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LUTHERANSGATHER FOR CONFERENCES CHURCH WORKERS IN SESSION AT SUMMERLAND Dr. Horine of Columbia to Giv? *C I ArfnvM Other ;v? \jx ? Able Leader* i .The-State. j -Leesville, July 15.?The Lutheran; summer school for church workers! Opened auspiciously last night in Summerland college with a strong ad- j dress by Dr. Charles P. Wiles of Phil- j adtelphia. Lutherans in >arge num-j .fiters from throughout the state andj Georgia are in attendance. The! *pice in the dormitories at the col-! are alfready fully occupied, but i the people of Leesville and Bates-; Vlttg have opened their homes for the | visitors. M*nv more will come, num-j fcfeina from the surrounding country to sp?nd the day at the delightful collie site. The spirit of devotion and j tocsecration manifest in those in attendance is a hopeful sign for the kfeti cause of Christ. '*?* 1 i.1 JLn sounding me Keynote ojl uiej schodl Dr. Wiles spoke of the' responsibility of Christian workers in feeding the soul hungry people of the worlt}. Taking as the basis of his discourse the command of Christ in feedisg the 5,000, "Give ye them to eat," he stated that the Christian people* of America should think of the "back rows of the world, the heathen. Stating that only about 5 per cent ofj the .?ministers of the church go into ~ ' - - - - .1 l foreign lands, he impressed trie scnoui with;the apparent complacency of the chupch people in endeavoring to carry the bread of life to men every. where. He pleaded for a revival of cBttrfeh going on the part of professing^ .Christians believing that this go a long way towards breaking down the indifference of the church. Each day the regular program consists of courses in Sunday school iyQrk. The teachers' study of the life ftj^Ghrist, taught by Dr. J. W. Horine Columbia, .covers the following topics:" "Little Children and the Life OJT Cfcriet," '"Junior and the Life of I and "TeachiRg the Life of C&Hfft ta Intermediates ajid Adults." 'ifjae*'Teacher,? taught, by Dr. R. B. Pe&?>of 'Hic&oryv N. G.^dieals with' the*. principles of* illustration. story j tafcH&fc, art . of questioning, drills, re-j xrikxek. *xaminitions and making the; appk^Ation. -. "The School," led by Dt.CL E. W^ Hdppftfof Savannah, Ga., with-matters of organization.' Pupil," taught by Sister Eliza- [ '.iftlhi1. of ChJtrlesto:n, covers the pupil different phases of develop-j course on church music, led by; R. "Melhorn* of Philadelphia,) S&vefe to quicken the appreciation of j beautiful liturgy of the church) Jlda-awakens love for the grand old, hjftjns: of the * church. A chorus of * fcev&ral hundred voices may easily be ^toasiderejd one- of the m-ost attractive features of the school. . -/Sister Elizabeth of Charleston, St. V7!> y. ; Parish house,, this morning; B^ade * telling appeal for volunteers.j <***of wr>rV nf mercv. Noble! g*v?v ? tfpmen can find in this field an opportunity to make their lives count for Christ's cause in a big vay. ^J-TQi?rWork of the young people's orgapizatiorii is in charge of Miss Sadie GOggans of'Newberry and the Rev. 6$bar BJicipK^der ^ef Roanoke, Va. | ilife*pr6b!^3so/t^e fiiild are covered] in a-h^fijl/'way uncUr the topic of "doling ?ad?tes Forum" and "Mission antt Bible Study classes. The evfcnihfcs afe given over to relation. On the spacious camtj'Ath^ college "groups gather for old and folk lorfe songs fill Th* &umme?,land College fc#jMub delighted'the sud'ence toniftit* with ftifcir stags *aiid impersonate-Sunday, program will be held it: Wittenberg' church, Leesville. At til Sunday school hour Dr. Wiles will fyjji&p an address on Sunday school iati. The sermon at 11 o'clock will &?r preaehed 4>y Dr. Melhorn. Dr. Ifcilefe will preach in the evening. At' 4*fc>iIock in the afternoon a confer I etiee of brotherhood workers will be ; held with J. D. Cappelman of Charleston in charge. The majm address will li*,-made by Judge Philip Werner of Atlanta. Men from throughout the taate Will attend this conference and t?e conferences on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. I)r. George B. Cromer of Newberry #il! lfecture 011 missions each day next vfcek. He will resound the layman's point of view in the great field of endeavor. Dr W. M. Freas of NewYork will lecture each day next week OH "Inner Missions." JACK LONDON PICTURE IS SCREEN EVENT j "Thfc Little Fool/' Taken From Novel of Great Red-Blooded Author The coming of a Jack