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* VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Come on, Red Bird, I like yourj news.?Little Blue Hen, Golden j Crfcek cor. Pickens Sentinel. We see J Some funny nom de piumes in ourj' fcxchartges. For instance", again, the Bice Creek cor. Sentinel signs Moon- < shine Blues, and still another Lone- 1 seme Kid. Then here comes the McGormick Messenger with Blue Bird, j < *ose Bud and Crab Apple. And there ;1 ire others in^various panel's. j ] *> j- We and you are invited to view the i display of paper hats, made by ladies j' tend children of our city, bee liai I' Kohn's west window. I; 4p11 Tom A. Williams of Newberry is-a rhember of the endowment board of the grand lodge of Negro Pythians ^thich met in convention at Orangeburg last we^-.k. :' The hot dog days have come again, ifce meanest of the year. But we will j &ok for the cold day in August some | Hint this month. j Speaking of mixing babies, we got j j the Gaillard babies mixed Friday, i 1 liittle Frances White is the daughter j Mr. and Mrs. James Y. C. Gaillard. , One of Mr. H. H. Abrams' hands ] found a bunch of new horse shoes, j which the owner can have by calling j ttJhfe residence of Mr. Abrams. Own- ^ will leave 25 cents to pay the j Ranter. j ( .All newspaper errors can not well j Be corrected, but we can correct an j error in Friday's paper. There is ex- ] litise for some errors and this is one. | Kneece and Neely sound so much ' * .1 ; 1 ajiKe tfiat, oy not Keeping our mmu on j, " 1 $ur work during the rush, noise and confusion of last press day we made the "mistake"* of gK'ing Dr. B. E. } Kntece credit for some fine work ac- j complished by Dr. A. T. Neely, in an j fcpferation for the removal of ade- j lipids and tonsils. However, we re- , rt: Why should Newberry people ^ to Greenville or any other place lor these "operations when we have ( efficient service at home1? And what , ~ V, rvn f "Tiy Tfrioo^ip in rtlflfp 'of 1 Sa:U (tWVUlr uuvvvv J "Dr. Neely holds good for both Drs. ; Neely and Kneecev as each is an ex- j j pert in his particular line of profession. ? Alfred Graham, colored, from Mr. Thomas Folk's place, came in Satur?&y with a bottle full of cotton bolls ' i containing weevils; which shows that J te boil weevils are here, or ratheriJ fcre, as some fields do not seem tor ave them. Burn . your weevils, and I Jjsiit carrying them around, helping!' i&fcm to spread. Bringing in boll j: ^eyils is like bringing in first cotton ! ' fclooms. - After the first two or three; 1&erinteisest ceases, because they get j tfttek in a hurry after they start. So fith the boll weevils. ' * TT j. T_ A1_ _ ! f vommg: Aismei. in. uie mean-1 time, Irene Rich will repeat "Ap j??ice in the Dark" at the opera house ;' tonight, Monday. Wanda Hawley 1 will be in "Her Sturdy Oak" Tuesday, Catherine McDonald 4n "Stranger !&han Fiction" Wednesday and Earle ^FiUiams in "It Can Be Done" on ?V - - % < Thursday, our busy press day. v' A^colored woman by name of Viola 1 jajra, 25 years old, living on Mr. Fay|$te ;Clamp's place about a mile ber^o6d Smyrna church, was killed . by <j?gHtning Saturday afternoon. She was .in the yard taking clothes from file line/ presumably with her hand '&D. the line, when the bolt struck her. ^3fen speeders had cases in the magistrate's court Monday morning, the t&iai amount from the trials and forfeitures being $110. ^ Yesterday was salesday but you wouldn't have known it. Tomorrow " * * / j-? j. i _ ? 15 tne Degliimng 01 iraae arm pleasure <yeek and we hope to know it.* -^Wade Suber, colorc/dj had two cases in. the court of Magistrate Douglas Monday; one for larceny and'the,. $her for defrauding ^oarcl. Itis entire sentence was ?40 or 50 days. He hadn't paid up to date. j Six negro gamblers were * before . Becorder Chapman Monday. Five pjud fines of $10 each and the si^tli, xjlian, Shine Miller, is to pay his $10 fi>r his part in the game, besides $25 ] for allowing it in his house, and $3 fjor assault and battery before he $6mes free or takes the days. In the ilme session of court, Amos Glenn, 'fsiojeSr $5' and Lige 'Cannon, ] also colored, $1 for assault and bai lie- * Vlt's a boy and he is at the home of 'Mr. snd.Mrs. Yancey T. Dickert. [ ^ At;the meeting of the Negro Pyth- i ion convention in Orangeburg last S&ek E. F. Floyd of Newberry