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PURELY PERSONAL. i\ ? il The Movements of Many People,;! Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. J t h Mrs. Harry Price and baby of j > Spartanburg1 are spending the week ? with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- < eph Mann. Mr. W. B. Oxner of the U. S. S.! Tennessee has sent some beautiful I views of California to his grandmoth-. er, Mrs. G. W. Pearson. ! ( Miss Kate Cunningham is visiting i] Mrs. Minnie Caldwell near Mt. Pleas- ^ ant church. T C/invriT fvf V? j* rvn p 115; is iOO iJiliiail UVUl here for a visit to her brother, Dr. i: C. J. Scurry.?Greenwood Index- \ j Journal, 28th. 1 Miss Sadie Goggans and Dr. G. B. . Cromer are members of the strong; j faculty secured for the Lutheran!. summer school for church workers ( which opens at Summerland college, , Leesville, July 14 and continues L j 1 through July 21. Mrs. Stuart Miller and children; are in .Newberry visiting ner sister, j. her sister, Mrs. Johnson Kilgore.? A'bbeville Press and Banner, 27th. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Earhardt^ have moved from Columbia to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Maffett, at Helena, Mr. Earhardt being back on his job at the Observer printing office. Miss Elizabeth Peterson has re turned to Greenwood after a visit; here to her father, Mr. W. G. Peter-1 son. Mr. Charles West. Jr., left on Tues-| day for Louisville, Ky., to go into the j insurance business with his cousin, j Mr. Clerence West. Now we have al-J vvays had a liking for Charley, at ' least ever since he helped us in The! Herald and News office several years' ago, and we hated to see him leave old: ^ewberry; but he has gone to an-1 other good state?where they have blue grass and other specialties. We , would like to let the people out there know that their new comer attended , a family reunion last week and re- ; sponded to the toast: "The Two Bestji States in the Union." He meant'. South Carolina and Kentucky, of < course. This will help him in the in-! surance business there, Good luck!tc> you, Charley. You are all right. j< Mrs. T. S. Lefler and children have;] returned from their visit to relatives;* in China Grove, N. C. Miss Olean Cline of Charlotte, N.'; C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. \ < Kimball, for a week or ten days. J Mr. J. A. Deal, the aged Confederate veteran who died in Greenwood h Tuesday afternoon, was the father1] of Mrs. J. S. Stevens of Silverstreet. j i J. E. Meng, Jr., the little son of \ Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Meng, is recover- i ing ail right to date from the dog bite ( mentioned in Tuesday's paper. Mr. S. S. Langford of St. George,i and his son, Ralph S. Langford of j s Burfcburnett, Texas, are visiting rel- j li.: xt 1 11 j*uvt:5 izi i>cwucrry. i Mr. Pete Mills and bride are ex- i pected to arrive in Newberry today ;? from their honeymoon trip to Ashe- j i ville and the mountains of West Vir-;t ginia. jt Mrs. W. M. Glanton of Anderson ;i spent from Saturday until Wednes-j day in Newberry with her parents,! i Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graham, and buy- 1 ing and shipping furniture for newhousekeeping. j i Dr. and Mrs Rov P Finnpv will h ? ? I within the next week or so, make 11 their home in Gaffney, we are sorry (( to say, which regret will be shared I c by their many other friends. Dr. |i Finney will do general practice in | i Gaffney, with some special work.is Gaffney society will be adorned by the ^ presence of Dr. Finney and his ] charming bride. .1 Secretary W. S. Matthews returned to the Newberry chamber of com- v merce from Cleveland, Ohio, on Tues-^ day night and spent Wednesday in! t Columbia. j*1 Mr. Silas J. Klettner, traveling; salesman, is in Newberry visiting his: father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. 