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JUA VI AA JL PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Hearty congratulations to Miss Maggie V. Thomasson, who gives furrwnrvf +v??t slip is stPflHilv takine* lilCi |/i v/v* v??mv w*.w ^ her place in the ranks of our brilliant lady agents.?From the General Agencies Bulletin of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia. Dr. Samuel H. Templeton, pastor First Baptist church Laurens, will preach at the First Baptist church Newberry Sunday morning at 11:30. All are cordially invited. Miss Epps mentioned as having been awarded prize for best hat made of all silk crepe, with no frame or any > ? t rr<?? other material, is miss j-,uc-y Mr. W. E. Adair of Laurens has come to Newberry and has taken the position with the Standard Oil company formerly held by Mr. J. A. Edmunds, who has returned to his home in McCormick. Mr. Walter G. Ramseur, Congressman Dominick's pleasant and proficient private secretary, is spending a while in the city during Mr. Dominick's stay in Newberry. The many friends of both these prominent men are glad to have them "in our midst." Our able congressman, who had already "made a name for himself" in South Carolina, is fast doing the same in Washington. Mr. Julius B. Boozer was in Greenwood Thursday attending a meeting of the Metropolitan Life Insurance agents of the Greenwood district. Miss Marguerite Dorman of Live Oak, Fla., is visiting her cousin, Miss Gladys Havird. Mr. G. W. Summer, Sr., and family loft TfmrsHav through-the country "J T ^ for Hendersonville for a while. On last Sunday morning and evening at the union services at the Presbyterian church the preaching of Dr. Freed of Newberry was much enjoyed. Dr. Freed is an unusually strong thinner and speaker. He was pastor of the Lutheran church in Columbia for 18 years and was sent to Newberry to be identified with the college life there.-?Nnety-Six cor. Greenwood Index-Journal, 2nd. Miss Eunita M. Ruff has returned tp Columbia after a visit at the home of Mrs. Henry L. Parr of Newberry. Miss Ruff also visited her parents in Fairfield county while away.?The State, 3rd. Mrs. John Swittenberg has returned from Jenkinsville, after spending a week there with her father, Mr. Sf S. Curry, who was sick, but is now better. Mr. J. Fred Schumpert stopped over for a day or two this week on his way to Iva to visit his daughter, Mrs. W. T. A. Sherard and family. Mrs. Schumpert and Miss J'redna wenr direct to Iva. They reached Newberry on the Cannon Ball Wednesday morning, returning from Miami, Fla., after an extended visit to the daughter, Mrs. F. W. Webster and family. Mr. ScMmpert brought back evidences of much and large fish catch in the way of a photograph, the largest fish measuring seven feet and weighing OU pUUIlUS) U1 liliC Oftn vanc^, vctugiib in the Gulf Stream 12 or 15 miles from land. Among the interesting points visited was Bimini in British "waters, where the sale of whiskey and beer is allowed. . Miss Kate Porter has come from Clinton to spend her vacation at home. Mrs. Everett Short of Colewood, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Harmon at Kinards. Mrs. Guy Shockley of Clinton is visiting her sisters, Miss Willie uromer, Mrs. J. H. Cousins, Mrs. E. H. Cousins and Mrs. Claude Roy. Mrs. A. J. Bowers and Miss Estelle Bowers of Greenwood are visiting relatives and friends in Newberry. Mr. J. A. Dominick is off on his annual trip to Tate Springs, Tenn., and other places. Little Miss Carolina Da Vega of Chester is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Weeks, while her brother Sumter visits his grandmother, Mrs. T. C. Pool. Mrs. L. T. Parker of McColl is visting her mother^ Mrs. S. E. Dunbar. A recent letter tells us that Miss isannie Kate iiuagens is in jLeesvine spendirg a while with her cousin, Mrs. Metze. She will leave there for the mountains where she will spend two or three weeks.?Connie Maxwell for July. Miss Elizabeth Waring of Columbia arrived Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Waring, who are occupying the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid for the summer. Mr. Robert J. Miller of Columbia is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Kate Boozer. "Bob" is at home with the people of Newberry whenever he visits his "old home town" where he used to add to the pleasures of the place. Mrs. J. P. Wheeler of Prosperity is visitng her frend, Mrs. H. L. Parr. The Misses Chapman, known as the "Twins'' of Newberry, visited Mrs. A. J W. Chapman last. week-end.?Cold Point cor. Laurens Advertiser, 3rd. Master Lewis Wilson arrived August 2nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patrick. Mrs. W. M. Ruff and daughter, Miss Eunita, who have been visiting at Mr. H .L. Farr's, have return eu iu Columbia. Mrs. Beulah Girardeau Draffin and two children from Norlina, N. C.. are visiting: their cousin, Mrs. H. L. Parr, and aunt, Mrs. L. B. Werts. Mrs. J. B. McDowell was called to Columba Wednesday night on account of th? death of her father, Mr. C. B. Goldman, who was operated upon on Monday night for appendicitis. Mr. Lee Hipp of Greenwood spent from Tuesday afternoon to Wednesday afternoon at the home of his cousin, Mr. Geo. C. Hipp. Mr. S. Frank Sutton has gone to Newberry for a visit of tnree^months. ?Anderson Mail. I Mrs. Annie Oxner of Newberry has gone to Saluda after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Hart.?Union Progress. Messrs. James Floyd and Forrest Lowman made a flying trip to Newberry Sunday. There must be something wrong up there, "Rob" going so often.?Lexington Dispatch-News. Mrs. J. C. Hipp of Atlanta is visiting Mrs. Jno. C. Hipp and other relatives in Newberry. Messrs. Fair and Munson . Buford returned Wednesday night ffom Atlanta. Mr. Thomas P. Cromer is the other | city delivery mail with Mr. Ralph Higgins at the Lime-Cola bottling plant, Mr. Wilbur Abrams being the out-oftown deliverer. Miss Annette Todd of Greenville is visiting Miss Frances Houseal. Mrs. Robert W. Houseal of Augusta is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Houseal. Miss Ruth Wilson returned last week-end from Charlottesville, Va., after completing a summer college course. Mr. J. 0. Starling of Columbia spent Thursday in Newberry. Prof, and Mrs. C. M. Wilson have returned from Bethune with their baby who has been very ill, but is improved. Mrs. D. L. Beacham and three children of Helena have gone to Boydton, Va., to visit her parents. Messrs. P. B. Banks and J. C. Neel, accompanied by Misses Lizzie Neel and Annie Banks, motored to Gastonia Wednesday and spent the day, going to attend the A. R. P. meeting at Linwood college. The roads were fine enough to coast for three miles, saving gasoline. They got ten gallons of gas before leaving and when they got back four and a half gallons filled the tank. That shows how little they used in traveling about 150 miles. And it also shows that good roads pay. Mrs. William A. Kinard and son William and Miss Lois Bryant of Orangeburg have arrived to spend the maflkorif] of tV|?? VinTTlP' ftf MrS. Kin VYCtiV'tilW uv v4*v ? w... w w ard's sister, Mrs. William Johnson. Mine fJIndvs Marshall of Union Hill, N. J., and Miss Marva Lee Kissam of Embree, S. C., are visiting Miss Lula Mae Fellers. Mrs. Ida Scott Glover,' Miss Mary Reese and Mr. J. A. Thurmond, who have been visiting Mrs. Alma Hayes and family, returned on Wednesday to their homes, in North Augusta. Mr. Claud Bouknight has returned to his post of duty at Newberry Hotel braber shop after an extended visit to Memphis, Saluda and Silverstreet. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Tourists through Newberry for the up country are advised to bring telescopes with them in order to see the Isigns at the intersection of the Whiti "V, rl T onvano ynOfle ci c +V10 nfrtTP. 11HL c anu uauiviio i.vuuu, uu vxv said signs may be overlooked on account of their very small dimensions and closeness to the ground. They are the poorest apology for signs we have ever seen, being the limit in sign posting. They are miniature signs, or signs in the embryo. In fact, we have seen better signs pointing to hot houses, which signs these so-called signs some what resemble. Newberry has some excellent roads, but the signs along the highways are simply awful as well as awfully simple. At the south end of Caldwell street, in the old knitting mill vicinity, a small blaze called out the fire departJment on Wednesday morning at 10:42 o'clock, the fire occurring at the !l T7M1~ AT nfop Iiunie ui juna iucai is, tuiuicu, anu w<*o caused by a spark from the chimney. It didn't