was eiicted vice chancellor. ;; ^..new way to keep burglars out? tie tttt'front door open. That is what a lady in Newberry told a man in the house. . - Tfiere will'be a 'fire drill on Thursday afternoon "at 6:30 o'clock on the vic^nt lot'in 'front of Salter's uptown studio'.' You "want to see this. " ' ? < :"Afn^ng 'the 'very"large number of automoteles' traveling the Prosperity read Sunday' was'' a car containing j four interested' sight-viewers, looking"! for poll weevils,"etc."'IV passed Prosj.feriiy and went on'through'tha dangerous railroad cut beyond"Singley's ?a. little narrow, croo$?d,' winding I piecfc of road'not much larger than , # v ^ l*? - - - vi%' * K. a pig path. Although it is a very dangerous place, there is nothing to warn travelers of the great danger except a small sign on either side with the words: "Slow, railroad crossing," painted in small letters. Just like a sign for any common, ordinary place. Strangers have no idea of the lurking danger from the . co/linrp n-P t-Via ein'nc filin/lnv d t.VJiV VUVI iiiCj VI l/I ?. v. ? . . el demonstrated more than ever the popularity of the Prosperty road. More cars than ever before were going and coming over the good road along tine crops. If Bob Tarrant had sat on his porch in Glenn street late Sunday afternoon he could have counted more than 78 cars passing within one hour's time. There is nothing in Newberry county to warrant the talk of pellagra. Donnan-Deaver Laurensville Herald, 29th. A marriage announcement of surpassing interest to a large circle of friends and acquaintances in this section of the state is that of Mr. M. C. Deaver, prominent citizen of Carlisle, and Miss Lula Donnan, daughter of Magistrate J. W. Donnan, of the Tylersville section, the happy event tak-< ng place in Laurens Wednesday af:ernoon at 4:30 o'clock when the Rev. P. F. Kligo, pastor of the First Methodist church, performed the ceremony in the parolrs of the parsonage :n the presence of only a few assembled friends. Immediately after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Deaver left by motorcar for a visit to <the mountains Df North Carolina. They will reside at Carlisle where Mr. Deaver is engaged in mercahndising, farming and banking, being the president of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Carisle. Mrs. Deaver is well and popuarly known socially and as a teacher and church worker, for she has taught for the past several years in the graded school at Whit-mire and has luring tJiis time been prominently identified with the church and civic activities of the communty in which she spent her school year as well as in tier own during vacation periods. ANNUAL CONVENTION NOW IN PROGRESS* ^ 1- T-. 1OO n-vonrl urangeouig, uuij ^.o.? xur giom,i lodge of negro Pythians is in session .aere. This convention meets annually and brings together more than 2,000 people. They have two "branches, the Knights have 350 lodges in the state and the Court of Calanthe has over 200 lodges. All of the lodges have two representatives in the con L +aw n r> V071T1OJ1 ,<*I1U LlltfXC Cllf 1/C1I U111X V/ X All rank companies in attendance. -The Knights are holding their sessions in Convention hall on the campus of the State Negro college, "and ihe female branch is in convention in the chapel of Claflin university. The informal opening last night was a joint session of both orders in the auditorium at State college.-Henry Ban* Thomas, a we'll known negro citizen of Orangeburg, was master of ceremdnies. The program was good Lim Brie Cen Bui! Ced Paii I an Dra Flu< Ter No matter wl to serve you prices. Sumi and some very able speakers were half of the city and the county speechi . t heard by the large audience. On be- es were delivered bv Juuk> b. Hart 'fTiiid' niii> tii>ii<iirMfciii>i?M^6 xraHiw iiiFwiB>'niiii'irM !rMi>t%ifcaiiifchUni?i /rfltfir1 fr*-t-' ~ ~~ J 11 ft - ,r - :r=r--rr? i r?ss-n ;i ? rr - .i rn y rrrh* .1. ? ? d I An automobile has a certain sale value in dollars and cents, depending upon the market price. It also has another value measured only by the satisfaction its owner gets from the use of it. The market price is no indication of this value. This latter value is put into the car by the dealer who sells it. His readiness and ability to serve the car owner makes this value 1 T ll .LI _ " x. nine or great. Our organization is built up to serve, as r ' we'll as to sell. > McHardy Mower | New Bid., East Main St. Phone 300 WILLARD BATTERIES GOODRICH TIRES I FULL LINE ACCESSORIES I , i u? '.