The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 19, 1921, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williamson of
Newberry spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foster in Green
\t i _ ? mv j J 1 ^
vine street. i ney reuirrieu nume
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Williamson
will go to Hendersonville, N. C., and
her address will be Laurel x^ark.?
Anderson Mail, 16th.
Mrs. P. F. Baxter and son Marion
have returned from their visit to
North Carolina.
Miss Vera Houseal is in Hendersonville
to spend a while there and
make side trips to Chimney Rock and
other points of interest in the North
Carolina mountains.?The State.
Rev. \V. R. Bouknight, who has
been at Batesburg in a protracted
meeting through ten days, was in
Newberry Wednesday to take his
family to a family reunion at the
home of his father, Mr. D. P. Bouknight,"
in Saluda county.
Mrs. J. H. Summer spent Tuesday
with relatives in Columbia.
' Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Martin and son
Manley of Chappells and Mrs. C. F. I
Templeton motored to the mountains
Sunday and returned Monday.
Mrs. Everett Shortt has returned
to her home in Virginia after a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Harmon,
at Kinards.
Mr. J. T. Cromer, Miss Bonnellei
Cromer, Miss Haynie McGraw and
J A Pmavm AV% f A Wilminnr. I
VittUUC OIUU1CI lllVUVi^U kU IT iilUiiigton
Wednesday to spend a week with!
relatives.
Mr. Charles Wesson, his daughters,!
Misses Lizzie, Connie Mae, Mamie,i
and his sons, Charley and Robert, ac-j
companied by Mr. Wesson's brother,
John, and his little son Melvin, have|
returned from a week's visit to rela-j
tives in Madison, FJa., motoring;
there and back. By leaving Madi-i
son at 3.:30 a. m. they made the trip
home, a distance of 375 miles, in
one day, reaching home at 10 p. m.
Mr. Wesson says tha roads and crops
were all good along the route.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wicker and Mr.
nmA A/f flr\vA r\n 1R1 or> Vm rm and soil
0 CftUU VI V4 UVlt ,
of Newberry were the guests of Mr. i
and Mrs. Tom Wicker two or three'
days this week.?Cokesbury cor.
Greenwood Index-Journal, 15th.
H. E. Wood of Newberry visited!
friends in the city last week.?Ab-j
beville Medium, 16th.
Mrs. J. M. Smith <and son, James,
T? WonrKarrw aro ornpefa nf the
?! ) Wi >?v.
former's mother, Mrs. Eunice Glasgow.?Marcus
L. Glasgow of Columbia
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Eunice
Glasgow.?Miss Mary Lou Glas'
gow has returned from a visit to
friends in Newberry and Clinton.?
Frank Major and George C. Glasgow
left this morning for a motor trip to
Atlanta.?Mrs. M. A. Fellers spent
yesterda^ .n Ninety-Six as the guest
of Mrs. J. C. Ware.?Greenwood Index-Journal,
15 th.
I. H. Hunt of Newberry, chairman
of the state committee for South
Carolina, has a fine organization. If
his committee will heartily cooperate
with him in his policies the laymen of
South Carolina should prove to be a
strong and rapidly growing kingdom
force.?Secretary J. T. Henderson of
the Laymen's Missionary Movement
in the Baptist Courier.
Mr. 0. L. Miller of Greenville
4 ivifVi Vile rlncrVi_
SpCIlL tllC WCCR-CHU iihii ais uuugn
ter, Mrs. J. D. Manley and family,
at the residence of Dr. Ted Johnstone.
Mr. Guy Brown of Greenville was
in the *city couple days this week.
Mrs. Hal Kohn ;.nd little Hal have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family of
. Newberry are visiting Mrs. Mattie
DeVore and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant.?
Mr. and Mrs. Bedenbaugh and little
daughter of Pomaria are spending the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Lipscomb.?Ninety-Six cor. Greenwood
Index-Journai, lGth.
Mr. Frank H. Jones returned to
Newberry last Thursday after a visit
of several days with his sister, Mrs.
A. P. Tannery, Seneca, R. F. D. 4.?
Tugaloo Tribune.
We welcome Mr. F. G. Wright to
our church. He has recently come
to Burlington to take over the manoi?Qrvifln+
n-p flio cf.prn FvnrPSS
V V X W4tv Is/VV* VttVVkk'VX/* _? ?
company. Mr. Wright is certainly
the "right" kind of men we like to
have, for he has let it be known that
he is ready and willing to serve the
church in any way he can.?Weekly
Bulletin First Baptist church, Burlington,
N. C. Mr. Wright's relatives
and many friends in Newberry will
be pleased to read this nice little notice.
