the week-end in Newberry.?Johnston cor. Edgefield Chronicle, 5th. Rpv. Ed^ar Kerr of Newberry is ^ . in the city visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Milford.?Henry Dominick of Newberry was a business visitor to the city today.?Abbeville Press and Banner, 6th. Must have been Harry. Rev. Mr. Fulenwider being abs- nt on his vacation, the Rev. Dr. J. W. j Horine of Columbia occupied his pul- j pit Sunday morning, and the Luth-1 eran congregation was treated to one j of his good sermons. Messrs. McHardy Mower and J. j B. Harmon went to Orangeburg last j week and returned with a little newj model little six Studebaker. Mr. j Harmon says they have a size of Studebaker now to suit any family. Rev. Paul Beacham, of the Holmes Bible school at Greenville, will come j to Newberry and assist the Rev. J. C. j Smith of the Pentecostal church in a j revival meeting at Reddick's chapel to begin next Sunday. Miss Carrie Kilgore has returned to Newberry from New York after taking a course at Columbia university and visiting in Florida. She will remain here until resuming her duties as missionary in Brazil. | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chappell and j two children, Miss Leila and Prince,! motored to Spartanburg in Judge Chappell's new car on Friday, re-! turning on Saturday, after visiting relatives. Miss Agnes Houseal of Cedartown,' ~ .... i 1. ii T T> Cia., is visiting ner uncie, ?r. ? . Houseal, 1717 Hampton street.?The State, 8th. After a most delightful visit in Newberry to her uncle, Dr. j W. G. Houseal. Mrs. Leo Wright of Anderson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Higgins, who have also as their guest their son-in-law, Mr. Jhon E. Muldrow of Bishopville, on a visit to Mrs. Muldrow. tit n QViownnrrl and little M. iUXd* 1TJL Vi ^ v?..M .? _ _ G., Jr., and Mrs. Wyche Dickert left Sunday for a visit of ten days to Chick Springs, Glenns and Paris Mountain. Mr. Dickert accompanied them, but only to spend until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Epting have fnlnmViift after visiting ICI/UiilCU bU ^ relatives in Newberry.?Mrs. A. HolIey and her granddaughter, Corrie Lee, are spending some time with relatives at Chappells.?The State, 8th. Little Frances Harman, who visits her grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Pearson, from time to time, says she wants it known that she has a new sister in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harman, of Little Mountain. Mr. J. P. Moon was in Columbia one day last week. The old moon is always changing, but this young Newberry Moon stays new and fixed, allowing for moving around on business, being the genuine and original man in the Moon. Mrs. Jessie Neal, after visiting her relatives, Mrs. Kate Coats and Mrs. Nell Davis, left last week for her | home in Greenville by way of i Laurens, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop, formerly of Helena. j Rev. E. V. Babb left on Monday j for Springfield to spend the week preaching at a series of meetings there. He will return at the end of the week to be on hand for his regular service at the First Baptist next Sunday. Just so they don't call him. Miss Annie Donny has returned from Newberry, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCarley. Miss Donny, Mr. and Mrs. McCarley and Miss Fledge of Columbia *- - JnlirrVlf-Fnl fimp on a report a vcijr utnguviui _ week's camping, trip out of Newberry.?The State, 9th. Mrs. S. A. M. Fellers of Columbia, accompanied by her son, Prof. Curtis; A. Fellers, who teaches in Spartan-1 burg, arrived in Newberry last weekend for a visit to relatives here. One' of the things "Curt" doesn't understand is how the reporter happens to see him the very first clip every time he lands here. , Mr. William H. Wicker has been awarded $25, sent him by President Thos. W. Swan of Yale university, Mr. Wicker having-won the prize for the best work in court practice. This speaks most highly for our young Newberrian, especially since he lost a whol** session from his studies in the law department of that institution during the world war. Mr. Rion Workman of Clinton was in the city last Thursday. He presented a pleasant Sight when we- saw him, as he had his baby in