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wmmmmmmmmsmBsmmsBs W* V . | These price chance to b % 36-inch Sea Isl 36-inch Best Gi 27-inch Outing I Solid Blue, Ke< I Best Grade Oi ? 36-inch Outing I Cotton Flanne I 27-inch Red St 8 Good Check H I Good Check C * 1 11 Best tirade Ct Good 27-inch ( ! v 36-inch Bleach i 9-4 Pepperel S 1 " N 4 3K * I A Trip to Hendersonvi'le Sunday was old folks' day at ou house, so one. of the boys planned nirH it nrnvpd'fn he. We were to rid vas far as we pleased- and come back i we.desired before we got there. Whei the question arose at to whether o not we should go to Hendersonville I came to where two roads meet (a is a frequent occurrence in my life) .And I hardly knew which to taks whether to go to church or to see th< mountains. Having never seen th< mountains,. of course I went to th< mountains. We left home at 5 a. m. withou breakfast. When as far as Green ville we stopped and took a cup of ho { coffee and ate cold lunch. On leav ing ho <ffe I kept looking back. I hac left three children there, one in an other state. Three were along wit] me, and two on the beautiful Isle o Somewhere. And I thought, he tha putteth his hand to the plov and looketh back^ is not fit for thi Kingdom of God. As I scanned the horizon to se< i ? 1 ?: i j...i i l 4: ine sun rise anu wai/Ciieu uie ut-ciuu ful scenery, the hills and plains, i went to my head like wine. I looked until my eyes hurt fron the beauty of it all, and when I fount how soon we reached Greenville I be gan making comparisons, and fell t; ruminating, as Bill Arp used to say My mind went back to childhood when we got up early to go to grand mother's, nine miles away. Fathe: would say, "Now if you want to go t< grandma's, you must get up soon ir the morning." And we did get up ear ly and had breakfast and were readj to begin our journey at peep of day If I remember 'nightly we were thre< or four hours going nine miles. Th( roads were rough and I remember on< time we could hterdly cross KaF: branch, fhen there was a creek tc cross, with mud hub-deep on eithei side, and it was as much as the muh could do to pull us through or over And now we had made the trip of 5( miles in three hours! If this is prog ress we have made it in the last oi years. Then our golden text for Sunday kept bobbing up before my mind', eye: "And vhether therefore ye eat or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do al for the glory of Cod." And 1 won dered if the devil had deluded me in to thinking that I was taking tha ride for the glory of God. Then if were, were not all these others doin; the game? And if all the people w< ? 9 e fnzA rlairc n C J.V/JL il W UUJ ?J v, uy good new ck: and, 10 yard limit rade Sea Island, 10 yd. lin p 1. Grav and Brown Outing 7 mf iting 15c i , ery heavy I, heavy ar, bolt omespun Iheviots leviots gingham ting heating, brown I * mil H limilll IJII ^i'fTLfflf*TWliLWiii'IT iHBIffiy'HTIWF3! met and saw and overtook and didn't r see, were riding at that speed for the [,l glory" of God, he was being glorified e | one day out of the 365. f | Well, when the mountains were^j 1 pointed out at a distance I thought it! 1* ! n />1s\ii/3 Knt TirViOM no*.1lr ov! - j wao CI \-!KSiJL.\Aj WUt IIUW11 (.VAV'^i. I '? : peak met my gaze I knew they were { s ! different from any cloud I ever saw. j : As we gol nearer they were a blue, j >|then darker blue, then nearer thej b mists cleared away and the mountains c j were visible. Then the words of a 2; song I sang in the long ago came to ; my mind: tj - j When the mists have rolled in splent! dor T7*/V ^ "L rvrtnitr /% ? 