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i n v/ A PLEASANT REUNION >; OF THE TAYLOR FAMILY ;i < 1 I We have reunions and social gath- erings of various nature and I think I have said before that it is well to cultivate the social side of life, for j our happiness in this life as well ;.s ' i in the life to come ail depends upon i us. Love is the head of all social c-n- \ vironment and a greater love can no j one show than that of parental love j for God says honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be pro- j longed upon the earth. . The children of John F. Taylor showed just such love on last Wed- j * nesday by a family reunion at the Vinmo nf Mr Piprre Bowers, two and a half miles below Prosperity. Mr. i Taylor was married to Miss Mary Eillow in I860 and they enjoyed the blessing? of life for 56 years when death separated them. Mrs. Taylor * &ied February 27, 1912. Their living children are: W. Y. Taylor, who , f married Miss Mary Long. The c^ildren are Malcolm, married Miss ^ Nettie Whitman, John W Taylor to > "Miss mpo Ranks. Ase Taylor to Miss , Kate Bedenbaugh, Osborne H. Tay- , lor, Eunice Taylor to H. S. Wilson, ( George Taylor, Misses Katy, Mamie, ^ Vera and Master Fred, two died in r infancy. j The next son is R. N. Taylor, who j married Miss Lavcnie Kinard with .. the lollowing children: Miss Lizzie Taylor to Mr. Joe Koon. Miss Ollio Taylor to Mr. Lois vDominick and Miss firin Taylor. One died m mimic;: ; Miss Amanda Taylor married Mr. j Pierce Bowers with the following' children: Elbert, Miss Bertha to Mr. v Frank Morris, Lindsey, Miss Effie to v Mr. Thurmond Rinehart, Furman' to Miss Emma Baker; he died March Vl 16 of the present year, leaving a young wife and two small children.! Such is sad indeed, but we must real- 1 - Jl?^ ~ J K/\cf onrl ] >:?; \V1,7S ^ ize xnat vjuu miuwo utou are past finding: out. Mi?s Myrtle, f Winnius, Araial, Nettie, Annie, Car- v delia, Gladys, Eulara, Cecil, Lynell. v Two died when small. p The next daughter is Miss Anna,; who married Mr. George Dominick;! no children. The next is Miss Elizabeth, who married Mr. Nathen Vaughn with the c following children: Ceabus, Claud,1" Ltrlamae, Gertil, Hayr.e, Clarence, ^ Authorlee, Rhoda Elizabeth and * seven died in infancy. ^ Duddy, the younger son, married " Miss Agnes Dominick. Their chil- ^ 1 t u ' x dren are Mary ?<iien ana oucw .Eugene. j, This rounds up the family of Mr.'1 John F. Taylor except two children U who died in infancy. j ^ So we can see. that the posterity of Mr. Taylor up to the third generation jr numbers seven living children, two ! + dead, 47 grandchildren, 36 living, 1G \great grandchildren. This shows an g KXjease of the good old parents of 72 since the beginning of their mar-;4' ried life in 186G and the best of all c not a blot or stain upon the charac- i ter of the entire family to our knowl- j v edge. If a man wants to be some- < ^ thing he must do something. So tak-.]1 inor into consideration the family 0 ? . record with the four trying years! * John F. Tavlor served his county in ' ^ 71 the cruel war between the states is an open book before the people that,0 says well done thy good and faithful j ^ servant. :11 ]( The children and grandchildren were all present except Mrs. Lizzie n Koon and Mrs. Ollie Dominick. The " two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. K. N.;' Taylor. j Those present outside the family relations were: Messrs John Mills, C. v Rnupr wifp and children. Miss I Bertha Lee Dehardt, George Taylor and family, Maxey A maker and family, T. B. Hawkins and family, G. B. Mills and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Livingstone, Picrce Taylor, W. W. Kmard and family, ZVIiss Marie liikard, the Rev. S. P. Koon, wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gromer, Mrs. Jane. Vaughn, Little Miss Nellie Kibler, D. C. Wilson and old Mrs. W. and her best man was Johnny on the spot. The little group numbered 11") in all. The whole little bunch seemed oriinv themselves. Some were wv vaM playing croquet, some were singing and playing the organ and W. W. Kinard was