0.!* Klettner. Misses Martha and Susan Moon ofMoultrie, Ga., will arrive Saturday's to spend a while here with her uncle ^ Mr. J. P. Moon, and Mrs. Moon. |t Mrs. McD. Metts and daughter,'* Miss Lucy Metts, of Whitmire are;1 visiting her brother, Mr. H. H. Ab- j rams, and family. |v Mr. Alan Johnstone, Jr., arrived in,1 Newberry on Wednesday, visiting his.c family and other relatives here, Mr.;1 Jonnstone having just returned from' 1 his trip overseas. Miss Anne Jones and Miss Kather-|r ine Wright, teachers in the Savan-^' nah, Ga., schools, are spending their J1' vacation, the former at a yirls' earvm i in Clayton, Ga., the latter at her't home in Newberry. i i Mrs. Stevie Wright will leave Tues- s day to visit her sons, in Alabama and r Tennessee. j* Mrs. G. F. iLttle, Mr. and Mrs. iV Fred Little and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ^ Little of Laurens, Mrs. W. I?\ Wright, t Mr. Frank Wright and Miss'\s Haskell! and Beulah Wright of Greenville \ vere anions the relatives from a dis- [ ance attending the burial of Mr. Z. j 5. Wright ?it Whitmire Wt-dnesda^.! Mrs. A. X. Fortune, formerly of his city but now a resident of Whit-, nire. S, C., was a visitor in the citv ! i ,'esterday. A. N. Fortune was for, ;ome tinu1 "hief of police of And^r- j ;on.?Anderson Mail. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The regular meeting of the Brotherhood of the Church of the Jve- ' leemer will be held at the church1 Friday evening at S o'clock. Full attendance desired. The vacant lot between the resi- j denees of Mrs. Mary P. Fant and \lr. L. Morris in east Main street has been bought by Mr. 0. 0. Copeland, A-ho will proceed at once with prep- j arations for the building of a nice i bungalow thereon. We like to report. newsy items showing the enterprise j of industrious and successful citizens i I as well as the growth and prosperity; 1 [)f th*' city. In the recorder's court Tuesday] Henry Williams paid $5 for a case of; assault and battery. The daily papers of Tuesday re-; cord the deaths of persons by drown-' ing on a fishing trip Sunday. Acci- j dents happen any day of the week, | but the fact stands out unmistakably; that many of them occur 011 the Sabbath day, which we are commanded j to keep holy. j \\7Ui, ?7,'ll iiOAnld hp <5f> foolish vv ny vyhi ov/iiiv as to motor in the dark without lights? Read the account in another column of death from this cause: Running without lights. A colored teachers' summer school is conducted at Orangeburg. George CrigE'by and J. C. Bedenbaugh represent Newberry county on the list. Many people are looking forward) to the double header between the C.! ? ^ 11 r\ ? ( * n >r> n CZ 13 j JUII V 1 U iJ \j x vuiu^? and the West End team on July 4th. I Harry Campsen is the enterprising] citizen suggesting the swimming pool, i As several persons have spoken to us about it we refei all to him. See him j and talk it up. It is beginning to j take, as it will be a good thing. See; Mr. Campsen about this cool propo-j sit ion. I 1-. l ^ I 1 ne ?,asiey progress is taming j lb out the belled buzzard again, which shows that one South Carolina journal at least is getting back to normally.?Anderson Mail. The union service next Sunday night will be held in the A. R. P. :*hurch at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. E. V. Babb will preach. Squash weevils of a new variety! ivere exhibited in the city Wednesday j >y Mr. Glenn Rikard. He says they ire on his place thick. Various papers state that merchants n other cities will close their stores! )n the fourth of July. Are you bearing in mind the open-j ng of the Newberry college summer! school July 11? Some other newspaper estimates \ ;hat 100,000 couples will have been J carried in the