- a.1 ."L sn.aB-;8&,.w.eia.y-vg^.J r?jj..?-? Stick to us and you won't get j stuck v i ?am <X? 1 * . ., .. j.i , - ..muMH! <ggg gpgg an ; -? < t? sacccssa sgggBcsz? 1 iKgscstt* 9 ON . . . e :k lent j- ~ n/i r\ 4- A 1 uiiig maicuai ar Shingles it m Fencing in Tile 5 Lining ra-Cotta Pipe hat you need we are prepared with good goods and lowest tier Bros. Co, ? * ( Moss and John S. Bowman, of the . Orangeburg bar. .Judge Moss told tin- 1 negroes that the administration of 1 ithe negro colleges in Orangeburg have had much to do with the tint* 'Lpirit of cooperation and good.fe"!ing that exists between the races he?-e. i He advised the negroes to get prot>- t lerty, religion and education. He said * :that during his i?>iiv experience ?ts a . lawyer he has seen very few negroes i I : before the courts who an- eiiucated ; (and own propertv. He said that the 1 ! white people re>port President Wi!- . rtki. io 11 and ihnt tlx- State <oiiege i? a i living- example of whai the negroes : are doing a!?^i;?c educational lines to ( help reduce illiteracy in South Car- , olina and improve the citizens. 1 1 After referring to tne many advan- ! t&ges offered any convention cfining ; to Orangeburg. Mr. Bowman c.?m- < plim^itf-d the. lodge men <?t! their line < showing and said that a man ran be ; a good citizen without being a Knight;1 ] mrn^mliiilta'T'i MM <** Tm ''tmiiiVi"m mi mm. \ttdi ' I' _ ; in tin i i eacn ! p?wwiwmm- - . fjaa,.r*9?'~uv*.ii+JUL.j.tKtj j??pe? I ^ ^ ^ Thi? will be recce munity as the greatei pieces of Quality Bn 9fl Trc-oyc V?-?7 fllA rtiuni | First come fir I & tJ VJ7 f J .. v : ' . ' v 1 mmam:r,. t ! We have traded : ] { ones and have the ftil I BARGAI1 One 1 1-2 ton Repub] One.l 1-2 ton I. H. C. | One 1 ton Chevrolet ] | One 1 ton Ford, new < l i L,en Newberry, S. C. . in thai ' M.'it* :s a Knijrht and live < .ip :he leariiirijf.s he is j>c?iift! a (i In- a yo( <i <-itr/.en. i ul:us A. i>n>\v> (,} ( hii *]fstt?ti is I : i ! i:t.il < :iaiH'<';iu!' < ! order :.'i t: i' ialC a! 1 li '?:'i .- OVtM tJU* SfS^iotl. :l" <iri ve:?M! au a i !res? :> ;?r:'iinto he a<iii; of welconie l?y the f n-ilcr Sjiea kta?!<! Ma}. .). 11. l*\?r:i- ' ian: Otttei* speakers at tnc informal ' lu-etir..: were Dr. X. <Xix of Or- , inyvoiiri:. H. Damierly of Cohini-' >;a, Dr. it. S. Wilkinson and ,\. I'.. * Vk-Chee of -Viken. 1 ; ( Tlit- affairs of the grand lod.?r<1 in rr 1 ir>? ' t; "#' in t.x"i * hands of an <*n- . lowmeni board. Jn reviewing the . >us::.( .-s of tii" order for- th^ fiscal 1 ;(-:ir the board found that 20.000 nanc ia! members are report:-.I fir. 1 ind that thry have on hand a surplus ' /f mere" than $100,000 aft-r puyitip:? < >ut S-iO.OOO from the mortuary fund, j i ui.hii;-: to the if-cor.is in the of!ir. of the jmmd master of the ex.-;] K,"ri l ' "T?"" SUCK" MK3B3 BHI ? " ifiBPSWBBBg r "~Tg~ i ZBB?*Si n cl a ?L jSL ??- O F ?- ? * ^ i*ia^a oeaAi*fn . kA<s?&%ja. in each rnized by the thrifty houi st saving event ever held ind Aluminum Ware, ea< ifacture/. . 11" r ft '' i ,rrm-rr-.z^.jj!9nu. trm wnum? iu .rajw 51 SCI VOL nu I fhing put awa some big' lumber tracks lowing at NCOUNTER lie Truck, brand new Truck, good condition ... Truck, good as new cord tires, cab and body , tral Gar 'fj . The numbers of the board tic-: L. A. Richie of Abbeville; G. i. i'ui.d ?){' D^rlin^ton: A. A. Sims !' l'n;on: 'I'. A. Williams of Newber y; X. A. Jenkins of Columbia, with he rankim: officials of the~?rand odge. Wednesday \vi!i be devoted to bearri?? the annua! reports of the grand ( (iff o?'ik-<*fS :::kI reports from stand::rteei. The annual address's of the fraud chancellor, J. A. irow:'.. .1 V.. Lewie, grand keeper of e o: :is a;. ! ye;J. the grand master cf xcheij'.u-r, the giand medical direc<>r. (\ \V. .Maxweli and the grand xito'rney, X. J. Frederick, cover the |..mses of the work. 'Al summer goods to bd closed out regardless of cost to make room for new fall goods. Mimnaugh's* mm?~r-aae .- -r tt- nan ' m.-mi?. tm i/\f ? ? ClI C lents e JL each sewife of this comi in ti\h section* 600 ch piece guaranteed jmBaBBWHPHWWWi11 )hon orders. y 11 for some smaller / PRICES $1985,00 $435.00 $750.00 $385.00 t Prosperity, S. C.