there with his violin arid mixed a little spice of a different i nature which I suppose caused some I of the young folk to feel like knocking the back step and cutting the pigeon wing while the cider people were grouped around talking about things in general except politics. I don't think I heard a word of politics among the whole '-rowd. So, Mr. Ed.. ? you can see the whoi: thing was full of smiles. But the one enrted smile came when we were called to sur-' round that long table under the shade of the oak trees in Mr. Bowers' front yard and just after the Rev. j Mr. Koon had pronounced the bless-! ing everybody got busy and there was a bountiful spread of everything that goes on to make a good picnic dinner, i In the evening we bad some more' LTO'xt music, but the clouds began U> rise and those who lived some dis-' Lance began to tret restless, so Mrs. : Bowers called us all in to the parting i ?ervice. The Rev. S. P. Koon read the 4th Psalm and had' prayer, then , made a short but most fitting t-ilk. fhcn the little band bejran to | rate. This ending a pleas;'.nt day. '! May 1 he blesr-ir.<rs of God rest upon he father and spare him to enjoy nany more annual reunions with his Family. < ! Many thanks for the invitation to j je present. T. J. W. i -ant* 'RESIDENT BACK AT NORMAL WEIGHT) *Vashinrjior? Times Gives What is Said to BBc Physician's Description of Day. i Washington, A up:. 10.?President j .Vilson has regained his normal j veight of 17i) pounds, according to j tn article appearing: today in theJ Yashington Times quoting: Rear Ad- j niral Gary T. Grayson, the presi- J lent's physician, as having made that tatement today. The article also lepicts, according to Di*. Grayson, he things the president does in a iormal day at the White House, in1 it ding the following: "Exercises his left arm by exteiulng and withdrawing it. hrivnsolf. soniH iniPK with :i afcty razor. "Climbs stairs witli a cane to exerisc his leg muscles. "Distatcs rapidly and lrc'iuently mtes shorthand notes of what he /ants done. "Uses an indelible pencil to sign nost letters to departmental oficials." At the White House jt was sai( onight that Dr. Grayson was out o' he citv and not expected to rctun omorrow. Secretary Tumulty alsi iras out of town and no other oflicia rould comment on the article 'LEASANT HOUSE PARTY AT RESIDENCE MR. G. W. SUBEF The hospitable home of Mr. G. W uber near Silverstieet has been thi cone of quite a number of socia vents the past week when Miss Ih iae and Master Willie Rac Suber en crtained a number of their friend: 1 nd relatives at a house party. Va- j ions entertainments were provide< or their quests, Mich as automobil: ides, watermelon feasts, aiso trip: o the river for a swim. On Sat rday afternoon during their stay ict ream and cake were served to the cuse guests and some of the young eople of the community. On Monday night they were enertained with cards and various ames. Every year these young peoile entertain their little friends fox week and we can assure them it if njoyed by all. Among the visitors from a distance re mention Misses Mattie and Rut! 'hapell and Travis Chappeli oi 15ook isn, Joseph and Grander McMeekii f Winnsboro, Miss Louise Shedd and oe and Olin Snedd of Monticello 1 ifs Kittic Stephen of Dead Fall, aisc lisses Mary Werts and Ejizc Lonjr f Silverstreet. We are always crlad o have these younjr folk with us. We niss their bright smiles and merry auarhter. Gome ajrain, young folk nd stay longer and we will try and "ve you a better time, if possible. ha?i ever. From a Friend. j Noco Pc taken off tl PTH 1 o liiose desn this stock This stock : ? H 13 1 dsviaena m & I Telephone 369 i TXll.f .?ML? ll.M l.jll.' - ? 