Frank Wright is the "right"
kind of a man wherever he goes.
Mr. R. 0. Salter has our thanks
for beautiful views of the land of
Oregon and other magnificently
sceneried states of our favored
country.
Mr. Bartow Copeland has gone to
New York and Baltimore to buy more
goods for Copeland Brothers.
Mrs. Oswald Copeland arrived
'home Wednesday from Clinton. * i
James Boylston is in Blackville 1
visiting hn cousin, Bridges Boylston, 1
having accompanied the latter to his
home after a visit here. I
Mr. Ralph Baker and family have s
; moved to their fine and handsome i
j home near the residence of Mr. 1
Henry L. Parr and family in east I
Main street. This latest new dwell- *
ing house was built by Contractor (
W. T. Livingston, who is just begin- J
ning the building of another new dv.
oiling, for Mr. Ned Purcell.
Mr. Fair Buford was in the city ^
Wednesday. His many friends will
be glad to know that he is in good
health and spirits since recovering j
from the operation removing his right ,
eye. j
Dr. Thos. H. Pope was in a strip ^
of country where there were no boll
.weevils this week. He was traveling ?
T-.j. r\ :ii_ j A -
i Deiween ureenvnie auu ashcviuc anu ,
r
l one of the sights he saw along the line *
! of favored country as a CO-acre J
I apple orchard.
Miss Marie Campbell of Tampa, .
Fla., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. B. ,
Johnson.
c
Mr. R. D. Smith, Sr., picked up ?]
.some good jokes on his recent trip r
[ to Glenn Springs and Montreat. 1
I Mr. J. W. Gantt and family #and 2
iMiss Floride Calhoun of Greenville 1
are visiting Mr. T. iU. Kent ancijv
iamily. I
"Dood" Epting, whose real given i
name is Edward, is paying the penjalty
of popularity. Whenever the J
I populace dubs a fellow a "pet cog- c
nomen," so to speak, and everybody v
calls him by that, people often forget 1
his Christian name. If we had said c
Edward Epting, lots of people would i:
i not have known of whom we Spoke; 3
but if "Dood" had been mentioned a
I the whole town would have caught o
l on, as we all know he is dispensing I
Isoda and cream at the Elite pharmacy \
iin this city. . The funny part of it \
lis that this is not the first time Har- t
ry Epting has been given credit for t
| "Dood" Epting's achievements. When h
I "Dood" was made vice president of g
ihis class at the high school the pa- t
Ipers gave the credit to Harry. The e
j "villain still pursued" him even h
iwhen a fire occurred in his home; and t
to cap the climax, when the great v
event of his life came and made him i
an uncle, be dad-blamed if the paper
didn't go and give the credit to Har- t
|ry, who didn't need it as he had al- 2
ready had that distinction through \
Brother Jim. But. it's all rigtit? ]
"Uncle Dood" is happy in loving little
Carl Epting, Jr. ,
Miss Lucile Swygert is, spending a >
few days with her aunt, Mrs. W. W. f
Berley of Pomaria.?Mr. and Mrs. g
I T-fc 1 rtl 1 1 ?? M 1* T
j&eriey aneaiy ana iamiiy 01 ^ees^ville
are spending a few days with 5
'her mother, Mrs. J. D. Lowman.?
'Dutch Fork cor. Lexington Dispatch'News.
^
| Mrs. Mattie C. Kneece returned \
:last Wednesday from a visit to z
friends at Newberry.?E. L. Asbill,
Esq., of Leesville was in town Mon- ^
! day on legal busines.?Batesburg
cor. Lexington Dispatch-News.
Miss Willie Mae Culbertson of
i Newberry visited Misses Ida and Har- ^
'low Garrett last week.?Riddles Old 1
Field cor. Laurens Advertiser.
I . ? , t
Mrs. A. L. Jones and Miss Louise
jjoses have returned to Spartanburg
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. I
Schenck. '<
i Miss Lucile Fridy of Newberry is 5
j visiting friends in the city.?Green- ^
wood Index-Journal.
