Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fjtrolD and Jems Ktt?r?d at the Postoffice at New "Wlfi S. C., as 2nd class matter. K. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday. Aueust 5, 1921. That it is necessary in the cours of human events for the people ( Newberry to select some one to tat the place made vacant in the legisl: ture by the death of Mr. Geo. i Mower, we hope that the selectio may be of some one who is entire! competent and well fitted for the di ties of a legislator, and who will t able to represent the people of .\Tev berry county. It is true that thei are many very good men, and man able men, who are not fitted for th position of a legislator, and that ma 'be said with no sort of reflection upo them as men and citizens. In th election the women will have a rig} to' vote, and in fact the position open to the women if any of tht should aspire to such a position. Bi what we desire to see is some one wh is fitted to the job and one who wi represent Newberry with credit t himself and the people of this county The corner of Caldwell and Frier streets is a very dangerous one an it has always seemed to us that it one corner where there should be stop sign for automobiles. And no1 that both streets are paved it is muc more dangerous, and sometimes whe we see a car coming down Frien street at full speed sounding his gon at -frill nitch and not slowing up in th least, we wonder what would happe if a car coming around from Mai street down Caldwell at the sam speed at the same time even thoug it was sounding the gong in hig pitch. Neither could see the othe until the corner was passed. Eac fellow would argue of course that h . was sounding his gong, and he think we suppose that the other felloe should heed his sound. A collision i * * - ? 4.:? sure to Happen nere sumc time >uu> It cannot be avoided. And we still continue to wonde what good there is in stopping at th stop signs after you have crossed th street or even "driven out into th middle of the street. It Would be a great help in bot these things if every driver of a ca would observe the simple regulatic of always driving to the right, bu that regulation is rarely observed.* We hear a good deal these day about hard times and the boll weev and the scarcity of money and no on able to pay his debts, and yet ther seems to us to be very little evidenc of the practice of economy. Eve the report from Washington tha starvation is staring the people in th face does not have any effect on th extravagance that one sees on ever " - ' * -- 1 3 ? side. Wen, may t>e it js nut as uau it has been pictured. Wc do not b*. V lieve there is any immediate dango of suffering from Ihe lack of the neessities of life in this section of th country, but it is a time when th people should prance a rigid ecoi omy. We could cut out a great mar. things in our habit3 of living tha would help very materially in gettir the country back to a proper ecorson ic basis, tut there is very little ev .dence of any movament abnj Lh:, direction. . We woHld not take away from ar one a little pleasure, but the peop1 as a whole have not yet awakened 1 the real condition which faces th country at this time. Settlement J must come same tine, and the time not near so far away as it has bee: and when we come to turn our asse into the cash there will be many wh nri'll nnt l.p ship to DaV U*) in f ul w, m ~ -- r Many of us are a little slow in lear: i ing the lesson which these tim. should teach us. a* NEWBERRY COLLEGE REUNION AT DELMA By invitation and command of nfriend Judge C. J. Ramage of Salud who is president of the reunion as* ciation for Saluda county, I attend; the reunion at Delmar last Prida It was a pleasure for me to comp with the request of Judge Ramaj and to attend the reunion at Delma And by the way, let me say here th: the reunion association of this coun' \c will do well to keep Judge Ramage charge, because he knows how to g thr pfiople there, and to secure tl performers and the reunions will i successful so loni: as he \a left charge, and I hope long: after we ha' passed to the great beyond, but i long as we have a man like Ramuj who take" such an intelligent ir.te est we should keep him i:i harness. I attended the reunion at this pla two years ago, and then only in Mi ji t gone I was present at the closii of the school at this place, taug r 5SB3B^MMSB3!8E*fi3H?HMHS9?B3EHSKiSGS 