1 -i!U.' '-J U XX UHUtiTR JJB1. * "W. iV-VT COX AND ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATE CAPT BUFORD i In response to the acrostic wlii'-h (' ipt. M. ?.I. iiuford made up and which was published in The Ileral i and Nt \vs and sent to the Democratic candidates Captain Huford has received the following replies from boih candidates. Cox and Iioosevclt. State of Ohio, Kxecut ive 1 department. Columbus. Columbus, August 18, 1920. Mr. M. ]y{. Buford, Newberry, S. ('. JMy Dear Mr. Buford: This will acknowledge receipt of your gracious letter of August 14, enclosing newspaper clipping of an acrostic formulated by you, which I s i:icere i y a ppre c i a t e. Your formulation of the state.; is tin'i ~ualiy clever and worthy of your ef'ort. I am 'irwardiiij* yjur comto uC'l. \V . J. Cochran of the publicity bureau, ('rand Central Palace, New York city, who will no doubt be interested in your suggestion for campaign urc. Thanking you for your interest ar.d thougiilfulr.css, I am, with evpry gcod wish, Yours very trr.lv. James .M. ("ex. t; I f Vti J Uci i LW LO c>vvr!rt^-iR?? wgrjpwaj1^ A States SFNATOR f sJLfllri 1 vll i Giving the Facts on R Circular issoed There is being given circulaItion throughout the state to a pamphlet purporting to come from one H. F. Scaife, of Washington. i>. ninKing an attack upon my record in the' United States Senate. The burden of the publication is that I have neglected my duties as Senator by not attending to some of the roll-calls. I have challenged comparison of my record in this respect during the campaign and since the issuance of this circular with the average of those Senators who stand high in the Senate and in their respective parties. The -challenge was net accepted and for the information of my friends throughout the State I wrote to the Ho?-!. Charles M. Galloway, forI mor Civil Service Commission er and now /practicing attorney in Washington, renuesting th:-t he compile from the Congressional Record the record h respect to roll-calls of the following Senators: Senator Htichcoek, Democrat, Chairman of the Foreign Relations: Committee when the Democrats were in control of the Senate, and Democratic leader ^e Senate during the treaty fight. Senator Owen. Democrat, Chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee under Democratic control of the Smith. Hitchcock. ( Total votes tlMlI CjUO>um calls .. '1619 3790 Total absent-c.--, not vu'.i n ? a n d nairc! 2060 1893 ! I respectfully suhrr answer to theS eaifc of the state. m hit m i in i "i 11 -ii i 11 ? ^ i mi-- tm r iitroleum Sloe le market A\ ing to porch i P se me before Is now on a 1 ISISe mcaw??Ml ?? WB??? Over C 'iwtr anMngaw?maaDca?wii^?3gaBBMW^iM>iMtw ^varrrrrFranklin I). Roosevelt f Grand Central Palace New York New York, August IS, 1(>20. My Dear Sir: , Your letter <?f August 1 1 with the f.iil if :iiT(i'-!ic which VOU WOfkcd I V . X , out inclosed, !:as ju:sl been received. ; j, II d?es interest me very much and r I congratulate you upon it. I hope j( i that your advice in the acrostic will .. i be followed by a majority of the I voters of the country, and from what i i I have learned in my travels, I be-j^ II 'eve there is a good chance of your 4 I \v.':-h coming true that the Democratic ^ i ff ?*-;11 h'* . i , . (J I If you get to Sew York at any v time during the campaign I hope you t , * i . will surely call at my headquarters v, here. j c Yours very truly, Fran Win D. Roosevelt. | ? ! Mr. M. M. BuforNewberry, S. C. j SUGAR DEALERS ASK j FOR ASSISTANCE T ! , . . 's i Caught in Price Slump With Large -ti Slock on Hand?Appeal to ja Government. j r iT Washingion, Aug. 10.?Sugar; j dealers caught in the recent price a 'clump with lanje stocks on their! it iti i K T"" tesit r row. ti p ? 5 11 * v-> * . Oii Lai!? in i-;cpiy to a 3:bv H. L, Scai-fe Vti i, Senate and ore of the leading 11 authorities on banking and ' n currency in the country, a a candidate for President, endorsed by his state and vo^ed for at San Jtrancisco oy i state delegation to the last. ja; Two years a.r:o he was renomi- ^ nated and re-electcd by his ] . party with a plurality of 3G,- 1 0G(>. jh Senator Penrose, Republican, Chairman of the Committec on Finance and acknowl- i N edged leader of the Republican forces, both of the Senate and the country. ! tl Senator Tillman, Democrat, j* Chairman of the Naval Affairs 1 ^ Committee under the Democrats, whose record in the Sen- ; { ate needs no comment as to : ? his uili.irence and faithful at- : tention to his duties as Senator, as well as to his states' m j manship. . i .Senator John Sharpe WilHams, Democrat, whose lon? service both as Congressman ; and Senator, and whose usefulness to his party and nation is unquestioned and who is recognized as the riuest scholar , and most forceful debater in the House or Senate. j rT" -r e,v+*r_ ! i r.e recoruzs uujii mc ^ fir?t Congress through *he first I? session of thr present Congress nz sent by Mr. Galloway, arc rts follows ^ J-.vvri. Penrose. Tillman. Williams. '"*> i i i :>$?? 