Mrs. J. J. Glenn and little Helen t
of Laurens are visiting her sister, t
| Mrs. W. W. Bullock. 1
j Miss Carrie Bell Workman of Clin- <
l i . _ 1 1 . i r '
lion is spending a iew days witn Miss
Helen Clary. ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis and Mr. j
and Mrs. Earl MeCary have returned ;
:from their vacation spent in the ,
| mountains. 1
r Mrs. J. H. Summer, Jr., of Colum!
bia is spending a week here with ^
'Mrs. J. H. Summer, Sr. ]
t Miss Stella Wessinger of Chapin is ]
'visiting Miss Elvira Shealy at 1105 1
Laurel street.?The State. I
Mrs. J. S. Huffman, who died in ]
Columbia Wednesday was the sister (
of Mr. G. A. MafFett of Helena. <
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter have ,
returned from the northern markets
; after their purchase of dry goods and \
j millinery. ]
! T?rvv Frppmnn nf thp nnw enpnH. .
jing his vacation at home. He be- 1
; longs on the U. S. Destroyer Sims. ]
I Messrs. Robert and Haskell Wright ]
| motored to Laurens Thursday to (
'spend the day with their sister, Mrs. \
Margaret Little. }
Miss *Lola Lowman of Newberry is (
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Fowler.?A. R. Presbyterian, ^
Due West.
I Mr. Red Frew of Greenwood spent
Wednesday night in Newberry With .
his brother stationer, Mr. Hal Kohn.
j Mrs. C. E. Summer and Mr. and 1
Mrs. R. E. Hanna have just return- 1
ed from their summer cottage'near j
' Hendersonville. Mrs. Elmer Sum- I
jmer and Miss Irvin Sease preceded :
them home a week ago. Mr. Charley t
Summer left his cjgr in the mountains
:or his family to use in motoring
;hrough the surrounding: scenery.
Mrs. Bedford T. Holley returned
ast Sunday from the bedside of her
;on, Mr. Henry Holley at Newberry,
ind reports that the patient is holdng:
his own that his high tem>erature
has decreased several de?
jrees.?Mrs. Claude Werts and son
)f Newjberry have retumea nomt
ifter a pleasant visit to her sister,
VIrs. Herman Warneke.?Mrs. E. L,
Shealy and family have returned
:rom a visit to relatives in Newberry.
?Aiken Journal and Review, 17th.
Miss Sara Glynn entertained a
lumber of the young: people at her
lome on Monday night in honor of
Vliss Bessie WofFord of Newberry.?
L.ydia Mills cor. Clinton Chronicle,
18th.
Mrs. Robert Ellis and children of
lt 1??- - ~ ; vi<-> V>qi? nnvonte
\e\vuerry <tie vismii^ u<~t.
llr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson.?Mrs.
j. J. Spotts and daughter, Mrs. C. V.
renny, of Newberry are visiting Mrs.
foe M. Miller.?Miss Ada Faulkner
s in Newberry visiting her sister,
Urs. Claude Wilkinson.?William
md Oscar McCord went to Newberry
ruesday to spend their vacation with
'alo+inoc Mr nml \frS- C. Cor
tiUH V LO. W* * ? V* .... ?
ey are visiting relatives in Clinton
tnd Newberry.?Miss Willie McLane
eaves today for Newberry where she
vill visit at the home of Mr. W. I.
lerbert.?Abbeville Press and Banler,
17th.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Digby and Miss
klary .Digby of Newberry stopped
iver in Clinton Saturday on their
v*ay to Gaffney.?Messrs. Gary Dilard
and Ralph Blakely spent Tueslay
in Newberry.?Miss Louise Kern
5 visitinf? relatives in Newberry.?
-liss Rachel McCrackin of Newberry
,nd Mrs. C. A. Murphy and little son
>f Florence spent Thursday with Miss
^ois Johnson.?Mrs. Dave Duncan of
Vhitmire is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Vill Duncan.?Miss Kate Milam reurned
Monday from a visit to relaives
in Whitmire.?Miss Eloise Earlardt
of Newberry was the week-end
;uest of Mrs. L. D. McCrary.?Miss
Ulena Mabry spent Tuesday m town
n route from Great Falls to visit
ier sister, Mrs. S. J. Kilgore, in Newterry.?Miss
Annie Mae Donnan is
'isiting in Whitmire.?Clinton Chroncle,
18th.
Mrs. C. T. Lamb and little son reurned
to their home in Dunn, N. C.,
ifter spending two months at the
mme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
*. C. Sligh.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Sutton came
lown from Spartanburg on Sunday tc
?e,e their little granddaughter, Sara
Frances Sutton, at the home of Mr.
md Mrs. R. C. Sligh.