United States this | !une?which month goes out of commission tonight, Thursday. We knew he number was great by the many he month has turned out in Newber- j y. Count them over for yourself. Just to think that another July is j )eing ushered in, beginning today, | Friday. Times fly. i The case in the recorder's court J tgainst Luke and Ed Stroud of Whit- j ^ ^ ArtftrtnH <> ? /J Vvr\ 4" + 1\ A ! nil c lux a^auR aiiu uauci) ai cjav-j jaseball game at West End on the i 5th instant was up for trial Wednes-1 lay. Each was fined $00, both pay- j ng. Maxcy Simms, for the same, for-j 'eited his bond. Another case! tgainst the first mentioned Mr. i Stroud, for resisting an officer in the j >erformance of his duty, was post-' >oned until Friday. The Young People's. Mission band! vill hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday, July 3 at seven o'clock at J .,-p + * ^,.ii ; lie V-/I1UICH ui Liic ivcucniicri n. i uu ittendance is desired. The Woman's Missionary society! >f Central Methodist church will; neet Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock! it the home of Mrs. J. H. Wicker. After writing abuut the anticipated | Came of b;- -1 ball at West End the ith of July we were notified that here would be on the same day also j fames 011 the Mollohon diamond. See;, lotices alsewhere. 4 .1 . A. * x /? j 1 -i .-\ii aieiL cuizen 01 mis community,! vho is a good hearer and seer, and : nore of a thinker tliun talker, was >ut motoring with his family several ! lays ago on one of the roads recent- j y put in good condition for travel. Hei tapped his car on the side of the i 'omi] fnv u \V h i ] m Diirimr th-it ars passed him at the rate of ~>U; niles an hour, he says, and he is aj. nan of good judgment, having a cart >f his own in which he does his travel-] ng. Right here is a good place to; ay that ihe only way for officers to I un down speeders is to conceal them-;: elves behind the bushes and rush out vhen they see the cars on the spot.! so speeder is fool enough to exceed i he limit while he sees an officer. t lrvin Leslie had a tight with a bee Wednesday and the bee knocked him < out in the first round by closing uj his left eye. Some people are be lievinjr the Oarpentier-Dempsey lijrn 1 1 - -- -i-1 4 U won t last very mucn longer inan um bout between Irvin and the bee. That house on the hill top in Har rinjrton street, between the residence: of "Bur" Martin and "Bill" Smith will be an imposing edifice w'k ,i Hen ry Wells finishes its rirchitectura structure. We hear of more marriages in Now berry for the near future. City Route No. 1 has extended it ^ i-: 11 milS, I10\V lUKUl^ III I\JU/UU nu cti the eastern end of Johnstone and sou them end of Hunt street, giving Car rier J. T. Cromer an e:^hth-n;ili round trip daily. The Himalaya berry is growing ii favor. We want to know who V th champion grower for Newberry. S Mr .T A Kihler f?vr>ects ir <rathe 100 quarts from his bushes. That is a fine program for tiio 4t of July celebration by the Newberr cotton mills. Everybody shut up? stores and other business houses tha day, as the banks will be -iosed. Lightning struck the tin roof j Mr. Luther Long's residence Tuesda afternoon, but did no damage; whic ^Vn-viir tUa o/I v<i ?i t air/j u n (I Villll , L KJ OllV VV U1V UVUMi.ww^v V?