40! 3 401.S 4.?, 22 i I i j l , >$39 28GG 22 IS 1300 lit this comparison in circular to the voters ! ' ii E. D. SMITH. !j ? -I! 7 | f warn mMH ' ^ ^ 9 j i :k will be j ugust 31 st. | ase any of j : thai date. I ' ! 24 per cent. ! j i I ' MMMaHnBmMBMKBMMMMnMMnBSDR j t i I i m i .oinmerciai ?SanK I ' I ? ? ?I As Startling ss 'i'o Name SCRATCH MY BACK h r\ ?_/_ l wpcra limits vvcui!cji:ay g . t 1 tamls arc appealing to the tie-partc nent of justice to save them from < oss. according to John F. Crosby, t cting heat! of the department cam- j aiirn to lower the cost of living. ' f Money dealers who have been pro- i libited from .-eliim: sugar at more 1 iian one cent a pound profit, ?-ir. Vosbv ?a:Y; today, comnlain that bo ause they bougnt sugar when prices r .ere high they now face heavy lo.-s. j Jnless refiners violate the Lever act,1 s e added, the department has no rem- ' t civ for the situation. ' I ) <33 JOW THINKING ALONG THE SAME LINES. I Some time ago a contributor to 'he Observer, in a series of articles [ t igned "Old Friend," had something < o say about profiteering. The Her- c Id and Newe reporter was glad to i ead the folio?ving ir. an editorial ir. ^ he Observer of Friday: "The main cause of high prices is, c nd has been, profiteering by the 3 manufacturer or the wholesaler or reliler or the middle man?one or all -and the people have stood it; those ho had plenty of money because icy could, and those who didn't have lenty because they had to. c "Tho nrofUoers are coincr to keep c ic prices up as lor;? as they can; the | oor can't help it, and the rich won't ^ -that is, they wouldn't up to this me. But even the most flush of d ;.ndc are getting tired of paying un- 3 ecessary tribute to old H. C. L., and ? re not so ready to put the blame on j ie producer and the railroad. t "The people have got to protest ? gainst high prices in a practical wayefore they will come down, and the lost effective way is not to buy too i.erh priced articles unless absolutely . ecessary." * j OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j , i I will make' a final settlement of! le estate of Geo. W. F'irston in the! robate Court for Newberry County,! . C., on Saturday, the lltn day of j eptember, 1920. at 10^'clock in the ; urenoon and will immediately there ftc-r ask for my discharge as Admin-j ;trator of said estate. GEO. W. EDDY, Administrator, j Newberry, S. S., Aug. 4, 1020. ji Ml? BB jlimjm Mil I IWIICTWII ! Hill SPECULATION c \ ? Une or America s DREW CARNEG by SAVING IT; n falls. THRIFT is the foi *s o i*ianc- it/sjv/ ji ' START SYSTAIVj This Bank will aic CUR1TIES in whi PHMEWSJHHMBmBaBBMMnHnHnHMKMBDUMH A IV V V JW "i. B. C. MATTHEWS, President State, Count Member Miayno pii n i ii ' ~ ^ 7"" " ft M. BUFORD ! is still selling lots in the Viiddic Georcia Oil 8c Gas Company j at Sar-lersvillc, Georgia DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON , BIG MONEY IN OIL Why hesitate when the conditions ire so favorable, when every lot pur:hascd at $35 each carries with it :he right of participating in all r . 