1111LT it! - ... . ? ( IS t'ie past year bv Miss Monte as prin-, I cipal, and she had a tine closinj ex- j ^, ercise and a good school the past 0 year. Then away back yonder not sol II A i 1 .long ago when Dr. Cromer was n:*st 0 elected president of Newberry col-1 i - . . ... I ' .lege, 1 went with him to a reunion t : at a church somewhere in this nykrh-| d ,borhood, and for a long time 1 was, ^ under the impression that Delmar' *s,was the place, but I have been told! a! by people who know that that reunion i vV' was down on the Lexington side, but, ^ for, the moment 1 do not recall the j n ! name of the church. I recall that Dr. j ^ i Cromer and I went by rail around by j ^ Columbia the day before, and spent | j the night in Columbia and then went n ' over to Lewiedale and had breakfastHj wiith Captain D. J. Griffith, and that e| Captain Griffith let us have a horse ^ j and buggy and we drove out to this *\pla and when we got there he and r I were the only Newberry college h I folk present who were expected to 2 j have part in tjie program, and so I s, told him that I would occupy the ,v| morning hour if he would the afterlS - noon hour, and that is the way we K'arranged it. If I mistake not that | program called lor a speecn irom r;Judge Ramage, or may be he was not j yet old enough to take part, but any 2,way Tdo know that Brooks Wingard ~ j was expected "to "be there, and one j ! or two of the alumni who were 1 1 preachers, but for some reason or oth r .er they di!d not come, but Dr. Cromer n.-.-and I-had a fine reunion meeting at i f ? V . V- -$* > ' that time and a great dinner under [ the "spreading' oaks * af the church , . where the meeting was. held. Ar.c ?N"* . . ? then sye drove back and spent the night with'Captain..Grij(Jlth. That was 0 before the days of automobiles and " flying machines and we did not get 1 o > * *' * about quite so fast, but we got there 1 just the same, and I somehow believe that we enjoyed it the more, no: the e going possibly, but the entertainmen' " .after we got-where we were gain^. ^ At Delmar on Friday several madt >s remarks on the number of budgie; that were seen on the grounds, an J * > yet the great majority of that larg. ciowd traveled in automobiles. I 0 At the suggestion of President Derv ,ick I had the 'pleasure of taking f three young ladies, students of tht 1 i ? => > (T cummer school at Newberry anc te ?hers and residents of that section _ cf the countiy, Misses Shealy, Se^lei t and Matthews. And I netted that in iddrer:ing one another they never - - ~ ^ ^ ^? n A nn n A ? +1*^1 rvnfl Qil. US'. 1 iiitr iii??/ uaiuc ui vnt uut uu e dressed but said "Matthews," "Seig0 ler," or "Shealy," as the occasion ree quired for the one addressed, so I do v net know the first names of the young j5 ladies, but 1 enjoyed having them and would be pleased to have them as is teachers in the schools of Newberry , y county. I suppose this is the new way 1 of doing in th'.s modern age of new thi.r.gs. ?s The road from :'ewJerry to Prosperity has net yet been finished and from Colony church on to Prosperity R is getting in bad shape, and I am still of the opinion that among the first ty i^ads that the highway commission a, should have adopted for the top soil o- road is the one from Prosperity to <j the steel bridge.* It is in about the y. same condition that it has been for J ly a lon<j time, rough and crooked and j in need of repair. I understand that; r. the eom.nisf cn has decided tj build; -.f undor tn Conk's mill, and; ty from there to the river by the chain-1 i i srang. This is well and it should be et done at once. The entrance to the le bridge from the Newberry side is really dangerous. You enter at a' in sharp curve and there is danger as| i-e you liavel down the steep incline that; so you might ?0 right on over the preci- j ?.? pice, that .if stiaight ahead, if yourj breaks should fail to work and you i cculd not make t:ie sharp curve. Cer-. tainly this is a road that should have J ce out attention at once. It traverses) ay a tine section of our county and where i ig a large proportion of our white popht uiation resides and then it is a fine i J i 1 * ? il. JL mrn&r 6 Ellf / feeder to Prosperity and to Newberry from that fine section of Saluda county. On the Saluda side the road is fearful, just a narrow path over the hills and far away and down through the