his arms. Said he was only on a little trip to give his baby a ride in his car. Now that is what we like to see?a strong young man paying marked and devoted attention to his little baby. It is one of the prettiest episodes of life. Troy Lee Rogers accompanied his uu.de, Mr. J. I. Pollgrd, to Athens, Ga., last Thursday. His mother and sister, Mrs. T. M. Rogers and Miss Louise, will leave on next Thursday for that city to visit relatives at the former home of Mrs. Rogers. Troy Lee will not be "left alone in Athens," but Mr. Rogers will be left alone at home for a while, as his abisent family will visit in Atlanta and TVrflt.nr. Ga.. before returning home. i 1 I Mr. J. A. Mimnaugh has been liv-1 ing in Newberry for a number of years, v *t it is only recently that his j brother, Mr. J. L. Mimnaugh, of Columbia has been visiting in this city : to amount to anything. It is true he stopped here a few minutes one day lately on his way to see his son married at Clinton, but that, like "the flowers that bloom in the spring, i has nothing to do with the case." It J !is all right, Mr. Mimnaugh, we like : to have such big, prominent men of i means visit Newberry. Just so you I don't try to take "all" of this place, (like a certain other projninent citiI zen of a neighboring county. I Miss Martha Shealy arrived from Key West, Fla., to spend her vacation in Newberry .with her sister, Mrs. Walter H. Dickert, and other relatives, a couple of months. Miss Shealy is a member of the Salvation Army, which is doing such good and ' ~U +V> a frvlintTV. ! I noble worK tnruu^uuut u?, She has been with the army for several years. She and her litle niece, Miss Sudie Mae Dickert, went to Greenwood last week to spend a few days with Miss Shealy's sister, Mrs. j Dan B. Anthony, whose husband is i just recovering from his third opera-' tion, the first of which was for ap pendicitis, the, other two for resultant causes. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. It is a. very rare thing, speaking | "v'r ?1 A11 crust. is as J tor JXeWDeriy, Cii?w +-~e>? ? pleasant as May. Do you believe blood is thicker ' than water? Look at "Human Col- j lateral" as it will be shown on the screen Wednesday. Few who see the shipwreck scenes in "Out of the Storm" would believe was staer- i that tins reaiisuc uamvu, 0 , ed within the studio grounds. See it j Tuesday. . At the Red Cross conference on Thursday it was decided to cooper- j ate with the American Legion in i celebrating Armistice day, Novem- 1 ber 11, instead of having a Red Cross picnic in August. It does pay to advertise. A lost umbrella was in the hands of The ! Herald and News and notice accord- i ingly given. The owner came for it j and got it. Advertise your lost and found articles. Mr. M. G. Sheppard and family j have moved to rooms over tne new , laundry building in Freind street and I are comfortably and nicely situated. +Vi?t +>,0 lanndrv will I it is expectcu U11C4U bttv - w be ready-for business by the 15th instant. Her ex-hubby was too good to live, so the angels took him, and his merry widow dolled up and ambled out in "In Search of a Sinner." Go to the opera house Thursday, and see ? - 1- -i.1 4-l.nv. it for yourself; it will oe oeuer uuu seeing it by proxy. Romance of Dixie land with its beautiful women, its melody of love and chivalry. "The Family Honor'* thrills and thrdbs with real life. This is what is said of the picture to be shown again at the opera house tonight, Monday. The railroad commission of South 1 Carolina has ordered that Ropp's sid| ing, between Old Town and ChapI pells, be made a flag stop, effective September 1, for 90 days. If business justifies, the stop will be continued. We do believe time flies faster in a printing office than anywhere eise,.on mountain, land or sea. It seems to be "no time" from Monday afternoon* to Thursday afternoon, our (busy) press days. Don't you think it must be a task to keep up with things? Or keep things straight? Some writers like to tell of what they see along the roads they travel. We saw what we like to see and write about. In strolling up Johnstone street late an afternoon la&t week two things struck us as being one voung man watering J 1"'"-' 7 - _ flowers and another young