London pic-j |ture is always an event far out of tt i ordinary, which is why the announc< iment that "The Little Fool," a Metr I release of a C. E. Shurtleff, Inc., al I star production is coming to the oper j house Wednesday gives pleasant ar j ticipation. "The Little Fool" is a screen ada[ jtation from Jack London's "The Littl | Lady of the Big House." It ?s tft i fourth Metro release of Jack Loy | T 'don pictures, the others being "'Burr jing Daylight." "The Mutiny of th Elsinore," and "The Star Rove**.'" The story deals with Paula, a fas cinating creature who ittracts all th men invited to the palatial homo o her husband, "Dick" Forrest. Th husband knows of her weakness fo moonshine society, but pays little at tention to it. Then enters the thir party. Evan Graham, an old chui falls desperately in love am is ove in return. Dick gives his wife th choice of leaving him. A limoasin speeds down the driveway and th* nusband surrenders himself to de spair. The working out of the situ ation is masterly. Philip E. Rosen directed the pic t-ure. Edward Lowe, Jr., did thi screen adaptation, and the photogra phy is by Allan Siegler. A. F. Mant: a* ,'n?no<4 anH pvprnted the art inte UCO:^ av- u M**?? riors.* The all-star cast includes Mil ton Sills. Ora Carew, Nigel Barrie Byron .Munson, Marjorie Prevost Helen Howard and Iva Forrester. Si?ve**#treet Messrs. John Berry and Claud* Watts made a business trip to New berry one day recently. Mrs. Ella Blair, who has been ii Columbia for medical treatment na returned home, improved. :Mrs. Rebecca Alewine, who ha been an invalid for some time con tinues quite ill. Mr3. Fannie Maffett is still confine* to her room. < Mrs. J. C. Berry is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Swindler ii Saluda. Miss Margery Martin spent sonr time last week with relatives -hi New berry. Miss Elmina Long who has beei visiting friends here has returned t< her home in Saluda. Miss Mary Martin is visiting at th? home of J. P. Lon? in Saluda. Mr. Matt Berry went to Newberr; on business. If it rains or shines Mr. Maye Havird smiles happily and says this i what we need. * < j TVTo^L- "Mir>V)nl a xcw uays agu mi. luai n mvuvi and family motored to Bouknight' ferry to visit his brother, A. H. Nich ols who lives on the Saluda side. H' said the place was desereted and h< could not even find a son-in-law. Mrs. B. M. Havird has been recall ed to the home of her mother, Mrs J. W.? Long, who is quite ill. Ben Crouch spent the week-end ii Columbia with relatives. t>ofr t tt snkpr. as nsitfll. deliver ed an instructive sermon on la6t Sab bath. ' L. Lake his sons went fishin; Friday. We have not heard, but a Mr. Lake is. a famous fisherman, n doubt the catch was large. J. C. Berry m^de a business trip t Newberry Friday. Clarence- Wise of Newberry wa here on business recently. Mr. Rickard, a commercial travelei spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. C. L. Leitzsev has severa boarders and serves meals. Miss Ruth Martin expects to visi friends at Dominicks and to attem the protracted meeting. Miss Marjory Sheppard is visiting relatives in Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lake are pre paring to move to the house vacate* by Mr. and Mrs. M. Berry. Although times are dull J. A. Tal bert is busy at his saw mills and i working a full force of hands. Mr. and Mrs. McWhirter of New b^rry Hsited Mr. and Mrs. duk< ^iieppard on Sunday. Mrs. Karris visited friends in New berry the past week. Mr. Vill Berry of Saluda was hen on business the past week. The Pentecostal Holiness will com mence their protracted meeting on th< fifth Sunday in July and a good meet ing is expected. A Family Reunion The home of Uncle Ben Miller am his good lady of Little Mountain wa: the gathering place of a large con course of relatives and friends or Saturday, July 9th. For a numbei of years this has been an annual occa sion. The children, grandchildren ant great-grandchildren came to shov their love and pay their respects t< these two good old souls. To say that "Uncle Ben and Gran ny" constitute a remarkable coupli hardly expresses it by half. She i: now eighty years of age and does a] of her work both indoors and out o" doors. She is exceedingly active, i fond of company, truly loves he church and is a good neighbor. Las fall after helping to gather the croj which they had made and it was a fin* crop, she picked cotton for some <f. teethe nearby neighbors. More than one ?