valleys and awfully rough, and some of the bridges are dangerous, especially the bridge over what they call Little Saluda. And thas is the main highway to Leesville and Batesburg and on to Augusta from this side of the state. I do not know what Saluda is doing for her roads, but this is one that should be worked as it is a main artery through this section of the county and it is a fine section of pfiimtrv. This is an ideal place for a meeting of this kind. There is a fine spring at the foot of the hill, and the ground slopes just enough to make an excellent amphitheatre, ami with the seats arranged along the hill side the hearers could listen without being tired from-standing, and with large speakers' stand there is no excuse for the speaker except to proceed and make a good speech. There was a very large crowd present and one of 1 ^ T Vova tne most urueriy ctiiu ancia.>c x nav^ ever seen.. Judge Ramage presided and in opening the meeting presented resolutions on the death of Hon. Geo. S. Mower who though not a Lutheran was one of the best friends Newberry college ever had. and was the oldest member of the board of trustees in point of continuous service, and a liberal supporter of the college. The resolutions are' beautifully wordea and express the esteem in which Mr. Mower wa3 held by the friends of the college everywhere. Prayer was offered yby the Rev. Geo. S. Bearden and then addresses were made by Dr. P. E. Monroe,-Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, Col. "5. H. Aull and Dr. S. J. Derrick, and hen came the dinner hour. There vas barbecue and picnic dinner in ibundance and there was no evidence iround these hills that there is any ufferinc for the lack of proper food iv plenty of it. I did not care for a 'arbecue dinner so accepted the in/itation of Mr. Shealy to .taken dinner with him and wfe had plenty of hicken and cake and pie and all the vitation of Mr. Shealy to take dinner in this section of the country. I had a sorC of feeling that I w-ould like to have seen and had President Hardir.^ at this reunion, and also at the Aull family reunion on Tuesday, so that he might have seen for himself if there was any lack of food in this section of the countrv. and I am going to send him a personal invitation-to come down to one of our many reunions and barbecues and see that we are not yet starving even if we are a little scarce of money and short on the selling of our cotton crop, but this section of t^ie country is not yet in any serious danger of starvation, and will not be so long as the people are willing to work, and these people down here don't know anything else except to work, but possibly to ride in an automobile and they do that to some extent but they have plenty to eat up to this writing. In the afternoon addresses were made by Rev. Geo. S. Bearden, Dr. James C. Kinard and Hon. B. B. Hare and the people listened and the speakers spoke well and this was pronounced one of the best reunions ever held by the friends of Newberry college. The further the boys gel away from graduation day the more nearly and dearly to them does the old college seem and the more deeply are they interested and the more pleasant do these annual gatherings become. Let us keep them up and attend them more than we have, and it will do the old college good and we will be benefited by the association. E. H. A. Never judge the dimensions ot' a woman's brain by the size of her hat. wherry Pleasur Rand I <?' <?> <?' <8> *$ <?> $> $> Q $>! ; ! < > THE AULL REUNION <?> > > t *1 ?><$><$><$><$> <$><$><$>?$ The children and grandchildren of( '.the late William Calvin Aull some" | years ago decide^ to have a family i gathering at leiist once a year of all! the descendants of Calvin Aull, and j they fixed the date the first Tuesday j in August of each year, and the place ' at Young's Grove near Prosperity.' j This was decided upon as it was near; I the center of where the descendants had settled, one branch of the family living- across the river in Saluda county and the others in Newberry coun-! ty. They met as usual on Tuesday.'