man pulling a wagon with his baby in it. These are some of the things we can understand. The choir singing at the union J service Sunday night at the Methodist church was exceptionally fine. It helped to inspire the Rev. E. V. ! Babb to preach a good sermon. The Rev. J. L. Daniel was happy in introducing Mr. Babb and the Rev. I. I Long of Charleston made an ef! ftetive prayer. Everything pointed I to the fact that it "is good for brethIren to dwell together in unity." There was a case of wrong parking disposed of aX recorder's court Monday. The parker, Albert Jones, in addition to paying the $2, paid an additional $5 for "slack talk to officer." Robert Miller paid a fine of j $2.50 for transferring passengers without license, and then $15 for a license. Then there was another case R of a fellow paying $15 for a drunk, creating disturbance and using ob- ? scence language. G Some very old bills have been brought to light in Newberry county. One day last week a man ^bought ^ over two hundred dollars worth of goods at tV Newberry Hardware store and paid from a roll of green- ? "* O + Vl O f B backs, it was seen au iX giaiiv,^ iuiuv | the money was old and had been stored away. Some of the bills were ~ of the denomination of 1844, bearing the signatures of R. L. McCaughrin, J. N. Martin and Thad S. Duncan. Bring out your old hoarded bills and ~ get tliem in circulation once more. ^ This is an age of doing things, an era of old things becoming new and new j things increasing. The reporter was reading the re- ~ ligious exchanges coming to this office, and in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian came across an item ' "lnoeonf T f Was ~ tflclt WHS SLZ OllCt: picaouiiu. ^ in a letter from Head Springs, and spoke of the Rev. W. A. McAulay of Greenville, who is so warmly remem- ~ bered in Newberry. The letter spoke of a meeting that had been conduct- ed by Mr. McAulay, who "was at his * best and gave us preaching of a very high type," and concluded with this sentence: "Bro. McAulay made many S friends at Head Springs who were greatly benefited by his preaching . and who will be glad to have him j F ?' ' i - 1 XT. i come again." The Jtieraia ana ikws likes to get good things from the A. R. Presbyterian, especially of the Rev. Mr. McAulay. The Rev. E. V. Babb preached one \ of the best sermons Sunday morning that has ever been preached in Newberry. His text was, "Judge Not." ^ We wish everybody in this city and county cpuld have heard it. The sermon was,#long the line of the mote and bea^x, and dropping evil reports ? iu. J and rumors ana carrying me guuu. We thought of the psalmist when he said: "Fallow the thing that good is." Since hearing the sermon we reajl an'article that so well touches upon whfe/t Mr. Babb preached we quote a [paragraph: "The opinions ? of other people will frequently, surprise you, but do not dismiss them as all ndftsense, till you have looked into the Reasons back of them. As a rule those! who are quick to sneer at another^' opinions know nothing about the- chain of reasons which led +? +ViL ? Mr "Rahfh's sermon L4tw ? ??_ _ _ _ ( covered that ground completely. ' TJ TOWNSHIP MEETINGS CALLED FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS Tji. To Suggest Suitable Persons From Each Township for Highway Commissioner to Be Voted for on August 24. In order that suitable persons may be chosen from the various townships to serve on the highway com mission of the county in the event that bond issue is carried the Democratic executive committee at its. meeting on Monday authorized the calling of meetings in each township on Monday, August 16, at 11 o'clock, in the forenoon, to suggest a suitable person from, each township to repre sent the Democratic ticket to be voted for commissioners in the general election on August 24 along with the vote' for bonds. If any township fails to make a recommendation for commissioner for that township the executive committee decided to suggest a suitable person from that township to be placed on the ticket at its meeting on Tuesday, August 17. x The places of meeting on August , 16 are as follows. This is a very im portant matter and the citizens of the township should attend the meeting so that a person