amount to anything. For cursing and making threats among themselves Wade Perry and Will Gary, two well known colored citizens of this place, were before the recorder Wednesday. Perry paid $5 and Gary $3. Some of the rural letter carriers want to name Carrier Yancey Dick ert't new Daoy lnomas uiyue, in honor of two prominent members of their force. Carrier John Peterson put the reporter wise to this little item. i The Ladies Aid society of the 1 I Church of the Redeemer will meet] J with Mrs. C. R. Wise, Mrs. Forrest! jSummer and Mrs. 0. R. Summer at' I the home of Mrs. Wise on Monday,! j August 8 at G o'clock. j Last Sunday, the 31st and last day of July, must have been June bug (day in Newberry, although we always had an idea that June bugs came in -Tunp. or at least should come in June, ! else why June bug? On the morning just mentioned Letter Carrier Thos. E. Wick-jr, looking from the window ! of his home overlooking the postofjfice grounds, saw what he thought j.was a swarm of bees on the flower i bushes between his house and the jpostoffice building. Believing in honi ey as well as sweet potatoes', and having an eye for business, Mr. Wicker went down to investigate, when he 1 beheld great numbers of June bugs ! juning around. Asked if there were I'many hundreds of them, he said there were thousands, as though coming from all sections and in convention rassembled. In all seriousness, what j was the meaning of this large gathering of June bugs on the last Sabj bath morning in July? Where did j they come from, why should they swarm at one p'ace and where were j they going? A young Newberry man likes mighty well t6 visit in Batesburg. ' ? ? n n_j? xi Sometimes a ienow cans ior tnt wrong number and puts the blame on the telephone operator, which is very | mean to say the least. | There must be little difference be'twe|sn pumping auto tires and plowing. This itemizer has never tried either, but both jobs seem to be tiresome. Oakland and Watts Mills of Lau'rens will play baseball at College iPark Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ! A man's man was needed to curb .the riotous waters?and they chose J til 1>> J? iL. O ? ? + U ~ I WHO oteei iur uie juu. oee uie picture at the opera house Friday, i Mr. Daitch wants The Herald and Nevtfs to let the public know that Clerk Jas. F. Epting is selling many ; customers goods at his store, j It will be of interest* to many who were in the audience at the opera house during the Fox News showing .of the big Battleship Maryland to know that a young Newberry colored ' man is fireman on that great dreadnaught, which was going in commission at Norfolk when the picture was .taken. His name is Wm. C. Morgan, son of Jno. B. and Lula C. Morgan of our city. i A young Irish potato of the new growth with nut grass grown through it has been sent to this office from the f ovm A-f 7VTr? Pinl/ Pn ircinrrnv iai xii \jx iui. j. iniv jl ajouxg^i* Whether or not you see how Fulmer Wells has added to the attractiveness of the window of Mayes' drug store by his fine work of art, you will want to see Kismet when that celebrated feature picture is shown at the .ooera house. * . The dog days are bringing the rains, and that is the truth, i If cotton was selling around 49 cents and money was as plentiful as when silk shirts were sellinc fnr SI 5 or more the shirt, trade and pleasure , week w?uld be more of a success, i Melon rinds and all other sorts of objectionable trash clog the ^treet drains during a downpour of rain. People ought to be made to put all trash in'the garbage cans. Too much liberty is allowed in this community. ;We submit to and put up with things that are not tolerated in some communities. For instance, dirty and unsanitary back yards, with tin cans full l J: x x. ui musquitu-ureeuii'.g water, vacant (lots overrun with weeds, and other things. Another sweetest of the sweet girls 'of Newbrerry is soon to go the way of such by "stepping off,*" so to speak. Now you can't tell from this who she is, for we bejieve several of them are ,"in the same boat" leading to the sea of mat. j Reaxl the interesting matter from the Lime-Cola bottling plant in an-j other column of this issue. Chaplin Means, colored, had two, i 1 V\ 4" L* ^? -v? y-N /-* r ^ /N -V* J /~m rt /Ml ui- ' I 1 1* ' eases in uie lecuiuei