! . There are still living of the children | of Calvin Aull only four, Geo. B. Aull and Adam L. 4A11II of Pomaria and. Mrs. Jas. M. Werts of Prosperity and Mrs. Dave Cromer of Newberry. Two .children, John M. Aull and Mrs. Liz-! zie Dominick died several years ago.! John Aull se&fed in"Edgefield 'county : a good many years ago and his de-j scendants still live in that county,; j now Saluda. He is survived by eight {children, four sons and four dauarn-j ,ters, W. B. Aull. S. D. Aull, J. A. Aull, and C. A. Aufi, all of whom lice1 j # 5 j in Saluda county and are substantial [farmers. Of the daughters Mrs. W.I Rhinehart and Mrs. J. J. Padgett, ? 1 ;live in Colum&a and Mrs. E. S. Goff; and Mrs. T. SrrShealy live in Saluda. ! Of Mrs. Lizzie Dominick's children'{ t : Lois Dominick.lives at Prosperity and j i the daughters,, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. j iPadgett live in Columbia. . I I *,l ' j Many of thei descendants were ab- j ;sent on Tuesday and yet there were .about seventy-five of them present 1 and with the friends and connections who were present a most elaborate I and excellent picnic dinner was en- ., joyed and the peeling and the talk- j | ing of the old days by the older ones! was greatly enjoyed and helpful in i many ways. . These family reunions are helpful j j in many ways, as we see it. They | keep the families in closer touch with! one another and in this way crer.'.e I a stronger family loyalty which makes J for a higher type of patriotism and of citizenship. We are pleased to! see and hear of so many of these' gatherings/in Newberry county and, jwe hope to hear of many more of ! them. There must first be love of. family before there can be love of country and without these two there j can not be much of a country. . We hope there may be many more 1 of them and now is the time above1 all others for the families to get in i closer touch with one another and to keep up the spirit of loyalty to fam-! ily which means loyalty to state and county and country. PRESIDENT SPEAKS - ? n? ?mini iti i n apl^ ' A 1 rL I iviuu i n I\u^j\ Harding Delivers Address at Tercen-j tenary Celebration of Landing of Pilgrims Plymouth, Mass., Aug. 1.?Plymouth Rock, for three centuries a landmark of American freedom, was rededicated by President Harding to-! day as a symbol of "real human bro-i therhood" for all the world. Speaking at the tercentenary celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims, the president declared his fervent hope that the principle of toi-1 eration and liberty for which our fa-! thers crossed the Atlantic might soon! awake a new world era in which peace' and understanding would be assured among the nations. He referred in J {particular to the' nation's effort to-j J wanl disarmament, asserting his faith; that the movement would succeed, j With his tribute to the Pilgrims,. Mr. Harding linked a eulogy to the achievements of the English speaking race everywhere and declared he was convinced that the mission of the ra"ce would encompass even greater things than it had yet accomplished. Thej 1 i ciuc a Concert leadership of the . English speaking peoples in the present world crisis, he said, could not be denied nor doubted by anyone. The president's address, delivered within a few hundred feet of the spat where Plymouth Rock has been in closed in iron palings to preserve it for posterity, was part of an anniversary celebration in which Vice President Coolidge and many other high officials of state and nation participated. Earlier in the day he had headed and reviewed a parade of civic, militoiy and naval organizations through the historic Ltreets of Plymouth, and tonight witnessed the tercentenary pageant, reproducing the landing of the Pilgrims. VHth Mrs. Harding and a party of fiie.nds, the president reached Plymouth .from Washington shortly before noon on his yacht Mayflower, named for the Pilgrim ship1 which entered this harbor under such widely differe-nt circumstances 300 years ago. Three... battleships . and six destroyers formed an escort for the Mayflower of today. She was welcomed by a booming of the presidention salute from a battery ashore while the British cruiser Cam* * " i - ? 