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IWU fr.T-,.. ,,..T ?r ..r-n n , DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON BY ROTARY CLUB The Rotary club of Newberry enjoyed a delightful luncheon meeting Wednehday at the Newberry hotel. * This was another meeting given over to a genera! discussion 01 tnings Rotary which were handled by different members, for instance John Kinard was asked how many Rotary clubs in the world and how many Rotarians. (There are 990 clubs and 60,000 members.) There were many questions of like character. , President Geo. B. Cromer's subject was "Rotary and Law" and he discussed this subject from many angles, so much so that the club now ha? it 'better idea as to what m lawyer should be and learned something about, thfc law which they did not know before. The secretary read a letter from fcV?4i Rnarfar?,Knrcr I?.ot_arv rhib asking ^ e that delegates be named for the Educational convention which meets ir Spartanburg July loth. The following Rotarians expressed their desire to attend this conference: Geo. B. . Cromer, Sid Derrick, Jim Moon, Earle Batb, Lad Eskrid^e, lien Rorrity, Bill Wallace, Zach Wright, Henry Wells and Hal Kohn. , -This meeting was thoroughly enjoyed and further demonstrates the fact that busy, business men ca.i lay aside business and care once in a while and enjoy themselves with a boyish carefreeness which erases Wrinkles and adds years >o one's life. KIWANIS CONVENTION INSPIRING MEETING International Kiwanis convention at; Cleveland, Ohio, June 20 to 24 inclusive, was a wonderfully inspiring meeting from many angles. Six thousand eight hundred delegates and representatives attended this meeting from clubs in this country and Can ada. It is impossible to mention in this brief article even in superficial manner the various details of business transacted; plus the numerous forms of entertainment provided for the visiting Kiwanians. Dances, luncheons, dinners, automobile trips to places of beauty and interest, gala night in Luna park, where every imaginable form of amusement could be had. The rides on the lake at night vrkH most delightful. jthfe* next convention, 1922, will be h&ld in the city of Torontov Canada, one thing of interest to the Kiwanians of .this" district. The Carolinas made a fight from the start to elect some one from this section as international tlrtjatee. Only four could be elected &t this year's convention, and no less thAn seventeen were nominated, and torn Arnold of Spartanburg, S. C., rfeceiv^d the second highest votes, being elected an international trustee. W. S. M. The Lutheran Summer School The following interesting program speaks for itself: Tenth annual session of Lutheran Summer School for Church Workers at SummerlanJ college, Leesville, S. C., July 14-21, 1921. Ti,1,t 1 A 1Q91 4-nft rt JL 11U1 C 'JLCIJ t <J UIJ X1? * .v V r. TO. Registration and classification. . ,8:30 p. m. Opening address by Dr. Cbas. P. Wiles. ?Week day schedule: IrlQ a. m. Morning Watch. 7:30 e: m. Breakfast. ?:0.0 a. m. Leaders' meeting. 8:00-8:35 a. m. Study period. -8:40-9:00 a. m. Morning devotions. Dr. Wiles, i f9 #5-9:45 a. m. Sunday School ' trailing: Teachers Study of the Life of ri Tt ^ unci?i.. ut. nuniie. ilie-School. Dr. Hoppe. }Th?;fSipil. - Sister Elizabeth, the Teacher. Dr. Peery. :S0 a. m. Inner Missions. 02&ctaiess Work. Sister Elizabeth. (fYidfey and Saturday). Dr. Freas. (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday). 