POPULAR EXCURSION TO
CHARLESTON AUGUST 25
Southern railway announces popu
ar excursion fares to Charleston and
return August 25.
Tickets will be good on special
rain leaving Newberry at 12:45 p.
n., arriving Charleston 8:^0 p. m.
The fare from Newberry will be
|55.00 and tickets will be limited for
.'eturning on all regular trains tc
each original starting-point not latei
;han midnight, August' 29.
~ "* * J
.four days 01 recreaLion a.?c
pleasure in historical Charlestor
ind the splendid seashore re>orts,
Sullivan's Island and Isle of
Palms.
For further information apply tc
;icket agents, or S. H. McLean, district
passenger agent, Columbia.
hatching Moonshiners in Newberry
For distilling whiskey, Scott Mur}hy
and Robert Taylor, colored, are
n jail, having been arrested by Deplty
Taylor. They were caught operating
a still, a crude affair, in a
louse near Smyrna church.
Wade Boozer, also colored, was arrested
by Deputy Player. Boozer was
manufacturing boo^e at his home or
Mr. C. W. Moore's place in the
Vaughnville community. In additior
to the still, which was an old one
Deputy Player confiscated 30 gallon.5
)f mash and a small quantity oi
'monkey rum." Boozer is out un:!er
bond.
Still another still was captured
his time by Deputy Player of Newoerry
and Magistrate Miller of Kinmis.
Wednesday, on the creek neai
Mt. Olive colored church. It had just
seen in operation the day or nighl
Defore, as there was about a gallon
mash left over in the retainer foi
;he next distilling. The little outfit
lad been hid in the bushes when discovered
by the officers.. No one else
vas in sight, hence it is not known
,vho operated the still.
Newberry Defeated.
Aiken Journal and review, 17th.
The splendid Graniteville team defeated
the Crack-a-jacks from Newjerry
in a rapid game of baseball
3layed last Saturday. The score was
> to S. Bet'/.el pitched for Newberrj
md Ingraham held him down for
.he local team.
;[ VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
; A citizen is wondering how to get
around the fact that in the general
; election voters are required to show
jtheir poll tax receipt, etc., in letting
, | the women vote.
I About the icweled sceptre of the
I kings "bathed in the tears of women
Jand in the blood of men" centers this
i j story of Oriental guile and cupidity
tland Occidental chivalry. To be ex,
hibited at the opera house Monday in
"A Tale of Two Worlds."
i A beautiful woman bound down
, | by the terms of her husband's
will, which demands that
. jshe forfeit her entire fortune
f"A Slavp of Vnnitv." to be shown at
j - - '
'; the opera house Friday, with Pauline
Frederick.
Service will be resumed at St.
Luke's Episcopal church on Sunday
jafternoon at 5:30.
The many new babies arriving in
Newberry are suggestive of the idea
that a Carnegie medal ought to "be
presented to the city.
Some one or two would like to have
us mention that the afterglow on 0110
side and the moon on the other made
a beautiful sight Wednesday evening,
precedeing the dance at the hall
. !of the American Legion.
See announcement in anotner coij
umn of popular excursion to Charj
leston for Isle of Palms and Sullij
van's Island at very low round trip
fares Tuesday, August 25. Four
days of recreation and pleasure. For
rates and other information consult
notice in another column. .
,| There will be no services in the
i First Baptist church Sunday, August
J 25, except Sunday school at the usual
j hour.
! There will be an ice cream festival
Saturday at Bush river school house
from 6 o'clock to 10 o'clock. Proceeds
for the benefit of school.
[ In speaking of Hillcrest, the Assoj
ciate Reformed Presbyterian says
"The building that is now going up
! and that is to be named in honor ol
Mr. F. N. Martin, is an imposing
1 structure of .two stories."
Mr. Teague's bloodhounds were
| called in to assist in trailing the negro
who killed the Columbia police,'man.
The trail was lost in the
swamps.
W. M. U.3 REEDY
RIVER ASSOCIATION
The Woman's Missionary union of
' Reedy River association will meet
I with the societies of Newberry First
; Baptist church on August 30, for i
one day session beginning at 10:30
j-o'clock. All organizations are askec
ito send two delegates and as many
other members as possible as a fui
attendance is desired. Any who wis!
jto stay over night please notify. Miss
Nell Davis and home will be provided.
Several state officers will be
present, among them Mrs. W. J,
j Hatcher. Sunbeams and Sunbeam
: leaders are " urged to be present.
Ml
' Death, of Infant.