1 1 brian clipped her nag ai ner ancuurage just outside Plymouth harbor. As/hore a troop of cavalry formed a presidential guard of honor and many organizations, including a unit of I?riti:---Ii mar-lnes froni tH'e Cambrian, marched in the parcdc which passed in review before Mr. Harding and his party. The president's hope that Plymouth Rock might become a shrine for all free nations was echoed in brief addresses by William II. De Beaufort, charge of the Dutch legation at Washington, and Capt. Sydney H. Bayley, naval attache of the British embassy there. Vice President Coolidge, who was not scheduled to deliver-an address, satisfied the demands of the throng by speaking briefly. SecreWook jilsn h,irl a olace in the OCIXJ, ,, - , speakers' stand. The e::ercises grew, indeed, into an "old home week" celebration when, at the word of the cha'irman that they were to be closed, the crowd called loudly for Vice President Coolidge, Senator Lodge, Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards and Secretary Weeks. President Harding first brought to the front personally the senior senator from Massachusetts. Leaving late tonight aboard the Mayflower, the president and his party expect to reach Portland, Maine, tomorrow morning and there take automobiles for Lancaster, N. H. wViPve tlipv will soond the remainder of the week resting at Secretary Weeks' place and sightseeing among the White mountains. xm-nrr oc cwnni i MP NT OF INU 1 1CL V-/1 VOTERS FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION I, J. B. Hunter, county chairman of Newberry county, hereby give notice that a special primary election will be held on August 30th, 1921, in Newberry county for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the house of representatives to fill the vacancy now existing in the delegation from this county and that the books of enrollment for the respective clubs will be opened on August 3rd, 1921, and remain open until August 23rd. 1921, which shall be the last day for enrolling for said election. Ail persons who enrolled for the regular primary election for 1920, are not required to enroll again, but all persons who are qualified to vote at said* election in order to do so must enroll in the club in their district. Each applicant for enrollment shall in person write his full name upon the club roll and immediately thereafter his age, occupation ' ^ J-? I-P n,? onnli. and post omce auurcss. n uic cant cannot write, he or she may make his or her mark, which will be witnessed by the secretary or other person having the custody of the enrollment book and the secretary or the member of the enrollment committee shall enter the other requirements. Any person who was enrolled last year and has moved to another district may enroll in the club in such district by giving notice to the secretary, or member in charge of the r-oll book, as to where he enrolled last year so that Jh 1 11 ind HI Be 'liis name may be stricken from said { | roll. All ladies possessing the qualifica-, tions are entitled to enroll and to j i !< > tliie onrl thp PYPfMI | VUIC 111 fill*? \- i\. C MiftV* W..V . itive committee urges that they take: advantage of this privilege ariu sign | S the club roll book in their respective, ! district. The enrollment committees for the! J various clubs are as set out below, j The books will be openeJ at the plac-J 1 es specified but the enrollment com-j mittee for a club may change the { ; place for the keeping of the book if | they desire to do so. J- Ward 1?Books to be kept at office ; of C. W. Douglas. Committee, J. C. | Sample, C. W. Douglas, J. H. Baxter, i Ward 2?Books to be kept at Nai ticnal bank. Committee, J. B. Hunger, W. W. Cromer, H. W. Dominick. Ward 3, No. 1?Books to be kept ! uat the Exchange bank. Committee,! J. R. Boozer, R. L. Tarrant, W. B.; , vvanace. I Ward 3, No. 2?Books to be kept at iTinimerman's store. Committee, J. ;M. K. Buzhardt, 0. C. Wilson, E. D.1 Stillwell. I | Ward 4?Books to be kept at The' .Herald and News office. Committee, IE. H. Aull,fJas. L. Aull, T. P. Wicker. ! Ward 5?Books to be kept at Cor ley's barber shop. Committee, H. C. .Carter, Tom Turner, W. H. Harde, man. ; Oakland?Books*to be Icept at Sanders' store. Committee, Jeff T. Cro-! If A A 7^ P Ct A1 n fr C nit r, 1*1. n. rt.n^vva^, xj. ?j. uvuig^. . \ Helena?Books to be kept at Miller's store. Committee, D. C. Speart man, VV. V. Bledsoe, J. G. Miller. Hartford?Books to be kept at C. L. Lesters. Committee, C. L. Lester, M. B. Eleazer, B. F. Hawkins. j Johnstone?BoQks toKb$ kept at W. |. " TC!.Wallace's. Committee, W. E. Wal-J lace, Joe Coppock, P. B. Banks.-. . -J Gnrmany?Books to be kept at B.: B,. Leit'zsey's. Committee, B. B. j Leitzsey, Jno. T. Oxner, E. S.'Boozer.' Mt. Bethel?Books to be kept at! Geo. S. Ruff's. Committee, Dr. W.I ! C. Brown. j Mulberry?'Books to be kept at 7.; j A. Seace's. Committee, T. W. Keitt, j I J. A. Sease, H. M. Wicker..,. 