10:35-11:15. Training for Service in Missionary Activity. Mrs. Kreps. Young People's Forum. Miss Gog1 gans. . Brotherhood conference. Mr. Lappelman. (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.) 11:20-12:00. Training the Devotional Life of the Child. I>r. Wiles. 12 m. Music drill. Dr. Melhorn. 1:00 p. m. Dinner. 2:30-3-10 p. m. Sunday School training." (Same, as in morning.) 3:15-3:55 p. m. Missions. Dr. Cromer. 4:00-4:40. Model Bible Study class. Rev. Blackwelder. Mission Study class. Miss Gojrgans. Sunday program: (To be rendered At Wittenberg church, Leesville, S. C.) 10:00 a. m. Address by 1>. Wiles on Sunday School Work. 11:00 a. in. Sermon by Dr. Melhorn. 4:00 p. in. Conference of Brotheri - ^ t tir i. . nooa rvurNerj*. 8:30 p. m. Address by Dr. Wiles. Things to he remembered: An opportunity to spend a week's * h vacation in a profitable way! Beau' tifu] scenery! Tool breezes! Mineral water! j Courses in Sunday School, Worn: | en's. Young People's and Brother1 hood work. Church music, lectures ~U ninn -frvrpitrn TIT1PV. | VII III IO. iuiiiv t iv. 7 mission and Bible sl/idy. J The Sundav School Train':ig course ; i i leads to a diploma. Certificates given , 'on completion of each book. j j All text books on sale at t'ie school. ! Athletics under the direc ion of a ! competent leader. Big -ampus! Ev-: ! enins: entertainments include con- j | certs by Summerland College Glee! club. Uncle Remus readings, and pageant, "The Striking of America's) 11 Hour." j Dormitories fully equipped. Bo.'.rd I ; $1.00 per day; dinner 50, other meals j ; 35 cents. I Be present at the opening! Remain ! ! i i fo: the entire session! ;j Trains from Columbia arrive: No 31 at 12:56 p. m., (stops at Batesburg) ; j'No. 7 at 7:14 p. m.. No. 19 at 8:17 j j a. m., (stops at Summerland). Noti-J ; fy Rev. P. E. Monroe of the time you ; j expect to arrive. For fruther information write Rev. ! '",1 T Prnsnpritv. ! LTlilS. J. OllCCSJjr, otv is. tu ..t, , , S. C.; Miss Elberta Sease. registrar,! I Little Mountain, S. C., or Rev. P. E. j ! Monroe, Leesville, S. C. In and Out of Saluda County We just missed getting the last is-j .sue of the Saluda Standard in time; - ; ? rr'' TT 7 ,1 on/-) MPU'S t Vl P 1 i tO COpy in lilt* ricirtiu anu a* v ?? w v.. v. , I ' i following personals from its city edi | tor and its Big: Creek, Pine Grove, j I Delmar, Pleasant Grove and Cool j Spring correspondents, in the order J named: ! Mrs. J. Rvon Workman and little : json, Ryon, Jr., of Newberry have been j visiting at the home of Mr/and Mrs. ' ;J. B. Padget. j fcnnkmVht of Leesville is vie-; I iting her daughter. Mrs. CJ. K. Brown. Miss Marjorie Martin of Newberry visited Miss Eimina Long last week. { Chevis Sligh and sister. Miss Sarah. of Dyson, visited their sister, Mrs. j T. W. Blease, Friday last. Miss Hel-! J en Blease returned home with them j for the week-end. Misses Vera and Inez Wheeler of j near Dyson spent a few days last j week with Mrs. Roy Perry. -?11 eonnpflc af ' i nere win uc ai> uav oci?iwt> uv Cedar Grove Pentecostal church Sun-' day, July 3. The sermons are to be j delivered by Rev. N. S. Pitts of Chap- \ pells. All are invited, as there will! be dinner or. the ground. Brinton Cr'out, who is now work-1 i ing in Newberry? spent the week-end at home. M.. and Mrs. Thompson Shealy of * j S i I Prosperity visited relatives in this ! section Friday last. S. B. Hare and family visited at j Luther Crout's in Leesville Sunday. | Curtis Parrott was a visitor in; Prosperity recently. Mrs. S. A. Price