Mary Kathryn, the 14-months-old
^ T T"*
j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. u. l>. itun
? of St. Phillips, died on Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock, after an illness
i of -several weeks, and was buried at
St. Phillips Thursday morning at 8
o'clock.
t i
i ?????
? .
i
i
,i . . , T
i .. it
j Dear Hal:
' I want a r*
i don't have tim
writing you to
5
| novels in stock
' Will appre
)
;
>
j This is a cc
^1? "x t "L
i\ewneiT.y v_/uu
i preciate such c
\
*
I
I
i
j PRESIDENT DERRICK RESIGNS
JAS. W. JOHNSON ELECTED'
i
{ At a meeting; of the directors of
the chamber of commerce, held on
j Tuesday afternoon, President S. J. j
; Derrick resigned the presidency, giv-1
ling as his reason more work than he!
could attend to without this job. And !
!hr> did not care to hold on to any!
Ijob unless he could render faithful j
and efficient service and he felt that!
J the chamber of commerce should!
I have a man who could give it more!
'attention. The resignation was ac-!
;|cepted with reluctance because Mr. i
J Derrick has rendered good service as J
| president and the directors would |
have been glad for him to have re-j
taincd the position. But knowing the j
arduous duties that devolve upon the !
president of a college and not want-;
I ing to tax Mr. Derrick too heavily i
I i ' i
i his resignation was accepted.
Mr. Jas. W. Johnson was elected
to succeed Mr. Derrick and will !
bring energy and enthusiasm and
vision to the job and a broad spirit j
that will mean much for the success i
of the organization.
I n
Death of Infant.
Latrel, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. D. Livingston died j
Wednesday and was buried Thursday!
' at Bachman Chapel graveyard. Her
twrin sister was buried Sunday.
SPECIAL NOTICE
.. -i
1 !'or your party rent card tables
from me. I have all the little
things which go to making a nice
party nicer. Hal Kohn.
I will devote a portion of my time for
a short while to repairing cook
stoves and ranges. If you need
me write and I will serve you as
promptly as possible. J. A. Foy,
Newberry, Route 4. 8-19-2tp
' Kodak films. Bring your rolls to me.
Prompt and good work. Hal Kohn.
[ 1 '
Picture framing. Lots of styles to
select from and good work. Ready
made frames and frames made to
order. Hal Kohn.
Wanted?Room and board or three or
four furnished or unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Man
'and -wife. No children. References
exchanged. Apply P. 0. Box
396. 8-19-tf
, "Her Father's Daughter," Miss Former's
latest book. You will like
this clean story-of California. Glud
? to show you the book. Hal Kohn.
?rnmmmmmtm?? i i m m i
5SHSE93SS9
11 ^4 ? Cleaning
I Steam Pressin
11 Work Called For and 11
Ladies' Work a Special!
IBLAI
The Cfeaner
Phone 12
L ' Walh
i
?al good novel to put in ]
e to keep up with criticis
help me out. Know yoi
: and can suggest somethi
ciate this so much.
\
Sincere
? v E>py
of an order which 1r<
nty lady who is now in \\
rmfir] pripp nnrl fit H VP to m
' V/ X 1 1 1 VI ? i. IA 1 i ^ kjv-t A I V w ? ? -
Clerks, (men and women) over 17,
for postal mail service. $130
month. Examinations September.
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars, write .J. Leonard (former
civil service examiner >147!
Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C.J
8-16-3 tp.
Two furnished bed rooms for rent.
Mrs. J. R. Eison. Phone 3G7.
Wanted?Two teachers, principal and
assistant, for a two-teacher school
near Dyson, in Greenwood county.
Applications will be received up to
August 15. Address J. L. Aull,
chairman board of trustees, Dyson,
S. C. 8-12-td
At my new place of business, 940
l-riend street, corner .vicftiDDen, n
am prepared to carry on the work|
of making and repairing shoes. M. j
.J Turner. 8-5-tfj
Deep well drilling?When in need ofj,
wells consult White and Frick,
Little Mountain, S. C., as to prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
8-2-1 Ot-ltawp j
Wanted?To buy 50 horses and mules '
at my stables. Any ages, fat and (
sound. B. A. Havird.
8-2-tf.
-i
For Sale?Some BufF Orpington, :
March and April hatched cockerels
and pullets (fine birds). Anne 0.
I Ruff. 8-2-tf.
i '
When in need of fire or life insurance
| call phone 14. T. N. Parks, 5th ,
floor Exchange Bank.