1 **? LVo/J fl Q m i frli oyp. ' i inc. i icaaaiii 1 i^u v*. v?.v ^ Icutive committeeman. ; Maybinton?Books to be kept at^ | B. fl. Maybm's store. Committee, A.1 I H. Maybin, J. L. Thomas, B. H. May-1 bin. . | Long Lane?Books to be kept at, W. S. Hentz's. Committee, T. VV.! Hentz, W. S. Hentz, B. H. Caldwell.; Whitmire?Books to be kept at J town hall. Committee, R. M. Augli-' try, S. A. Jeter, W. T. Baker. Jalapa?Bookr to be kept at Jala-' pa Mercantile Co.'s. Committee, B.! L. Albritton, Brooks Miller. Kinards?.Books to be kept at J. A. Dominick's store. Committee, R. G. Smith, J. A. Dominick, A. D, Johnson.! 'Longshore?Books to be kept at Longshore's store. Committee, J. R. Spearman, Jr., G. H. Martin, V. C. Wilson. Trinity?Claude Abrams, executive ' committeeman. Reederville?Books to be kept at; P. C. Workman's. Committee, J. A. i Davis, P. C. Workman,.R. E. Livingston. Dominick?Fred J. Harmon, executive committeeman. Chappells?Books to be kept at j Coleman, Coleman & Scurry's office. I 1 IT IT A Till Awnuun i On July .15, 1921, Cheraw, S. C., came i c* retary 01 our agency. Mr. Hicks has had ; perience in the fire in business and will be any way possible. Watch this space fi will' call your attenti interest to all propert ? ?? ?? Security Loan & J, H. West, Pres. n IC. t \J V iseball ?I T. I I H% Committee, J. B. Scurry, W. L. Andiews, A. P. Coleman. Vaughnville?Books to be kept at L. H. Senn's. Committee, J. G. Coats, L. H. Senn, M. J. Longshore. Saluda No. 7?Books to be kept at Sanders' store. Committee, W. H. Sanders, J. S. Werts, H. C. Filers. Utopia?Books to be kept at E. 0. Lakes. Committee, H. L. Boulware, E. 0. Lake, J. A. Nichols. Silverstreet?Books to be kept at J. M. Nichols' store. Committee, Geo. P. Boulware, H. 0. Long, J. M. Nichols. East Riverside?Books to be kept at Fred Hayes. Committee, E. Lee Hayes, Fred ltayes, A. T. Hipp. Prosperity?Books to be kept at T. 4 ^ ? - - 1 - ' ? r* /-V W> MA * A A Tl r A. UOmiXliCh. 3 Sjiue. ^uuiuiii/^c, I. S. Wheeler, 'T. A. Dominick, W. J. Wise, Liberty?Books to be kept at G. P. Hunter's. Committee, J. T. Hunter, G. Y. Hunter, Wallace Moore. St. Luke's?C. S. Nichols, execu- t\ tive committeeman. Saluda No. 9?Books to be kept at J. A. Bowers'. Committee, L. L. Dominick, J. A. Bowers, M. C. Bedenbaugh. ? O'Neall?Books to be kept at Pat Wise's. Committee, 0. 0. Shealy, Pat .Wise, Norman Wessinger. Monticello?P. B. Warner, executive committeeman. Big Creek?Books to be kept at Otto Boozer's. Committee, J. P. Harman, Otto Boozerr W. E. Nichols. Little Mountain?Books to be kept at the Little Mountain, drug store. Committee, J. B. Derrick, W. B. Wise, W. A. Counts. Union?Books to be kept at Geo. S. Enlow's. Committee, Geo. S. Enlow, J. A. Kinard, J. S. Boulware. J<plly. Street?^Bo<>ks';to be:kept at J. W. Kichardson's store. Committee) -G-. T. Wert?, E. H. Werts, W. B. Boinest, Jr. St. Pauls?Books to be kept at T.. A." Epting's-.-Committee, T. A. Epting, L. B.- Bedenbaugh, J. J. Kibler. Central?Books to be kept, at AL. Aull's. Committee, A. L. Aull, Eusebius Koon,.J. A. Counts. Swilton?Books .to be kept at G. A. Counts. ''Committee,1 J. S, Watts, (*. A. Counts, E. S. Shealy. Zion?Books to be kept at John Kinard's. Committee, T. B. Richardson, John Kinard, B. M. Suber. St. Philips?Books to be kept at H. H. Raff's store. Committee, J. W. Lomimck, H. H. Ruff, G. H. Sligh. Pomaria?Books to be kept at H.. W. Lominick's store. Committee, H. W. Lominick, J.. T. Kinard, R. J. Johnson. Walton?W. J. Ruff, executive committeeman. . Peak?Books to be kept at Suber's store. Committee, W. M. Wilson, C. E. Stuck, J. C. Eargle. Crocs Roads?Books to be kept at J. A. Cumalander's. Committee, T. W Sskoolv _T A Pii ma la nHpr .T_ -T. Chapman. I did not have an enrollment committee for a few clubs, but have placed opposite the said clubs the executive committeemen who can give information as to where the enrollment book can be found. On the 24th day of August. 1921, the secretary of each club will forward the enrollment book of his club to me at Newberry, S. C. J. B. HUNTER, County Chairman. ICEMENT TVTv HP T. 'T-Ti/^lra n"P i!ll _L J?J. XXiV/lVU VX to Newberry as seca number of years exsurance and bonding glad to serve you in :'om time to time. We 1 on to things of vital ;y owners. -* % * Investment Co. tT. L. Hicks, Sec'y*