s> cuuu Aiiuisday, one for cursing and using obscene language and the other for assault. Failing to pay $30 he Is j using 40 days. Tom Greenwood,! colored, is also doing duty on a 60- i |day limit on the charges of trespass-; 'ing on the property of another and | for petit larceny, in lieu of $50 fine in 'each case. ! Thursday, the second day of trade 'and pleasure week, was somewhat livelier than the first, picking up fori Friday and Saturday, especially for| Saturday when Dr. D. W. Daniel of 'ciemson will speak. In the meantime! the band discourses fine music from the balconv of the old court house and i the people are in good humor. Newbeiry is going to entertain the American Legion in September. Newberry could entertain anything.?Abbeville Press and Banner. | This is trade and pleasant week? since the weather got cooler. The Young People's Mission band | of the Church of the Redeemer will ! hold its regular monthly meeting Sun' day, August 7 at 7:30 o'clock. All ' ~ ; members are urged to be present. Visitors are also welcome. ! A horrible worm was brought to this office Thursday by Mr. C. F. Templeton's two little children. They said it had been eating their mother's peppers in the garden and they brought it on a pepper stalk. It was covered with small white somethings jwhich a bystander said must be parasites. It was scary to look at. That was another fine rain blessing in Newberry Wednesday. Thomas A. Williams, Newberry's 'colored undertaker, went to Pomaria Sunday and buried the body of Private Horace Ruff, which has been returned from overseas. Ruff was a member of the 371st infantry. 1 Some of the unpaved streets in Newberry are being badly washed by the overflows from the rains and insufficient outlet. < Friday is considered an unlucky | day by some people, but often a Friday is a lucky day by some one person and another. On account of paper shortage in -- ? i--?- rpv,0 :this ottice l uesuay s euiuun wi xi.^ Herald and News was exhausted before the total number of our large circulation could be reached, consejquently a good many subscribers failed to get their papers, which we i regret, but the accident was unavoidable. j Thursday brought out the fact that i "it raineth every day," up to date, j Negro Shoots at White Man i Powhatan Churcher shot at Mr. Eugene Spearman on Tuesday while Mr. Spearman was passing the Hudson .place going to his home place, i i?: ? nAv.oaoloH in t.he ! unurcner utiiig luh\.i.ui\.u ... ? bushes about ten feet from his in- j tended victim, but failing in his attempted assassinaton. Mr. Teague's bloodhounds were sent for ajid trailed the negro, who was caught and has (been jailed. ,He confessed his guilt. The next d&y Sallie Gary, colored, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Taylor and is being held as accessory before the fact. News of Excelsior I Excelsior, Aug. 1.?Mr. Levi Pool of Leesville spent Sunday in this section. j | Mr. Berry Hartman is repainting) his dwelling house- which adds much! ; to its appearance. J Prof. Lee Shealy has been elected principal of the Midway school for j another year.. Prof. Shealy is a gradA ~ c XT rtz-vllonro o n r) hw hflHi UU16 UJL -NCwyci i y unu experience in teaching. i Mr. W. B. Rikard of Prosperity spent Wednesday with Mr. H. J. Ki! nard. ' Mr. Samuel Stroud, wife and little child of near Greenwood are visiting | relatives in this section. I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cook have been on a visit to her father's family in! Newberry. I Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cook of New-1 j berry spent Sunday with Mr. J. W. i Taylor's family. I Mrs. Ida Hawkins and little son, Colie, spent Wednesday with friends in Newberry. j 'Mrs. Mattie Cook has been spending a few days with Mr. E. M. Cook's family. I Some few of our people attended j the college reunion at Delmar on i Friday. I Our people are about through with their farm work and ready for the barbecues and picnics. i Mrs. Annie Kinard of Leesville who is attending the summer school; at Newberry college with her son,) Frederick William, spent the week-5 ;end with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kinard. | ! Mr. J. F. Wheeler is painting his j dwelling house and when completed j ;it will present a nice appearance, j !Bernard Stone is handling the paint' ^ V - ? -1 1 4-^ A n i-Ua. ! I OTUSfl ailU KIIUWS JIUW iu uv mc v?vnv. , Miss Elsie Dominick of Greenwood i |who has been attending the summer; | school at Winthrop college spent Fri-( day night with Mrs. H. J. Kinard on' | her way home. ! Miss Eoline Wheeler who recently1 graduated as a trained nurse at the Columbia hospital, has been on a visit home. i Even he who fights and runs away! may leave footprints in the sands of time. ?7? ! Some men nave sucn weaK eyes, they actually couldn't tell the truth j if they saw it. SPECIAL NOTICE . 