of Prosperity vis- j ited her father, Mr. John Parrott, I Friday. D. F. Dominick and. family visited i in Newberry last week. Clarfcs Hill % I McCormick Messenger. Oh, my, the fun and pleasure our young people are having these hot evenings swimming. Some of the old j folks are putting aside stiff joints,! work and trouble and they too are I seen making waves across the pond. | Mother, father and all the children j uro cr \iitr o r> : \J iii. v vuc ??uo ?v/iv vv; vv?j unj j new spring clothes, but somehow we ] have some hundred or more new I i bathing suits. Summer School for High School Teachers University of South Carolina June 15th to July 21. 1921, Columbia, S. C. Courses of instruction include: Athletics, Agriculture, Biology, Chemistry, English, Educational Tests and Measurements, High School Methods, High School Problems, History, Latin, Library Methods, Modern Lan-j guages, Mathematics, Physics, School i Law. A series of conferences led by, practical educators will be held daily' with a definite place on the sched-j ule. This will be a credit course. Courses are arranged to comply; + fVin ronrn litinnc n"f tVi#> ! V* 1UI til\; Up,UKHiUilO V JL. VilV hy VM vw j Board of Education and to satisfy; the requirements of the State Board! of Examiners for the issuance and renewal of certificates. To high school teachers the school \ offers an opportunity for intensive j study of the content and methods of j the subjects they are teaching. For applicants for admission to. college and for students seeking to j remove conditions or gain advanced! c-noniol rirnvici r?n will Ko 1 , Maiming, ^j/vviui juv. i?1Un , 'made. Forty dollars will cover all ex-' ipenses, including board, lodging andj : tuition. For details and further informa-: . jtion. address J. A. Stoddard. Director, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. J NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Frosiperitv Cotton Oil Mill Co. will be heldj I . '1 - T-? :j... 'r Uoll j cil ine X rOSpei llvV AVWH him, a i nmj i 'July 1st, 1921, ?t 11:00 a. m. Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co., R. T. I'TCJII, Soct'y, & Trcas, 'j C-17-4t. NOTICE. ; I will sell at public* outcry to the highest bidder on July 11. at 11 j o'clock a. m. the personal property iAnios Mendenhall, deceased, at his ilpt residence consisting of household J fnvivtnvn furminf im jrlllU MH llt'll jui uii/ui V) ? Iplenients, etc. | J. D. WHEELER, C. C. C. P., Administrator. I BIDS INVITED. The Highway Commission of New-1 [berry County will receive sealed bids, , until 12 o'clock, noon, July 1, 1021,1 for the following: supplies to be de-j livered at Newberry, S. C., from] time to time, as called for, up to Oc-1 1 1Q9 1 fine? in t.VlP ilODrOX!-' CUUUl i, l ?' i. X , (UU. . . ?n mate amounts shown below. Only' bids on all items will be received, t Contract to be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. 275 bushel feed corn. 275 bushels feed oats. 1 ton molasses feed. 10 tons Xo. 1 Timothy hay. 1400 pounds fat back. 8 barrels first patent flour in sacks (6). _ 4U Karo molasses. 40 Luzianne coffee-. 25 pounds rib bacon. 200 pounds table salt. 2 cases cooking soda. 60 bushels corn meal. 2 cases pink salmon. 2 cases tripe. 100 pounds Brown Mule tobacco. | 250 pounds granulated sugar. 100 pounds ham. 50 pounds compound lard. 9?; nnivc wnrlc shoes (submit sam pies). |. 5 kegs nails?40s and 60s. I, 3 dozen pairs work socks. : ( 6 cases Octagon soap. 00 pounds whole grain rice. !; 5 pounds Rough Rider baking powder. 