4-U/V "UCllp. - riuiu me uc<iui) ui ciic muo, [ And the sunshine warm and tender - Falls in kisses on the rills, ! 1 11 We may read love's shining letter f In the rainbow of the sfray, I V 1 t, We shall know each other better v: When the mists have rolled away. 2 ; | And I think there is but a veil of , mist betvven us and our ueparted. And ' _; all the while I felt lr..e I had played' j.! truant and had run away from'Sun-; j day school, and 11 I had set [he right ! ! example, and what \mv influence in ; 1 ! "" j j the world amounts to. _ i When we began to make the de- ' .!scent I grew faint and sick and rode ; J J 1 on and on, looking for a place to stop j iand rest, but there was no shade and V j _ no room beside the road. Finally < ' wVion \va rHrl fi'nd n lif/Ho ctfinnino' , 5: place the cars kept flitting by and ; j j naturally the thought came, is there! _ino stopping place for this' old world , Jon its downward course? Will it in | ! its mad plunge for what we call : |pleasure not stop and find a place of I j 'rest? Why don't people stay at home i :>(2nd rest? Then the question, is this' . progress? If so, whither are we pro- i 5 i ? :grossing? "And whether therefore,' * j v ye eat, or drink; or whatsoever ye do, : a do all for the glory of God.'' If each ; one should .spend as much energv i * i working for the souls of men as we /I r\ nlnaciivo co^L'inr tV?!e 69 _ ' UV/ - Ul CillO |/AV.UOWi V OV-V, tllio \A A, \< w - world would be a happy place, j I fully believe* the destiny of our j .'vounj? folk is in the hands of the wo-! ? : * . 'men, and bv their sanction and exam-j 5 ! ? / :ple the souls of men will be saved or. [ lost. Oh, women, whither are we j leading them? Where is all our pride' _ I ^ono to? t! How some of us held our heads j I hiuh, and felt a thrill of pride when ' 'men spoke of women helping :o win -,! . . i e:the war! How glad we were to say j > i 4 gBBBBB??MP?BBOawmif IB Jim, fc.1, nfjmiiui.ai?x: nly. As these 1 an merchandise 5c 10-4 Pepp jit....10c Bleached Best Grad lO 1 c& I-^C j Apron Gir and 20c 58-inch W 20c Suits, spec 25c Bed ....$1.98 ( a r a t _ J. 3.1 J. A. JL .10c 12 1 2c Derails, 2f 20c Big lot Sw 20c Toile Du P1 15c Men's Woi 58c Big lot Bo; f r-i w w r r* f i v n. ju J am a member 'of the Red Cross? I went "over the top;" I went in the | shot and shell fire and saved soldiers' jliyes. Women of the Woman's auxiliary are proud to say, I am one that will stand by the ex-soldier who .ught so valiantly to save us from debauchery and death. Oh, women, stop and think! Did we help to save them from death on the battle front, and now offef no hand to save them from eternal death, or a more lonely grave than that on Flanders field? Are we working for the -cause ot rignt, that they offered their bodies as a sacrifice to maintain? They came back willing to take what we offer. They haven't ask^d a favor (fish), but we are giving them a scorpion, by holding out to them the pleasures of the ball room. Oh, mothers, have you a son, oh, sisters, have you a brother, who went overseas and returned? Then offer him better things. Ur have you .a son or brother who went and never came back, or perhaps was sent back in ashes? Are you willing after all that sacrifice, to help offer them more wholesome pleasure? I feel sure they expected a different reception than that they got. You who promised them so much when they came back, do you not care how they find us? It should be the purpose of God's children to make tnis issue iriouuuy to their spiritual good. It must be obvious to al who are acquainted with the laws of our being", and