'j Have you made your paper hat? Such attractive hats can be made at a| cost of forty cents. Ask us. Hal I Kohn. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Brandon wish to' rent two rooms for liy:ht house-J Keeping, preier z rooms uown smuv but would take rooms if there is{ water upstairs. 910 Caldwell;' street. 8-5-ltp The a nnual meeting of the Newberry Building and Loan association will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 23, at G:30 p. m. at the chamber of com-1 merce. All stockholders are urged j' to attend. T. E. Keitt, Sec.-Treas. > 8-5-3t. I For auto travel get a Rand-McNally B road map, thirty-live cents. Hal Kohn. Pianos for sale, one piano player with 1 1-2 dozen music rolls, also one straight upright piano. Both new. Factory cost. Must have money. Thompson L. Shealy, phone No. (13, Prosperity, S. C. 8-5-lt Pictures framed as they should be. Bring your work here. Hal Kohn. Farmers, please sun your wheat before sending to mill. T. A. Robinson. 8-2-2tp | At my new place of business, 940 Friend street, corner McKibben, I am prepared to carry on the work of making and repairing shoes. M. .J Turner. 8-5-tf I Good flower pots, all sizes. Hal Kohn. | ? i . Deep well drilling?When in need ofjwells consult White and Frick,1 Little Mountain, S. C., as to prices, ji Satisfaction guarantee-!. 8-2-10t-ltawp jj Money to lend on farm lands. Long|| terms and easy payments. 7 per| cent. See Frank R. Hunter, Sollc- ( itor; or Dominick & Workman,: Attys. 8-2-2tp! : :c Wanted?To buy 50 horses and mules at my stables. Any ages, fat and v sound. B. A. Havird. V 8-2-tf. , J, For Sale?Some Buff Orpington, | March and April hatched cockerels'p and pullets (fine 'birds). Anne O.i Ruff. 8-2-tf. c i One hundred and twenty-five bushels l: double-screened Burr Clover seed', for sale at one dollar per bushel,,* F. O. B. Newberry, S. C. Nat Gist. ' 8-2*-4t |1 f 'Dr. E. H. Kibler will be out of the i city until August 13. ir !' 7-2D-5t. g Wa VkQiro o "iirmfprl I VU1 WA? OCAWJVO FF V/ iiv* ' V* if 44**** number of h^avy 98-lb. cotton flour | sacks for sale. The vgry thing to! take your wheat to the mill in.; Bake-Rite Bakery. 5-27-tf j Teacher wanted for Deadfall school, j Term eight months. Must have ex perience and hold first grade state | license. Apply to A. P. Werts, Sil-! verstreet, S. C. 7-2G-4tj \i/i - .??>] n-f fi vn nv li-fo imnran/'O I fT I1C11 111 11CCU V/I ill ^ KSL iilV lUJUiMJivV/ ? call phone 14. T. N. Parks, 5th | floor Exchange Bank. 7-14, i A CALL TO SERVICE Citizens from the town and vari-J ous sections fo the county, realizing j the importance of the county of Newberry havng a representative in the i legislature who is competent, and who, has the ability to represent the coun-; jty with credit, and to cope with the!able representatives from other coun- j ties, to fill the place made vacant byi the death of Hon. Geo. S. Mower,] have agreed to call the Hon. Eugene j S. Blease to this service. We realize that it will be a sacri-! rice on his part to accept the position,]^ | but "this is a call to service from the, | people of this county, and it repre-^ sents all phases of political thought, and no faction at all; but comes direct from the people, and while it may be a sacrifice for Mr. Blease to answer, this call, ft should be remembered' that all true patriots are called at! various times to sacrifice for the good! of the state, and we feel this is a time above all others when we need a man; equipped for service to represent the county in the halls of legislation, and \ we ask Mr. Blease to permit his fellow; citizens to call him to this service.; A Call of the People. NOTICE I All parties interested in King's' Creek graveyard will please meet there Tuesday, August the 9th at! 8:30 a. m., to work it off. W. C. BROWN. TAKE NOTICE We think the coal is as cheap as it will be for this season. Parties .that | 'want the Farmers Oil mill to furnish! their coal will please send in their! orders. We have the coal and would J like to deliver now. Get while the j m getting is good. I . J. H. Wicker, Mgr. | i . 