suitable to represent the township may be chosen and one agreeable to the Democratic voters of the township. Township No. 1?Newberry court house. Township No. 2?Mt. Bethel-Germany school house. Township No. 3?Mt. Pleasant school house. Township No. 4?Y. M. C. A. hall, Whitmire. Township No. 5?Kinards. Township No. 6?Longshore's store. Township No. 7?Chappells. Township No. 8?Utopia school house. Township INO. if iOWll nail, nuaperity. Township No. 10?J. Walter Richardson's store. Township No. 11?Pomaria. Township No. 12?Capers chapel church. J. B. Hunter, B. B. Leitzsey, Chairman. Secretary. E. M. Martin of Chappells is nominated for township commissioner. V J SPECIAL NOTICE I ubber stamps made to order. Prompt service. Hal Kohn. old band china. Now is the time to buy. Mayes Book and Variety Store. ots of nice tally cards, in fact j everything for the hostess. Card +oKloc -fnr rertf Hal Kohn. l/U k/iV?J JL VX A. V**W? **V.. ?? ? ig stock of cut glass. Mayes Book & Variety Store. 'on't let the girls go away to col.lege without some nice engraved cards. Will be pleased to show you samples. Hal Kohn. oilet soap 10c cake. Mayes Book ] & Variety Store. ndelible rubber stamping outfits for marking your laundry. Hal Kohn. ranklin owners use Quaker State [. oil and cup grease. We have just! received a supply of both. Franklin Sales Co., 915 Friend St. icture frames made to order. Qualify wr*-rlr cmH finished when rroni ised. Hal Kohn. 'ruit jars, jar caps arid jar rubbers. Mayes Book & Variety S^ore. 'or Sale?Cotton picking laps and sheets. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 8-10-tf. heet music 10c each or special, 15' pieces for $1.00. Mayes Book & Variety Store. :or Sale?One bay mare, extra good i- j? ? a:ij qualities, any iaay or cnuuren c<?i i drive; gentle, and a good driver. Reason for selling do not need her. W. B. Counts, Pomaria, S. C. 8-10-2tp. Vanted?Your tubes and tires to vulcanize and save you money. Hill Bros. 8-10-2t Vanted?You to Know we sell Quaker tires, a tire of no regrets. Ford parts. Try us, our .prices are right. Hill Bros. 8-10-2t barbecue?We, the undersigned, will give a first class barbecue at John P. Wicker's grove on Thursday, August 26. Everybody come and enjoy., a good dinner. Dinner will be,cooked by H. Monrce Wicker. Wilbur Graham and . Ernest I Now Is The Ti PIA Before the September ad ^ mail order house prices. .1. L. BOWLES. See me at G. B. I FOR : Ten Shares Mollo iag Company Sto r:? Cl ruL-1 riYC uiiaicd v/ax\i Stock. J. A. I Palmetto Palmetto College offers raphy, Secreterial, Typew nnimtincr and kindred branc VVMW???.0 metto College gives you a m ployment Department. W trained executives than all < We furnish all the old est; with teachers. Individual ment. Experienced teachei irvna om9rflntppfl. You X VUli/XVllU ^ Ub??. ed course of study in Pah half the time required in a dent body represents every far east as Pennsylvania. 1 lege is known everywhere. Address Box 65, Varnville, S. C Box 173 Orange 57 Wentworth Stree Palmetto The school that's k We pay your railroad fa wmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmafmmmmmi 7or Rent or Lease?Three horse farm in one or two horse contracts; land in high state of cultivation, good bottoms and good house and barns. Only four miles from Newberry, one mile from Spearmans; at bargain to right parties. Wm. D. Davenport,.Newberry, S. C., Route 4, Box 79. 8-6-2tp. Notice?Will not sell any more ice tickets after Saturday, August 7, so get your supply before that date. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity, O* L'? U"U~i<Wy ? Barbecue?I will give a first class barbecue at Mt. Pleasant, Thursday, August 19. All candidates are invited to come and speak. Everybody come and enjoy a good dinner. G. H. Cromer. 8-6-4tp. For Sale?One light six Buick, in good condition, new tires. One " 1917 model Studebaker, four cylinnf/Jinorv rnnninc prmHit.inn. UC1 j 111 V4U1UMA J *. uti...4.0 Apply to W. A. Graddick, R. F. D. 3. 8-6-3tp ; A 5-galIon, second hand ice cream machine for sale, at very low | price. See Gus Metchicas. 7-30-tf. For Sale?One milk cow, weighs 1,000 pounds; price $100; also one cow with calf, $125; a-beauty. B. M .Havird, Silverstreet. 