the tendencies of afflictions, that they cannot and did not find us as they left us. We are either better or worse. Do you see how the temptations arc multiplying around the young and there is a growing inclination to give way to their urgency? We seem to say, ''Go to, now, 1 will prove thee with mirth." And to scenes of jrayety we hasten the votaries i?f pleasure and fashion. I sometimes wonder if we can find a place of repentance '' " "" 'i "'i if- / !vn^ii 11 \r wt^ i*i v? V oiv.ii k vuiv.ui^i tears. We have come where +wo roads meet, which one are we pointing out to them? We are most assuredly, consciously or unconsciously, pointing out one or the other. I believe if the worid is e-ver made better it rests with the women. Instead of healing the wounds the war has made, we are bleeding them to death, with our smile of approval. We are saying, we glory in your shame, we glory in your weakno??. we bid* you God-speed on your dov;nwai\i course? As truly as Eve i * BHHHKHBHBKBHHBHaBBBBaiBKni Sots are sold othe ! .at less than ma erel Sheeting, brown p? . 8 oneeung, same price. e Denim, yard igham, special yard ool Goods for Shirts, Boy :ial I '1C. Sg 1^1;, Peking, special > dozen to go at eaters, all kinds and pric< ^id Ginghams rk Shirts 75c, ys? Clothing 'AY SP1 . 'gave Adam the forbidden fruit, wo! men art.1 today giving encouragement, j Consciously or unconsciously we lure i I them on. Is not this the progress i we are making in this day and time? i i \ Our fathers mast have worked hard for us to see this day, and we should isee it and be glad, but all around ! Ither^e is unrest. I I talked with a woman who said she : !had spent all her life in the mountains : j and it was the sweetest s^ot in the I j world. I asked her how they lived ! as I saw tillable land. She said: jtbey could live all right if they were j inot lazy, that most of them made : liquor. Some one asked where they j I got the corn and she said they use' jmeal and had it sent from other/ places. I saw a log cabin, the cracks j. [stopped with mud, then a high house! 'With a frying pan on the roof* of the! uiazza, and am curious to know why that frying pan was on the top of the house. Then I said, "Ignorance is J ' * ' < D11SS." | Our fathers were happier and I j hear folks say this is more of an en-j I lightened age, but I am doubting it. The question that everyone should j have at heart is, is this a day of pro-j grcss? If so, whither arc we progress-j ing? . J | I have used the big "I" repeatedly.! To the critic it will seem insane but j to one near oO, and that the first long i trip awa.\f from heme, to me it was aj ' > ? 1 -A - Jf 1 .? ! threat epocn m me nisiory 01 my i:ic,;i jand I was the one gladdest to get i back home. A little farm well tilled,: < :a little barn well filled, a little homej ; well kept, and trials well met. All; else- is vanity and vexation of spirit. Une Femme. j REPORT Of Highway Commission cf Newberry j County on claims of 1921 paid dur-j ing the month of August, 1S21. .(> '{4 C C Sv hamper, salary $ (>2..")9 ! ,635 L. M. Player, salary.... 140.00] ;>>(> L>. J. Taylor, salary .... 140.00; jC37 H C ilolloway, salary 58.34 i I G:>8 ('. G. Blease, salary .... 200.00 ! : Go1.) H. S. Sanders, salary 90.00 ! ! t i_> ....... r.o in 11 * U iU 'i . JL>. IXclii < IL 1 Cj o.'Utii t\ 1 (Ml Geo. P. Eoulwarc, salary 41.<>7 < ! (142 F. .M. Lindsay, salary 20.10; I'M:; J. D. Whoi-lcr, salary.. 22.02 |< ;G4 1 \V. F. Euan, salaiy.... lot).