7-29-4t. I Have your children's Eyes Examined j before school starts i i o . r . - i aausraction guaranteed Dr. G. Elbert Cromer Rooms 510-511 Exchange Bk. Bltlyj. | Buggies, Wagons and Harness I, H. C. Mowers, Rakes | and Reapers. Any oth- i er farm implement..! you need. j I Cane Mills, arid Evaporators J The famous Titan 10-20 Tractor now $900.00 All prices based on today's market. Johnson-McCrackin Co. Newbferry, S. C. ? j i IT COST HALF A MILLION | And It's Worth It? The World's Greatest Screen Production i OTIS SKINNER i In v i K IS MIT" j j FOUND!" Prices have dropped 50 per :ent. on Building Material so vTe can figure on any size ^ louse you many desire at OUR )ir_uT ppirr m o 1 Avif ir nf I A A W 4?4 iTIUjVl AiJ v* >eopIe are taking advantage of >ur offers, so if you are think- D ng of building think of us. We >uild brick or wood structures, 11 or out of town. You can ind us at present at Mr. Jim- ^ nie Senn's lot, for whom we b n; ire building on O'Neall street, u o a: Williams & Son " Builders, General Contractors q 707 Caldwell St. j< g H. M.BIGBY Optometrist Ird Floor Exchange Bank B!dg EYES EXAMINED m Asfcrs FITTF.D M~d A jlk^b* * b ? m.v BROKEN LENSES | DUPLICATED t j m tm maibitnw? ?iiitiihi~ig- lira ran?n .1. ii i. i J. ?? OPERA TnnAv.i i viyn i --j ? i How "Cold Steel" W to the i J. P. McC in"COLD I \ Supported by Kathleen Cli Romance and Adventure ' "A STORY O ?rn ? ill II f MAKE 51 YOURF An insurance policy is sple SURES. If it seems to insur i * the scratch it has no more va of paper. Make sure that y< you arrive at that wise decisi< \ Now Is The Tir, When you decide you ne Everyman and Mrs. Everywoi investments insured from dai be carefully selected. We service we have been giving policy we write is an HONE! you for your loss. Turn us wro again, you'll see we are open Write, Call o James A? Insurance?Re 1103 Caldwell St. OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM 'J?! Friday, August 5 "COLD STEEL" (Western) S. P. McGowan Fox News f Saturday, August 6 "BRIDE 13," No. 12 2 Reel Western (New Series) Sunshine Comedy I f Monday, August 6 AFTER YOUR OWN HEART Tom Mix Fox News /anted Teacher for Ridge Springs school (Old Town District). Term seven or eight months. Apply to the undersigned stating salary desired. J. W. SANDERS, 4 J. C. BUTLER, , S. E. SENN, j Trustees. , Silverstreet, S. C., Rt. 2. te will furnish a first class barbecue at Pomaria Grove Thursday, August 11. Everybody is invited to come out and enjoy a good dinner. Speaking by Cole L. Blease at 11:30. Eddie and M. H. Graham. 7-26-4tp. f on't forget?We make special prices on bread to school picnics and barbecues. Bake-Rite Bakery. 5-27-tf POLICY HOLDERS MEETING. The policyholders of the Farmers [utual Insurance association of Newerrv county will hold its annual leeting in the court house on Satrday, August 6th, 1921, at 11 'clock a. m. All policyholders are sked to be present. Jos. L. Keitt, President. L. I. Epting, Secretary. ARBECUE AT PEAK SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 I will furnish a'" first class barbeue at Peak on Saturday, August 20. ome and get a good dinner and en)y a pleasant day. ? * R. J. Stoudemire, -2-td. > i BAKE:RITE BAKERY v < ?< . f Cottage Pound fCake Almond and Cocoanut Macaroons Caramel, Cocoanut and Chocolate layer cake. 1 M??????K?S???ca?????WJ? P?B?MBM11 Ml ! ? ?n i ii ? m i mm i HOUSE FRIDAY eir proved his right iame > /Ml 7 A IV T jUWAIX ? - ' STEEL" fford and Ail-Star Cast Still Liv3 in America , F TODAY! dHHHHHMHiBBBHSHBBBSEaKjaBB'tfEBEaSESBBSBf f TRF OF L/ JL \JU ii / OLICY ndid protection IF IT INe but fails to come up to 1 1 V - ?- ^ i- ! si rt,+ \ / 1 lie man a wurnuwa )u get a real policy when on to be protected. " , ne .To Insure t. ed protection (and Mr. man should have valuable mage) the agency should l ask you to investigate the this community. Every ' 3T offer to make goo.i to 4 fur side out and then back and frank. ' * r 'Phone. , Burton ;al Estate. Newberry, S. C. / J