1 I 11 Drones a n u leases <ji me (.uiupctny. Vly headquarters are at Wm. John;cn & Son's store, if more convenent drop me a card and 1 will call :o see you. Persons who have purchased lots you id do well to increase their holdngs. Liberty bonds taken in paynent of lots at market price. We are on the last lap in selling lock. Rsad D. L. Uoozer's letter )ii ihe Middle Georgia Oil and Gas :oir?par?y. M.M.BUFORD ; _____ _______ i ,rr\Tirr r?r nw a t ccttt c ! ^ i V>r i' 111/iLi JJL JL 1 1 * i I will make a final settlement of he estate of Pressly Coblsr in the1 ?robate court for Newberry county, South Carolina, on Friday the 27th iay of August, 1920, at 10 o'clock; n the forenoon and will immediately hereafter ask for my discharge as idministrator of said estate-. All persons holding claims against he said estate will present them duly j ittested. J. B. Giles, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j ?? Notice is hereby given that the un-' lersigned will make final settlement j if the estate of John C. Wicker, deeased, in the Probate. Court for Cowberry county on Monday, August iOth, 1.020, at 11 o'clock a. m., and u-ill immediately thereafter make ap-1 ilication to the said court for final j [ischarge as such executor. All per- j ens indebted to the said estate will' nake immediate payment. All per- j or.s holding claims against said es-i ate will file the same, properly_at- i ested, for payment on or before said late, or said claims will be forever; tarred. H. L. PARR, Qualified Executor, j / j Gasoline Engine Drag Do work of 6 to 10 men, 1 stops saw without shopping 2 to 3 2 h. p. end for catalo; ALL EQUIPPED WITH COLUMBIA S 323 West Gervais Street is Trying to I t Value WILL B * - n. ! k nr is Buying mil Is Proved. greatest masters oi IE, made his First T ot by looking for sp nidation of practical BEST YEAR in mat 1ATIC SAVING! 1 you in selecting th ch to place your furs Eui tmim ut yny, South Cai T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. fcy and City Federal Reserve ? n,m?ii,iMi tkm??^ mm mi mm "i mi m _ mi. urn TEA'CHERS WANTED. For the Silverstreet school. One principal and two assistants. Applications may be filed with the undersigned on or before the first of June, .920. * C. L. Leitzsey, Clerk of the Board. SPECIAL ELECTION IN MOLLQ'c/->urvni mcTDirT HUl'1 JV UOV/L Liu : i\iv i | NO. 53. Whereas, one-third of the resident freeholders and a like proportion of the resident electors of the age of twenty-one years in the Mollohon school district No. 53, the county of of Newberry, sfate- of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the county board of education of New! erry county, South Carolina, petitioning and requestine: that an election he held in said school district on the queetion f>f levying a special tax cf four (4) mills on the taxable school property within the said school district. Now, therefore, * we the undersigned composing the county board cf education for Newberry county, state of South Carolina, do hereby order the board of trustees of the " ' --t 1 jvr?* rto iMOiionon scnooi uisinci, i>u. 00, hold an election on the said question of levying a special tax of four (4) mills to be collected on.the property located within the said school district, which said election shall be held at the Mollohon school house In the said school district, No. 53, on Saturda'y, the 23th day of August, 1920, at which said election the polls shall he opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. ' The members of "the board of trustees of said school district shall act as managers of said election. Only such electors as reside in said srlmrtl disfrirt nr>d rp^nm real or personal property for taxation, and who exhibit their tax receipts and registration certif.cates as -required in general election^, shall be allowed to vote. Electors'favoring the levy of such tax shall cast a ballot containing the word "Yes" written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to such levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "No", written or printed thereon. Given under our hands and seals A this, the 11th day of August, 1920. ^ C. M. Wilson, O. B. Cannon, ' ^ J. B. Ilarman, County Board of Education. cpaMBanmnnBMMMnHMHHMi ,p Saws and Saw Rigs . Lever controlled clutch engine. Gasoline engines gue. - 1 I BOSCH MAGNETO UPPLY CO. Columbia, 5. C- f N. pnBBBOMnBBBflHHMnHBMHHnMMI \ GUESS What P , <w R the Value j 0 I V ... V \ ? business, AN" ; housand Dollars >eculative windly ALL fortunes. iters of finance. / e SAFEST SEids. ; ' '. ' .1 . olina W. W. CROMER ^ < Assistant Cashier. i Depository system I ?g i ii ????mm??? ' ^