7-27-tf. D-i-i Wa liovo Annies nf H. & I k dlilL 71 b llui v M. ready mixed, best grade and cheapest grade; also Atlantic Lead & Oil, all at low prices compared with today's market. Summer Bros. Co. 7-30-4t Buggies?We have them bought before last advance, selling at low prices. A few open buggies left that we will make special prices on. Summer Bros. Co. 7-30-4t. Crimson Colver seed for sale at Johnson-McCrackin Co. 7-30-tf j For good ice cream, made by Jiew automatic machine, go to Gus j Hfn+/iViinoc' porinir cfnrp nrdprs I lUCUVlliwao vuiiuj uwk v? *1 v v* under five gallons filled; $1.50 a gallon. 7-30-tf. For Sale?One $150 phonograph, new; at a bargain. B. M. Havird, Silverstreet. 7-27-tf. Wagons?The celebrate i White Hickory. Get yours before the Drice advances. Summer Bro3. Co. 7-30-4t me To Buy A NO i vance. Will duplicate any Factory Agent Summer & Sons. SALE ' ' I ihon Manufacturck. and Cotton Mill t: r Burton ij I r~u UUllCgU 1 thoro courses in Stenog- j, Titing, Bookkeeping, Ac- L hes. A scholarship in Pal- ! tembership in our Free Em- , e receive . more calls for Dther colleges in the South. ! iblished business colleges . instruction. New equiprs. Day and night school, can complete the prescribnoH-rk f!nllp<rp in lftss than w VA* VQ w - ny other school. Our stu- Istate in the South and as jJ ?he reason is Palmetto Coli ! | (Mother School) or iburg, S. C., or L t, Charleston, S. C. j' Pnllporp nown everywhere. ' re to Palmetto College. ; < ? i OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday, August 10 "OUT OF THE STORM" All Star Cast Hank Mann Comedy A Wednesday, August 11 "HUMAN COLLATERAL" - M Corinne Griffith J Edgar Comedy ? ^ Thursday, August 12 ^ "IN SEARCH OF A SINNER" . Constance Talmadge Gaety Comedy New Crop Turnip Seed ' i all varieties Get Yours Now' _ A. P. E. Way's , "A GOOD DRUG STORE" . Newberry, S. C. Dr. RNL Bigby Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 21 f Third Flood Exchange Bank Bldg. t' E. J, GREEN Attorney-at-Law Office Phone 17, Residence 473. Newberry, S. C. 7-23-tf. 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. f7-23-tf. . . " < i ( Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta battery. None better. I specialize ' Vn+f/mn wnrlr Gtva ma a trial. * ?' J TT VAyAM Newberry Battery and JSlectric Co., Beale H. Cromer. , Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. 3-30-tf / For Sale^-Car of 2 and 3 V Crimp\ ed roofing; also corrugated roofing bought before the advance. It will pay you well to see us befoVe vnn hnv. B. B. Schumi>ert.& Co0 Prosperity, S. C. Phone 3'9. 7-13-8t. Another good milk cow for sale. Telephone 478. O. H. Lane. FOR SALE CHEAP?ONE TWO- , / TON SUPERIOR TRUCK, IN i FIRST CLASS CONDITION. GEO. . V W. SUMMER, JR. \ To cleanse the system thoroughly and * give you new vim and tone you up for the summer get a bottle of Kerr's Vimtone guaranteed and recommended by P. E. Way druggist, Newberry, S. C. s 5-21?tf NEELY J. CROMER Civil Eng: & Farm Land Surveying 5th Floor Exchange iBank Bldg. Tel: Office 273, Res, 444-W. A < /* 1 > 3-10-11. Barbecue?The*e will be a barbecue v. at John C. Baker's on Wednesday, ^ August 11, for the benefit of the Long Lane school ^iven by the trustees. Jack Counts will cook - ? i. _ the meats and tne dinner win De served under the big oaks. Caldwell, Renwick, Felker, trustees. 7-20-td. , V SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. For Hrfuling Phone 445 or 4 Teachers Wanted?Two first grade teachers for the Ridge Spring school at Old Town. For further information as to salary and term, apply to J. W. Sanders, J. C. But- . } ler, S. E. Senn, trustees, Silverstreet, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. For Sale?Beans, Beans, Beans. Plant every two weeks and keep them making all the summer. We have all varieties, 25 cents a pint. Gilde? & Weeks Co. 6-1-tf-t Milk cow for sale. J. M. Barre, PAiifn 5 - 7_97.3tr> i>CVVUCH^, JLkVUW V? H w "X" Automobile Insurance?Fire, theft, collision, property damage, transportation, etc. J. H. Summer, Jr., and W. R. Reid, Jr. 7-27-4tp Schumpert roller mill is now ready for grinding. T. A. Robinson. 7-23-3tp. Cotton Seed Hulls and meal for sale by Joohnson-McCrackin Co. r-G-tf. _ .... " * ... - ... - ,