*.v of a tin roofing. Death of Mr. Zach B. Wright Mr. Z:.cheus Byrd Wright died a i the Sumter hospital early Tuesda ! morning, after lingering there jui j one week since undergoing operatioi i Hi? h ndu jirrivpd in Newherrv th 1 o'clock train Wednesday and wu I conveyed to Whitmire for intermer iat Mt. Tabor, the following acting a I pallbearers: Zach F. Wright, L. C ! Eskridge, Jno. C. Goggans, Jr., Di jC. D. Weeks, Raymond Fellers an : Owen Holmes, the service being cor Rpv .1 P Simnsnn The deceased is survived by hi widow, two sons, Robert Wright c Denmark, Miles Wright of Sunitei three daughters, Mrs. W. A. Andrew of Whitmire, Mrs. Robert Duckett o Whitmire, Mrs. Charles Calhoun o Georgetown; also 'by one sister, Mrs George F. Little of Laurens, an thrpp hrnthprs Mpssrs. Rohert T). an Haskell Wright of Newberry and Ju ian Wright of Houston, Texas, and large number of other relatives. Mr. Wright was 67 years old. H was the sor. of the late Franklin 2 and Irene Bvrd Wright of Laurens well known in Newberry where the had numerous family connection among prominent and leading citizen The deceased was a man of very quie ilpnipanor. modest and reserved. H was a man of few words, but when h fpoke his words counted. Zac-h B Wright was a man who will be misse* by his friends. They will miss hi wise counsel and determined spirit his friendship and his great sympath; and thoughtfulness; for although si lent and reticent among the chatter ing throng, he was prompt to act ii the emergency of any occasion of life his moral and physical courage beinj of the very highest order. A Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friend for their kindness towards us durinj the illness and -death of our little son James Cortez, who departed this lifi June 25th. U. S. and Lucile Gallman. A Safe Risk First Uundergrad.?What shall w< do? Second Undergrad.?I'll spend i "? ^ ^ k Art.l.-* tita'11 rr a t a I'Ulli. li jv :> ucaua wc it n?v movies; tails we go to the dance, anc if it stands on edge we'll studyLondon Opinion. Taking a Chance Junior was in the habit of coming to the table with a dirtyVaee, and, ol course, had to be sent away to wash One time his mother, nearly losing patience, said: "Junior, why do yoi persist in coming: to the table with -A - - ?1~ V 11 IrM T n 1 uro \ ro cuiii out wasniiig: i uu miu?v i <xi ^v.?i you away." "Well," said Junior, meekly, "once you forgot."?Chicago Tribune. Worried A countryman who went to a largt city to see the sights engaged a roon at a hotel, and before retiring, askei the clerk about the hours for meals "We have breakfast from 7 to 11 dinner from 12 to and supper fron (J to 8," explained the clerk. "Look here/' inquired the farmer in surprise, "what time am 1 goin* tc see the town?" Grandpa Obliges Office Boy (anxious to go to football match)?May 1 have the after noon off, sir? My grand? Employer?Oh, yes, I've heard thai before. Your grandmother died last week. Office Boy?Yes, sir, but?m\ grandfather's getting married agair this afternoon.? Punch. Lots of folks adapt themselves U :uiy rircumstaiices; watch a man shul Lhe door as if he'd been used to oiu u 1J his lif?'. ^[fourth of july celebra-i "hon at mollohon 11 j tt l* ' Following is the program of thejdi fourth of July celebration at Mollo-jir - hon Manufacturing company: il s y :30 to 10:30 a. m.?Band concert | pi , at Eastview park. jti 10:45 a. ni.?Baseball, Mollohonlb: ) i 1 vs. Batesburg. jsr j 12:15 to 1:15 p. m.?Band concert fc -; at Eastview park. i bi I 1:15 p. ni.?Picnic and barbecue jtl s ! dinner. j d j 2:30 to 4:00 p. m.?Field exercises: tl -j J00 yard dash for men?1st prize, | d . O* , rri troll htr I H Ssll m r? t'V ! T\ - j OtC IMJII I Id C, ftivtli ?^. 4*. Ky w. . - . e : & Co.; 2nd prize, pair of overalls, t) (given by T. M. Sanders. ja n| 100 yard dash for boys (under 15 JT e! years)?Prize, watch given by Buz-'w o | hardt-Langford Furniture Co. K ri 100 yard dash for girls (under 15 E {years) ? 1st prize, gingham dress, j h |given by Copeland Bros.; 2nd prize, | y bottle of toilet water, given by Mayes'; Drucr sfnvp jj' ,t! 200 yard dash (open to all)?1st!*' ! .prize, Berge hat, given by Clary, fiClothing Co.; 2nd prize, shirt by given ! y ; R. C. Perry. i n hj Standing broad jump?1st prize, . ! U/ olijpmo>k,o VAimtoin nan o*i\7?