- day she picked two hundred pounds, o Uncle Ben is one of the best farm1 >ers in the county and a better plougha j man has never been seen. He has l-j never grown much cotton but has I alwflvs raised olentv of hocr and )-J hominy. He has just rounded up his e j 77th year and hired no one in the ej making of this crop. Uncle Ben is i-'a good nieghbor, and a liberal supi i porter of the church. He and e I "Granny" attend the services of the % j church regularly and when either is ?-1 absent the pastor knows that there j e j i<? a real reason for the same. f! Yes, the occasion was greoily en-1 | % e; joyed by fill. A table was made un-j r jpr the beautiful oaks frontir.g the :-!hcme m l t.ne contents thereon placed d j may be we'! designated by 1Je fol- > Allowing words: Abundance, variety! d: and quality. In addition to this; e j there was a good bit of ice tea and ! eJ lemonade served. After all had cat- j e | en to a perfect satisfaction a short: -! devotional service was held in which - i the pastor was assisted by the Rev. ! Mr. Kistler. pastor of the Bethlehem 'pastorate. All went away happy bee! cause of the good day spent in the -jhome of Uncle Ben and Granny. May z j they live many years yet and mayj / # I - their children and others continue to " love and esteem them. * John J. Long. '9 ? SPECIAL COURT WILL TRY NEGRO 'flayer of , Dr. Lawton Lipscomb j to Face Jury in Greenwood August 15 1 s j The State. . j Greenville July 14?A special term j s of the Greenwood county court of. "jgeneral sessions to convene August 15 j j was ordered today by Gov. Robert A. j Cooper to try Pink Griffin, the negro' | charged with the murder recently ofi "|Dr. Lawton Lipscomb of Ninety-Six.; 1; Several days will elapse before an j i appointment will be made of a sue-1 e j cessor to Sheriff J. St. Elmo Martin of! "j Charleston, who died today, Govern ? r ? ~ ~; J TVio ffnvprn. Or KjUVpVL &(I1U Lviiiguv. x ub 1 or has been unofficially notified of the 0 sheriff's death. James C. Derieux, secretary to Governor Cooper, arrived e here tonight from Columbia and will spend several days at the goverjibr's y summer residence on Paris mountain. 4 ?? r . >* Of Interest to Newfcerrians s Dr. J. W. Daniel is writing a'aeries of articles for the Southern Christian s Advocate under the heading, "Bys Ways of State History." In the cur-.rent number of that paper he tells of e "Amusing Experiences Along -the e Way." From this very interesting reading matter we reproduce a choice -!portion as follows: (. The progenitor of the very worthy - ' * j family oi trie juaurens jluuus w*a JUVV- j n tor Samuel Todd who first settled in I Newberry. He afterwards moved to -jLaurens and became quite wealthy. I i- j The good doctor was an Irishman j (fresh from the sod says Judge O'Neall j %, He had heard much about bees. His s | nearest neighbor was Maj. Frederic | o I Nance, the first man to build a house1 I in what is now the city of Newberry ;j ojMaj. Nance had bees and his friend j j Doctor Todd looked forward to the s time when he too might have the good . [luck to possess bees. He went one \[day to a plum orchard and as he I sought the juicy wild fruit among: the .1 thickly growing bushes he discovered iwhat he thought was a swarm of wild t-bees. He hastened home to inform 3 his wif? who was also from Ireland, of the discovery. 5 "Ocb, Doctor, dear/' she exclaimed, "and how shall we know our bees - from Major Nance's bess?" i "Och, child," replied the doctor, "our bees can be kenned well enough, -(they are ba'faced and as white Jegged s as our. sorrel marc." ^The good doctor got his neighbor, - Peter Julian, who afterwards was one 5 of the first magistrates of Newberry, to help him hive his bees. They made -ja faithful effort, but alas! after much f | physical suffering they discovered ' - -* " ' i A i ; 1 e j that they naa triea to mve a iicsl vi 'hornets. j Justice in Our Courts . The Light, Colored, Columbia. About a year ago a white man at Ware Shoals killed Rev. J. W. Wal-i ker a school teacher and a prominent J Baptist minister. It appeared to be 5 an umvantoned tragedy since Rev. j - Walker was known to be a quiet and i unoffensive negro. As reported, the r j killing was unprovoked, but most - negroes said, "nothing would be done 1 to the slayer." In the general sesr sions court in June, the case was > j called and the white man was convicted by a white jury of mansiaugh - ter and sentenced Dy a wnne