1 case concentrated lye. 2 dozen large size boxes matches, j 1 keg mule shoes. GEO. P. BOULWARE, Chairman. , 6-24-3t. !: MASTER'S SALE I' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, Court of Common Pleas. 1< Martha Simmons, Plaintiff, ' i vs. j G. C. Simmons and Mabel G. Chis holm. Executrix. Defendants. j] Pursuant to an order of the court / 1 Cake Kl< with each Kienzo To Also Spe< Prnnhvlaci - * vr*v Brush, U. Stock. $1. I afliAV* Rri l?^U?rllVA M~mW A. 1 Grade, Gi w v VI i iur^ yean Gilder & V ATTENTION TOURISTS W* AND CAMMPERS Lj You should have one of our large enough for three peo'"Tourists Special Tentobed" ]gj - >> pie $81.50, or one large SRJfto enough for two $75. Requires no poles or stakes, can be set up in five to eight ,||||||| minutes, iwna uj< -* t ^ v... ?lBbbjBE inches long and 9 inches dia- HP&P meter in waterproof cover. Columbia Supply Co. jtlP? 823 West (jervais Street, Columbia, S. C. I in the above entitled action I will sell at public auction at the court house in the town of Xewberry, in the county of Xewberry. in said state, on the first Monday (salesday) in July, 1921, within the legal hours of sales. L-ir Kolunon r\- iv. 1 U i 1 I I 11 v. ?/n ia i iv \ f "4 able in one year, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser.and mortgage of the premises, with interest from day of sale, payable annually, all that lot or parcel of land situate in the County of Newberry. Stnf?? of South Carolina, containing eleven i J 1 1 ?1 U .. acres, more or Je.-s. ana oounuuu u.v the lands of M. M. Buford. formerly E. P. Lake. Georee Leonhirth. and the Columbia and Greenville Railroad, now the Southern Railroad. The same bein?r a tract of land conveyed by Silas Johnstone, Master, by deed on December 1800. and 4-l-wk T? <nri nff*wo of i t.\ ui uni in nit i .j w...v ? , _ Newberry County, in book No. 5, at pa<re No. 745, to Mabel G. Chisholm. Upon the failure or refusal of the purchaser within ten days to comply with the terms of such sale, the Master will re-sell the said premises on the next convenient sale day at the risk of the defaulting- bidder, and upon the same terms am! conditions, at me nsK 01 intr iui mti .. JAMFS D. QUATTTiKBAUM, Master for Newberry County. June 14, 1921. ANNUAL MEETING STOCKHOLD ERS. The annual meting of stockholders of the Sanitary Cleaning company will be held in the office of the company Monday, July 11th at 7:30 p. m. A board of directors and other officers will be elected and other business attended to at this meeting. M. G. Sheppard, Treas. Ears are coming back into style. Hear, hear! NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT t ?.:n 1.? (5m.i1 fnttlommif of l win umrvt: <i 11110.1 otvu^i..v..v the state of Richard Greneker Julien in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. ("., on Friday the 22nd day r>f .July, 1021, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administrator of said estate. CARL T. JULIEN, Administrator. Newberry, S. C. June 14th, 41921. : I i i * i I * ' inzo Soap 50c tube >oth Paste :ial Price Ml >c . T* >1 c I ootn S. Army 00 ii.QII $2.00 MV* ? n* v v aaranteed R. W V i^eeks Co. ' Schedule of Passenger Trains Effec- ' i tive 12:01 A. M., Sunday, Jan1 uary 30, 1921. i .Southern, No. 1 J>, for Greenville, Hue at R: a. m.. daily. < dne at 10:] 1 a. n., daily except due at 8:25 p. m.. daily. Southern, No. 17, for Greenville* due at 3:40 p. m., daily. Southern, No. 18, for Columbia, i Su