>ii h\7 ' 0 TT U LV I tuail o X UUHHiiii .,! < vi* ^ the Geo. W. Summer Co.; 2n.l prize,j auto pencil, given by Mayes' Drug] Score. | ^ it Running broad jump?-Prizo, fouil-'/ y.tain pen, given by Mayes Book and it j Variety store. j. i.! Three legged race?Pride, box of; ^ e candy given by D. C. Driggers' groc-j 1 ;fi .s ery. it1 Sack race?Prize, one .pair silk j11 IS socks, given by I. T. Timmerrnan, i ^ general merchandise. rJ Egg race (ladies)?1st prize, oned pair silk hose, given by Globe Dry i.'Goods Co.; 2nd prize, bottle toilet S 3, water, given by Gilder and Weeks; is'3rd prize, box of stationery, given!" ,f by Hal Kohn. Tug of war (2 picked teams)? 1 ' 9 # # .0 Priyp Knv rif r-icravc crivpji hv (lildpr rS - > -.7 ; ,f & Weeks. j . ,fl 4:15 p. m.?Baseball, Mollohon vs. j. ;! Batesburg.. j ^ d ^ j T <j>j "i<8> AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. <$>'s' a,<$> *\ci ^ 4k- <3> <*/ & v?> ' *' <?> $/ ?} <9/ *A> 0 ^ j , T*( , j Regular monthly meeting of the/" post Monday night, July 4th, at 8:30. V Baseball! Baseiball! Our post is n ' going to give the people of Newberry a an opportunity to see some real base- ^ , ball this summer. The first call for,? t | applicants for the post's team Wed-1 nesday afternoon saw seventeen leg-|f* , ion men on the field. After a short 111 i. I . / . : u j practice McCarley and Blackmon }n chose sides, and when the game wasj? called at the end of the fourth the!n ' score stood 3 to 3. The boys mean ^ '' business. At the close of the game sc 'an organization was perfected. Bill i0 Turner was elected manager and Boo .P 1 r. i ?. . XT I Scurry captain of the team. Now I ^ fellows, lets get behind +hese. boys J ^ and back them up. There's no reason i? jwhy this post should not have one ofI the best legion teams in the state. If J you have ever had a bat in yourjc' I hand come out and help get our team!al into shape. If you know of an ex-1211 service man who can play ball go af-' ? I ?Y iter him and get him into the legion,;11 land then have him try out for the j I team. If we get our team in shape j we want to challenge some of the j-^ J other posts to couple games during ! the convention in September. If j II they accept our challenge of course i . , we've got to win. j *r ij The boys have decided to practice) three times a week. Next practice |w Friday afternoon 5:30 at College^* park. Now all together for a good C1 baseball team. r Have you picked out your man for ^ p the legion in the every member get a u member campaign? Commander CJal-jtr r braith's last message to the legion jw I was on the subject of membership.) , He asked that the membership bei^1 II doubled, that every memiber get a|^; member between July 4th and the !W; . next national convention. With a It-! tie united effort this post can double ' its membership. 1 am afraid we j ^ don't deserve it, but do you know this'se , [post has the reputation of being one ltr Jof the livest posts in the state. Fel-,-Pa 1 lows, it lies within our power to live i xi J i- - i.: T ?11 ??n ti< j U]) 10 mat repuuiliuxi. LCI b an jmiij J together for a bigger and better post. j?l t, The membership campaign opens oni(*L jthe 4th. How many of you are with j J me in reporting a new member at;ar >jour meeting at 8:80 that night? j^c j . A shower bath has been installed Llt j in the Legion hall. It was put there' i for the convenience" of the members'0^ -J of the post. So take advantage of 1,1 -lit. If yuu don't have a key you mayiva 'obtain one from Hal Kohn. ?L t John B. Setzler, OLi : Commander. th j Fishy Record |Bi . First Stenog. (reading)?Think of,is ' V" # j j those Spaniards going .S.OUU miles on ja galleon! .ed >1 Second Stenog:?Aw, forget it. jwi : Yuli can't believe all yuh hear about tr; ;-theni foreign cars.?New 1 ork Anier-.Ke |ican. |Tl Death of an Infant Fannie, tht* 11-months-old (iau^h-' ?r of Mr. and Mrs. McHardy Mower,' ied in Columbia on Wednesday J torniiiK at "> o'clock, after a week's j lness, having been carried to the ho>-' itai for treatment, after consulta- 1 on with a child specialist of Colum- j ia and physicians ot .Newberry, as j ie had been unable to retain any! )od for a week. The parents; fought the remains home through ie country, having taken their little ; aughter to Columbia in the car with iim incf nftprnnnn hefore her eath. The little body was buried in osemont cemetery, after services at le home, conducted by Dr. Carson nd Dr. J. L. Daniel, at 10 o'clock on hursday morning. The pallbearers rere: Henry D. Adams, Cannon G. Ilease, Ellesor Adams and Dr. Frank >. Mower. Probablv So "I see a man was excused from i ury because he frankly said he bought he didn't have sense enough ) serve." "His frankness was, perhaps, commendable, bat I'll wager both sides 'ere ?orry to lose him." RESIDENT HARDING, PEACE AND tUKUftAIN MIUA1IUIN forman Hapgod in Charleston American. Washington, June 28.?Constant lquiry is made about the president's easons for not explaining his plans or cooperation with Europe. Those uestions wil be multiplied when the uestion of formal peace has been put trough congress and gotten out of rie way. The reason the president makes no tatement is that he is proceeding on step by step basis and the next love is Britain's. As a matter of unarnished fact cooperation with Euop means in the first instance coperation with Great l?r:cuin. If the ttenfpt to bring about such cooperaion succeeds other countries will be nmediately affected, but the pian is eing worked out between the iwo English-speaking eoun:r es. It will be remembered by some thnt pveral weeks ago I wrote two ortifes on the extensive bearngs of the nperial confer.? n o now going on in ondon. I strongly indicated that any ossibility of success in formulating ew relations between Great Britain nd this country hinged on the aban4-Ur* f v?/?o f \ 7 uroo n f ? r A1 f* UJlineilL Ui (.lie ucatji uv.i/1'i.vu v.iv>.? Britain and Japan. Well, the fate of the treaty is toay the key to what is happening in le state department. The British ave indicated that they are willing to o only a fifty-fifty basis with us in aval power. To 'be sure Lloyd George n<! flvnnnpH rpmarks takimr away jmewhat from that willingness, but! I n the whole it seems to express the resent British attitude. But our government has no intenon of making any reply to Great ritain until it knows whether or not ritain and Japan are allies natural-j r the* naval strength that we shall aim will be much greater if Japan nd Britain are allies than if they are ot. The talked-about clause, if the I eaty is renewed, making an excep-| on in case the United States should j 2 a belligerent, does not meet the ob-j :ction of the administration. Our! cperiences during the great war lught us that sea power and the use j I it are sure to be subject to con-' oversy in any future war. In the last war the United States hile she was a neutral, suffered j om Great Britain's orders in coun-' 1; in other words, from her interpre-1 :tion of her rights at sea. While j e United States was a neutral she} as interfered with not only in her' ade with Germany but in her trade j ith neutrals. Hence, if there were a war between e United States and Japan, even if; ritain were neutral, her attitude to-! ard questions arising at sea would j ! important. There is no solution, therefore, of e situation, as the administration' es it except the abandonment of the! ' eaty between Great Britain and Ja-! in. This, I think, will answer the ques)n of my friend Hamilton Holt and hers about why the administration tes 'not put forward a plan. It has J osen the method of one tiling only id it is now waiting. The British