juuge iv | 2 serve seven years in prison for killing \ s | a negro in Greenwood county. Many 1 negroes who heard and witnessed the f case have higher opinion of the tenor s of justice in our courts for all men, r white and black. t Solicitor Blackwell of Laurens is 3 commended on all sides by the ^ thoughtful negroes for the earnest f'and manly manner in which he de? | fended the .state's cause. It Is said to J ; have been one of the strongest and : most fearless pleas ever heard against a white man for killing a negro by j those present. They say Solicitor : Blackwell did not mince words in his 'plea for justice, nor sham off because 'a poor negro was gone. He could j have easily done so and been as popiular, but he fought to uphold the law and convicted the slayer of an inno |cent negro. JNIo more couia nave oeen done in New York, Boston or Chicago. Better times are coming for the 1 black man right here in the South, as he himself does better and proves'; an upright and worthy citizen as d:d Rev. Walker. Let us not be so quick!] to criticise and find fault on racial < lines. Don't forget we have many | faults of our own, and we have too i many big negro leaders and papers j throwing race firebrands and giving , out the wrong propaganda to our people. Heed them not. The same , hot heads want your money, and in many instances rob the negroes < through various channels worse than ; the white man. All thanks and honor. , to Judge Gary, Solicitor Blackwell, the jury, court officials and the good < wfaite people of Greenwood county for \ their righteous verdict. It will teach j other men that they can't just shoot down a poor negro in passion, with a hope of being freed by the courts composed of white men. Take hope negroes, -and get closer to your white neighbors, in the mean time obey the law, do right and exercise common sense. Jog On, Jehosophat f . .* Jc Road gets rougher every mile; (Cluck!) Jog on, Jehosopbat, an' show c r? m p st.vl P. Mule's gone lame, an' hens won't lay; Corn's way down, an' wheat don't pay; Hogs no better, steers too cheap; Cow's quit milkin', meat won't keep; Oats all heafced, spuds all froze; Fruit crop's busted, wind still blows; Sheep seem puny, an' I'll be durned! Rye fields flooded, an' the hay stack's burned! 1 r Looks some gloomy, PH admit? - c (Cluck!) Jog on, Jehosophat, we I , ain't down yit. O 1 X M & I Coal's in high an1 crop's'in low; Rail rates doubled, got no show; Money's tighter, morals loose; ^ Botmd to git us?what's the use? Sun's not shinin' as it should; Moon ain't lightin' like it could; ] Air seems heavy; water punk; ( Tests yer mettle?shows yer spunk; ] No use stoppin' to de-bati|? I - i J (Cluck!) Jog on, Jehflsopnat, it s j gettin' late. * j I* V Wheels all wobble; axlfe's bent; * Dashboard's broken; top all rent; < One shaft splintered; t'other sags; Seat's all busted; end-gate drags; ( May hang t'gether?b'lieve it will; * Careful drivin' Ml make it still; Road's some better, not so rough? TROT! Gosh ding ye! "That's the ;< stuff, * Old trap's movin' right good speed? (Cluck!) Jog on, Jehosophat, you're some old steed. I Road's smoothed out 'till it don't seem true? (Cluck!) Jog on, Jehosophat, you ! pulled us through! ?-By Cliff Crawford in^the Gloom Chaser. First Steel Engraving. Frenchmen, Italians and Germans all j claim the honor of liaving^iivented the art of engraving. Certain it is that Bowdier of F?.ris was the first to turn out creditable engravings' on glass in ( 1779. But as ?arlj as 1460 the Italian Masso Finiguerra exhibited engravings on copper. Dnerer, in Gem)ahy*(1317- ( 1428), and Lucas Van Lc\vden, in Hoi- i land (1497), made tremeadobs ^strides ? in wood engraving, but it lenaained for 1 America to Invent steel etigraving. s About 1814 Messrs. - Perkins and Henth of Philadelphia introduced the process of engraving on soft steel, hardened afterward. The Mezzotint process is a German ( invention. Col. von Siegen. in 1G43, produced the first really artistic work of this- description in a portrait of Princess Amelia of Hessen. I Sponge Not Vegetable. Sponges were long thought to be , vegetables, but they are now known to g be animals. Their appearance when i they come to the market is so unlike a that of the living sponge that it is r quite to he expected that seeing it only f in use one would hardly suspect its i origin. The sponge grows mostly at t the bottom of the sea on rocks to which it is fixed by a