Newb i ! At Newbe i | Cihiact I J 1. To give students leges with conditions ity to work off their co 2. To enable ap Freshman class at thes ! ai\v other college, whc few necessary units, a: to qualify for the Fres 3. To provide thor< tion in matter and meth school teachers who f of additional preparati< ' jects taught in the pub this State. The work done at tin j Summerland school from the State Pepartr cation the same recc given to other summe the State. FACULTY AND S< PeHa trncrv?Presiden a. - o. roe ancl Prof. R. A. Go Psychology?Preside rick. Civics?Geo. B. Croi English?E. B. Setzl* t-Tic>4/MMr n ncl T.ntlll IIIOUV1J (UIVI u?n?' wald, Ph. D. Modern LanguagesKeister, A. M. Mathematics and ? C. Kinard, A. M. Primary MethodvS?]) oi- OntifHnha 11m LUI ^ UHl VlV JUUii.. j Make This ! i i I | usually consis Account Low The one right account and t is to have a C ! track of your ! i If you haven'l one in this ba I The E: i "77 iuo at 12:?,0 p. m., daily. Southern, No. in, for Columbia, ] N. & 11., No. 55, for Columbia,! Sunday. /' KT P. T \Tn K'J f nr r!fpotivillfi i V . i ?N . IV I i.? IN \J ' lj ? l vi vn vvu? iiiv? | ripe at 1 :00 p. m., daily. ( ., N. & L., No. 53, for Columbia, | iluo at 3:38 p. m., daily. N. & I-, No. 54. for I^urms, | rluo at 6:10 p. m.t daily except Sun-! Hay. 1 I i" . JI ' n-u >?j-.-i. -ii - !- -mp'W w immer ler erry-Summej Colleges ^ ~ w 9 rry July 11'August Penmanship ? L. Clifton Moi Public Lecti of these colan opportun- The minim nditions. conditional aci - - ' r? 1 1 iU/" p lie ants tor Ul *11 tur e colleges, or is 13 units. > may lack a sj0n requires n appor unity hman class. ? EXPENSES, :>ugh instruc10<!Sh? Pl'noH The expens< tL snh $10.00. Boarc 3n in the sub- : ing lights and Each room is ,e Newberry- mattress tab will receive tuition of aH nent of Edu- to teach in Ne, ignition as is p"{Lby r schools of Education rv? ri A t-a !1 Vi / iiiauc otvun Counties repn UBJECT5 All students charge the use t P. E. Mon- ing Room, Lz ochnan. ~ Tennis Courts nt S. J. DerThe ladies v in the New I mer, LL. D. will be assign* er, Ph. D. ' Ha!I-W. K. Got- Mrs. A. 0. Matron of the -Miss Emma This school work and to n , . T those who atte science?Jas. >Irs. Eva Les& r Bank Your Hustne ts of Keeping Y ? . 1 : way to watcn ; teep it down wh Checking Accou a 1 SIUD5. t such an accoui ink Today. xchange Bank of the Peon V X 0 C.. N. & L.f No. 12, Mixed train, for Laurens, due at 9:30 a. m., running one hour and .'^0 minutes late account A. C. L. connections, expect? ed about 11 :00 a. m. C., N. & L., No. 13, Mixed train, for Columbia, due at 5:20 p. m_. These trains run daily except Su?* day. T. S. Lefler, Union Ticket Agent. m rland 19, 1921 i and Sight Singing? ? se. ures each week, urn reauirement for A - - - [mission to Freshman 1 Colleges in the State Unconditional admis15 units. EQUIPMENT, ETC. 2s win be: Tuition, 1 and lodging inciud- ? water $5.00 per week. furnished with bed, le and chairs. The teachers who expect >vberry County will be ounty Superintendent An effort will be f i this, also from other jsented in the school. : * ; will have without of the Library, Readiboratories, Museum, and Athletics Field. i /ill be assigned rooms : )ormitory, gentlemen ed rooms in Smeltzer Haltiwanger wilfr be Boarding Hall. < propovses to ao real vool ripp da of ^ lUt b til V/ 1 VUl iiv vv%w v ? ;nd. Address, r? S. J. DERRICK, Newberry, S. C. fss Home! / iOij our Expense , /our expense ere it belongs nt and keep nt now, open i Bank >le" ! I