7-14, ;
,
IMPROVED SERVICE AT j |
BAKER'S BARBER SHOP
Polite Attention and Satisfaction
Guaranteed. ?
Come in and convince yourself
that we are really giving service.
(Formerly H. O. Reese)
Opposite Newberry Hotel.
PA7HP RI AniTQ
m m m t M ^ . |
RE-SHARPENED
i
Any Make. Work Guaranteed
Double edge 40c dozen; single
edge 3$c dozen.
Bring Them Today.
P. E. Way, Druggist
Newberry, S. C.
and Pressing of the
TTER KIND
g, Dry Cleaning, Repairing
IplivprpH in Rernrrl Time!
y. All Work Guaranteed!
.OCK I
and Presser
Opposite Newberry Hotel!
I
(
(
alia, S. C. j
Aug. 15, '21.
?
r>^u r<l,,U T
DUim Vjiuu, x?
ms, etc., so am
i have the late
ng good.
>ly, : ' ]
? c?.
(
I
1 ^
eceivea rrom a
ralhalla. I aperit
same.
F
5
V.
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OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
.Friday, August 19
"A SLAVE OF VANITY"
Pauline Frederick
Fox News
Saturday, August 20
"BRIDE 13," NO. 14
2 REEL WESTERN
SUNSHINE COMEDY
Monday, August 22 M
"A TALE OF TWO WORLDS" M
Wallace Berry ill
Fox News
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the vacancy in the
tiouse of Representatives from Newjerry
county caused by the death
? TT 1-1. C Vf 1
>i nunurauie utrurgt; o. iviuwer, auu
pledge myself to abide the result of
:he Democratic primary election to
De held on Tuesday, August 30th,
1921.
EUGENE S. BLEASE.
i
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
fo the Voters of Newberry County:
As a candidate for the unexpired
:erm for the legislature, I have been
asked for my platform, if elected. I
candidly give it here, to wit:
I am against any and all high salaries
of state and county officers;
against all high appropriations..
If you want the now\ fearful expenses
of the sheriff's office, don't
vote for me; if you want the high ^
salary of the superintendent of education,
don't vote for me; if you want
the useless and high salaried office of
1 M A1? A/VVMAM + A 4" AV? A
["Ul'ui puiiccuicin, uuii (/ vuic im mc , i
if you want the useless office of farm /
demonstrator, don't vote for me; if /
you want the usel s office of canning \
demonstrator, don't vote for me; if ^
you want high appropriations for ]
Clemson college, Winthrop college, 1
South Carolina college, Charleston 1
college, Negro college, don't vote for
me; if you want the useless and fear-- 1
ful salaried office of health unit, don't
vote for me; if you want the useless
office of health clinic, don't vote for1
me; if you want the coming legislature
to vote referendum for the cohf-pmnlfl+ed
fiftv million dollars bond
issue, don't vote for me.
I have an idea that Clemson college,
Wintnrop college and South
Carolina college should either be given
or sold to those grand old Christians,
the Baptists, Presbyterian and
Methodists, and let them be made denominational
institutions.
Your Obedient Servant,' **. ^
HERBERT HENRY EVANS.
Advt.
Wanted Teacher for Ridge Springs fl
school (Old'Town District). Term
seven or eight months. Apply to
the undersigned stating salary de- ?
sired.
J. W. SANDERS, fl
J. C. BUTLER,
S. E. SENN,
Trustees. H
Silverstreet, S. C., Rt. 2.
We will furnish a first class barbecue
at Pomaria Grove Thursday, Aug
ust 11. Everybody is invited to
come out and enjoy a good dinner.
Speaking by Cole L. Blease at J
11:30. Eddie and M. H. Graham.
7-26-4 tp. ^
BARBECUE AT PEAK
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20
I will furnish a first class barbecue
at Peak on Saturday, August 20.
Z!ome and get a good dinner and enioy
a pleasant day.
R. J. Stoudemire,
3r2-td. i 4
" mm \
| BAKE:RITE BAKERY
Cottage Pound Cake
! # J
| Almond and Cocoanut Macaroon* j
Caramel, Cocoanut and Chocolate
layer cake.
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted ,
Satisfaction Guaranteed Jj
r? r?ii j. n A v.
l^r. u. Lioen truiuci
Optometrist ;;J
iooms 510-511 Exchange Bk. Bidf.
H. M.BIGBY ?
Optometrist
Ird Floor Exchange Bank Bldg
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
BROKEN LENSES
DUPLICATED 1
*