kind of root. a It is made up of a jellylike substance ^ tntifh Hhprs: This ttilli a iiauicit vin VI ivi.n.. -w v. -- framework is rfall.v tlif skeleton ol the sponge; it is the sponge of con> merce. The skeleton is covered with ( a jelly-like substance and is sticky when taken out of the water. They * are usually buried in the dry sand for ^ a time until the jelly part decays They are then put in wire cages into the sea until thpy are washed cleac.? San Francisco Chronicle. r : 5PEC1AL MEETINGS OF FARMERS IN COUNTY!' Ir A series of meetings have been ar-jj ranged for 21, 22, and 23 of July, as r follows: Hartford school house, 4 to 6 p. mM 11 Thursday, July 21st. j \ Bethel Garmany school house, 8:30 I to 10 p. m. Jc Pomaria school house, Friday, July j ( 22, 3 to 5 p. m. j ? A 1 11 17*? 4 Jr... T.,1,. 1 rrosperuy. lO\vn nan, rnu?(y, uuiy i 22. 8:30 to 10 p. in. < .Chamber of commerce, Newberry,l* Saturday, July 23, 11 a. m. Mr. N. E. Wniters, extension de- j J partment of Clemson college has been j secured as the principal speaker for 1 these meetings. Mr. Winters knows' the subject of soil-building as few people know it; is a fluent speaker J and a rare treat is in store for those who come out to hear him. We wish j < at these meetings, also to get in touch J * with any farmer who wishes to sow ^ some alfalfa this fall, so that we can J ^ arrange for the necessary lime, seed, I f Btc. I1 Mr. Farmer, don't miss this but ^ >how your appreciation and interest ( 3y attending one or more of these j t I t meetings. T. M. Mills, County Agent. 1 Dime Tip All Wrong. Two young ,men who work in the same office down town frequently have luncheon .together. One noon, j as they were leaving the restaurant, j one Inquired with a puzzled air: . "Why is it that you always put two n5<r>L-olc sic n hpside vour nlate. even when you've got a dime?" "i dg it for a psychological reason." 1 he explained. "If I leave a dime the j waitress is likely to think that that , was the smallest I had. and that J would hare-giFen her a nickei If there I w^e one in my pocket. When I use two nickels she knows that it was | possible for me jus^ to leave one; and .heiv respect .increases. . Besides, i there t* a psychological effect pro* duced by two coins in place of one.* ?New York Sun. . ...... . ? ?i' Big league baseball players are' | naking unusually hilrh batting averiges this season. And yet some peo- ] )le say prohibition is a failure. 11 .1 Bank $95. * > Statem&ttt -ef the Condition of *the BANK OF WHITMIRE Located at. Whitmire, S. C., at the close of-business June 30, 1921. 0 -** " " " Resources. L.oans and discounts $533,405.83 Overdrafts 4,224.32 Bonds and stocks ov/ned ' by th'e rjtjarrk ..-ft........... 2.7&0.00 ?urnitujre|and fixtures .... 3,091.13 Banking house .../. 3,756.46 Due from banks and bankers 39,699.85 Currency 7,217.00 Sold ...t.y.r. 28.50 Silver and other minor coin ' 438.69 Checks and cash items .... 847.99 insurance department .... 2,000.00 ( $ KOT A ZQ 77 [' X U l?l'I tJ \J i . i i Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund " 15,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and 4 taxes paid' : 18,876.66 3ue to banks and bankers 1,444.10 dividends unpaid 26.00 [ndividual deposits subject t? check ....285,011.57 Savings de--. posits .. : 3,169.53 rime' cerfffi cates of de- , ' v ' . posit 98,367.73 Cashier's checks 564.18 # 387,11S.01 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 125,000.00 Total $597,459.77 State of South Carolina, County of' Newberry, ss. Before me 'came W. R. Watson, lashier of the .above named bank, vh'o, being duly sworn, says that the ibove and foregoing statement is a ^ru6 condition of said; bank,, as \ shown by the books of said bank. W. R. Watson. .? Sworn to arrd subscribed before ne this 13th day of July, 1921. T. P. Young, Notary Public. Correct Attest: M. E. Abrams, T. H. Watson, Jno. L. Miller, Directors. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS The Treasurer of Newberry county) ias placed in my hands for collection ill unpaid taxes for the year 1920. J ' V.11 persons interested will be given in opportunity to pay the same at: ny office on or before the 15th. No} urther notice will be given, as Dep- j ities will have to work fast to collect. hem in due time. I hope that all interested will call it the office and pay their taxes by uly 15th, and save both them and nyself the embarrassment of making i levy. CANNON G. BLEASE, Sheriff, ;-i4-iot riTATION QF LETTERS OF AD-j MINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County; of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart,' Probate Judge: Whereas, Ada. M." Lawson hathj nade suit to me to grant her Letters; ?f Administration of the estate and ffects of Thomas Lawson, deceased.' J m These are therefore, to cite and idmonish all and singular the KinIred and Creditors of the said rhomas Lawson, deceased, that they i 5e and appear before me, in the ! 