vernment fully understands the sitttion. if the Japanese treaty is not renew-1 the next step will be to arrange e relative programs of the three na.1 powers. Negotiations can be bein as soon as the treaty matter is it of the way, but the essential >ints will be agreed upon by the' ree powers, or at least by Great itain and this country, before there any public conference. Once the naval question is arrang+!.v; rest of the president's program 11 be next in order. This adnnnis;Uion louks upon commerce as the y to modern international politics.! ie agreement on naval strength will I therefore be followed by agreement J regarding ?he open door in China, j coaling stations, access lo oil In such: fields as the newly discovered one in j northwest Canada, and al! outstand- J ing commercial questions. it is believed by those guiding the j thought of the present administration j that if a satisfactory arrangement is , reacTied along these lines by the three | naval powers there will be no difficulty with regard to France, Germany! or any other power, as the arrange-j ment will be all on the basis of equal j ' rights. Also it is believed that if the eco-j nomic cooperation is worked out the methods of settling other questions ! will follow as a natural corallary. I That is vyiiat President Harding : means by an association of nations. That is why the next move cannot be j his. SPECIAL NOTICE I i?? 3 j Cow for sale, will .^ive 2 tc 2 1-2 gallons of milk. Will self cheat). John j li. Mayes. * 7-1-lit i Flower pots up to ten inches. Good i pots to help your Mowers look bet-J ter. Hal Kohn. , A commodious hammock, a shady j 'nook', a pleasant companion and a good book, will make you forget i the warm weather. The lines above j are strictly sentimental, yjkt true. Sometimes it's hard to select just | the book you'd like to read. I have a stock of over 1500 books. So you will have no trouble in finding | a book that will interest you. In the lot you will find all of Zane j Grey's works. Remember the price, j 73c. See my window. Mayes Book & Variety Store. I 7-l-2t. ! Acknowledgment cards for all OCCaI sions. Our cards are refined and always proper. Hal Kohn. Strong ccl??/-y plants, ~>0 for S'i.OO. Grow your ceiery. it is mueh L<-;.ler than 'lv.it you buy. John B. Mfyes. 7-1 -2t. i Funeral flowers, day and night serj vice on funeral designs and cut | flowers. Orders filled in any city. Hal Kohn. Books, Books, Special sale. For 10 ! davs I will sell $1.00 book.; :?t 7^c. John B. Mayes. 7-l-2t Directions for crepe paper hat mak-' ' ing. Dennison se'it me one copy. Will be glad to have you see these complete instructions and drawings. Hal Kohn. i Young Ladies Wanted?rYoung ladies . between 1G and 18 years for musical comedy. Must put up security for wardrobe. Write Mr. Meilichamp, general delivery, Newberry, S. C. 7-1-ltp. For Sale?One 10-inch electric fan. See J. E. Wiley at the 10c Store. 6-28-3tp. ; Wanted?Extra good beef cattle. ' ! Boozer Bros. . G-20-tf ! Barbecue:? I will give a barbecue at my home located on the new Chappells top-surface road, on Thurs' day, July 14th, 1921.' Ladies and t ? U I 1 nnnni'nllir T. C*. IftT* ciiuuieu swcuauj JH>UV.U. , ence Pitts. 6-14-9tp PROCLAMATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,. County of Newberry, Town of Newberry. By virtue of the power and authority to me given in and by the Ordinances of the Town of Newbevry, Smith Carolina, and in mirsuance of a resolution of the Town Council of the said town, I, Eugene S. Blease, Mayor of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, Jo hereby make tl^ folluwing proclamation and order, towit, that from and after the publication of this proclamation in the newspapers cf the town of New jerry, that it shall be unlawful for any dog to i vim. or be found, at large in or upon | any street, road or alley or any public place within the corporate limits 1 of the said Tcwn of Newberry. Any . person who shall permit his or her dog tu so run at large will be subject to prosecution for violation of the Ordinances of the Town, which Ordinance provides for a fine of not more than .