'ourt of Probate, to be held at New- j jerry. South Carolina, on Monday, : he 18th day of July, next, after pub- I ication hereof, at 1 1 o'clock in the i ?orenoon, to show cause, if any they ! lave, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 28th day * t a rv : inoi )l uunt?, nniiy l/uimiii W. F. EWART, P. J. N. C. j State of South Carolina?County of I Newtoerry?Court of Comon Pleas. f. D. Quattlebaum, Master, plaintiff, against J. G. Lowe. J. VV. Lowe, Roy L Lowe. J. Chesley Lowe, Harold Lowe and Nina Lowe Stone, Defendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. ' ['o the Above Names Defendant Nina r Lowe Stone: You are hereby summoned and re- j luived to answer the complaint in i his actior of which a copy is here- ! vit served upon you, and to serve a ! :opy of your answer to the said com- j )!aint on the subscribers at their or- ices on Law Range, Newberry, S. C., lereof. exclusive of the day of such ; service; and if you fail to answer the1 vithin twenty days after the service' ?ompIaint within the time aforesaid,! ;he plaintiff in this action will apply, ;o the court for the relief demanded n the complaint. DOMINICK & WORKMAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated June 1, 1921. To the Defendant, Nina Lowe Stone:; Take notice that the complaint in j ffi OH) M as H ftfl U M *A Hi 82 Sg m Accepl m ^Ti p n g No Substitutes g? i 9 tor B | TRadford^s 1 StAOK-DHAUSHi 8 Purely g H Vegetable gj 1 Liver Medicine ? ? Hi time that 11UU0U UXUI The Worth ...The price of a car ai are often widely differ mi L 1_ _ ? me worm ox yuui cct readiness to meet your stant roadability, and those distinctive featur ed you. When new parts, ex; counsel are needed, th< involved. Then you n dealer who sold it to y( - - Whatever the price - sell possess permanent McHardy iu -i. , , * ; New Bid., East Main St. "v : ^ ' v WILLARD BATTERIES FULL LINE A' 1837 , ERSKINE ' Due We %x t ' ) * : / ' , EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS OF Unwavering Adherence to Thorough 5< Courses: A. B., B. S., M. . Literary Societie Intercollegiate Contests in E letics Worthy oi v Adequate Equiprnenl Board in College Home at liomes M< For Catalogue and Appli Erskme 1 Due Wes the above action with the summons of which the above is a copv ii now ? ..." .S, on file in the office ol tne LierK ui thf Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions for Newberry Countv, South Carolina. DOM I NICK & WORKMAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 6-2 l-6t-l taw. GUARD!\NS, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS. Please take notice that the law requires all guardians, administrators, and executors to make returns to the probate judge during the month of July each year of the estates in their hands. Please attend to this at once. W. F. EWAHT, Probate Judge. like Castor Oil? then why make them take it? Why cling to the old idea that a medicine must be unpleasant in order to be good? Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets TASTE LIKE CANDY ACT LIKE MAGIC The best authorities say that their inain ingredient "accelerates t.he peristalsis in the same way as castor oil." ; Good for children and adults. Get a box H your drug store. .ui itj.i j..i lj mi-j mm - j me i i ?. u , 11 m Determine i* r\ I . i et a lar id the worth of a car ent. r is determined by its ' requirements, its conk the permanence of :? es which first attract \ pert service or timely ; worth of your car is lust depend upon the )U. may be, the cars we worth. ; * I Jlflwer Phone 300 GOODRICH TIRES \ ' ; \ r , < CCESSORIES '' 5- ,<"v ' ?gggsaga "?ni " i-.i.-m-i . a gUBHg at norttXBBHoMMannnMHMranMDBaassaKiBtf' 192. ?* nnfi UULLLUL st, S. C. CONTINUOUS SERVICf ?> Christian Character and cholarship . Pre-Medical, Special ^ s Emphasized. lebaies, Oratory and AthF Comparison. t and Endowment. : Cost. Price in Private ^derate. ication Blank Write to College t, s. c.