$25.00 or for imprisonment. In the event of the failure of the owner of any dog to pay the fine , provided for, in case of violation of ( this proclamation, the said dog will be killed as required by law. This proclamation and order shall continue and be of full force and effect up to and including the 30th day September, 1921, and all the peace officers of the said Town are charged \ with the enforcement thereof. \ Witness my hand and the seal of ? the Town of Newberry, S. C., ti;is the :50th dav of June, A. D., 19:21. < EUGEVE S. BLEASE, Mayor. Cleaning a Steam Pressing Work Called For and De Ladies' Work a Specialty We Dry Clean Ladies V A V IBLAL The Cleaner ; Phone 12 OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM \ i _ Friday, July 1 "A PRIVATE SCANDAL" Mav McAvoy Franey Comedy Fox News Saturday, July 2 "BRIDE 13"?Episode 7 9 ?PPl WF.5TERN 2 REEL COMEDY Mcnday, July 4 "TWO MOONS" buck Jones Fox News No. '79 H. M.BIGBY r? 4- v-\ vv? c ( V/[7VW11I\.V1 iOl 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg \ E YES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED BKUfwklN DUPLICATED ... ... , Pure White Leghorn Eggs, $1.00 per 15. Mrs. J. H. Wicker. 3-15-10t Strayed or stolen?One bay mare mule, about 7 years, weighs about 1,000. Reward for recovery or information of whereabouts. P. G. Coleman, Chappells, S. C. 5-27 4tp. Don't forget?We make special prices on bread to school picnics and barbecues. Bake-Rite Bakery. 5-27-tf Notice?I will furnish a first class barbecue at Peak, S. C., on July 9, 1921. Come everybody and get a good dinner. K. ?J. stouaemire. 0-17-td. - ' . Soda, Soda?We have the right price on nitrate of soda. See us. The Purcell Co. 6-<i8-2t Have four extra nice pointer pups for. sale. Eight weeks old now. Wilf sell for $5.00 each.* J. T. McCrackin. 6-17-4t. Wanted Teacher for Ridtre Springs school (Old Town District). Terra seven or eight months. Apply to the undersigned stating salary desired. J. W. SANDERS,. J. C. BUTLER, S. E. SENN, Trustees. Silverstreet, S. C., Rt. 2. For sale?Pure imported Porro Rico molasses, $1.25 per gallon. Johnson McCrackin Co. 5-20-tf. ?i-- m cotton sacKs?vv c nave a. ni(ii?vu number of heavy 98-lb. cotton flour sacks for sale. The very thing to take your wheat to the mill in, Bake-Rite Bakery. ? 5-27-tf Just received shipment of nitrate of soda. Let us quote you price before buving. The Purcell Co. 6 - 2 8 - 21* BAKE:RITE BAKERY 'INDEPENDENCE DAY SPECIALS Cottage Pound Cake Almond and Cocoanut Macaroons Caramel, Cocoanut and Chocolate I layer cake. CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: Whereas, Ada M. Lawson hath Tiade suit to me to grant her Letters if Administration of the estate and itfects of Thomas Lawson, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish ail and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Thomas Lawson, deceased, that they De and appear before me, in the 3ourt of Probate, to be held at Newjerry, South Carolina, on Monday, ;he 18th day of July, next, after pub- ' ication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the :orencon, to show cause, if any they iave, why the .said administration hould not be granted. Given under my hand this 28th day >f June, Anno Domini 1921. VV. F. EWART, P. J. N. C. 1 f . 1_ _ I md f ressmg or me TER KIND , Dry Cleaning, Repairing JnrAfA/1 in Timp I JIVCICU 111 livvvi u m miv . All Work Guaranteed White Kid Gloves. OCR and Presser Opposite Newberry Hotel! MMiii 8M Mflli i i miiiiii iIMbmmmmB