(if) < 04~) K. II. Aull, salary 2T>.00 ; 646 T. D Richardson, mags. ;( sal S.:? | 04 7 J B T.athan, mags. sal. 1(1.60 ' 618 C. W. Douglas, mags. \< i ' ansi jr goods will be rket prices, Sor 60c Men' Dress .25c and 30c Wor* 10c Full 1 s' Pants and Red, 98c at 20c and 25c Ladi? '...35c / 33-im 98c 3S-in< b/U A M, 25c 42x2.' 85c and 98c j Men'.' $4.98 up | Boys' EC1AL, DER . " / l* JtUiB gj sal 66.67 640 J A Kinard, mags. sal. 5.00 650 M: R Brooks mags.^sal. 5.00 651 Jeff Metis, cojjs. sal 5.00 652 J no. H. Ruff, cons sal. 5.00 653 J H Koon, cons. .caL... 8.-33 654 E A Wheeler, cons sal.- 22.91 655 if D Havird, con. sal. 66.67 656 Dr. J. W. Carson, salary, chaplai-n 25.00 657 M J Smith, co. home.... 70.00 658 S T -Werts, chaingan<?- GO.00 650 M I) Chappell, chaining * CO.00 660 J B Mize, chaingang.... 60.00 061 E 'A Wheeler, ?mis. cont. (cons, fees) .... 1.50 662 E. H. Aull, mis. cont. (clerical help) 16.66 663 J i> Halfacre, mis. cont (clerical help) 16.66 GG'4 C. C. Schumpert, mis. cont. (clerical help) 1G.GG GG5 T M Mills, mis/ cont. (salary) 83.33 G6G W W Herbert permanent; roads (salary).. 208.33 GG7 David Henderson, ferry (per. roads) 23.00 T W Pn\vr>ll fcrt'v (per. roads) 40.00 669 W C Suber, ferry (per roads) ..? 35.00 G70 W H Hudson, ferry (per roads) *30.00 L>71 Paul SwittenDerg ferry (per. roads) 7.50 (372 J B Halfacre, mis cont (clerical help) 41.67 G73 Geo. S. Bedenbaugh, com. tax 12.75 LI7-1 M S Hawkins, com. tax 12.00 075 T P Richardson, R & f B (per roads) 0.37 f57G T A Ellesor, com tax . 2.00 [>77 W - C Suber, ferry (per roads) 3.9G L57S 11 B Richardson, chaingang 75.00 j79 T W Henderson, R & B (per roads) 100.00 580 Ellen L\ les, ' R & B (per roads) 100.00 i)81 Dr W 0 Ilollowav, co. physician 5.00 582 Bowles Setzler, R & B (per. roads) 25.00 ;8t'> J C Lo mi nick, R & 15 V. (per roads) '5.00 5.8,1 Ci W Sheely, per roads 150.00 5S.) E L Strauss, R & 1> (per roads) 1 (5.1 ;sf> W W Herbert, R & 13 (per. roads) 1.90 587 II II Ruff, cors. cons... 2.00 5SS Xewe 11 Contracting Co 9 A * higher. - Here ne few prices he s Shoes, all kinds. \ 5 Shoes \ s Shoes iine Kabo Corsets. v f Green and Blue Flannel is Dress Shoes ch Indian Head ch Indina Head ch Indian Head r I Turkish Towels, special ! Hats Cloth Hats / s I MTWll =T3? I 11?11 Ulll?BOMBBMC?BMCg permament roads $44,360.22* ! GS9 Sanders & Sweeney, permanent roads 2218.01 GOO,Thompson & Summey, special roads 2644.70 j , 691 P S Minus, special roads .v. . 134.82 1692 Sanders & Sweeney, special roads 138.97 j | G93 J 0 WessingdV, per j ' roads b.12 \ i G94 Dr. E 0. Hentz, county physician 50.00 J : 095 Frank Wilson, co. home 9.30 I 696 Summer Bros. Co. county home 68.9G j 697 Clinton hospital, chaingang 39.50 , 698 Summer Bros. Co., ?: ?oq ! L II*'. UliyClll^ | G99 H W Schumpert, supt. public buildings 25.93 , 700 Newberry Lumber Co., public buildings 10.50 j 701 EH Aull office supplies 3.50 702 Summer Bros. Co., public buildings 9.35 j 703 Herald & News (Inc.) printing, etc 15.25 { 701 The R. L. Bryan Co., , bookssetc (56.29 i 705 J W Ferguson, R & B (per. roads) 6.00 ; 706 Summer Bros. Co. R & B (per. roads) 53.15 ! 707 J H.Ringer, assessor.... 4.00 ; 708 C Cx Blease, expense.... 21.60; 709 C G Blease, dieting.... 286.50 : 710 Dr % T Pinner, lunacy and post mortems 20.00 711 Dr W A Dunn, lunacy and post mortems 15.00 j 712 Dr. C A Pinner, lunacy 10.00 j 713 T L Crooks, R & B vnnfls'i 6.00 j 714 Newberry Lumber Co R & B (per. roads) 6.00 ] Items 1 Salaries county officers < 2 County home, paupers, pensioners | '! Roads, bridges, ferries ! 4 Chaingang i 5 Repairs public buildings, etc I G Books, stationery, printing, etc 7 Miscellaneous contingent 8 Beard of equalization, etc 9 C ounty board of education** 10 Court expenses 11 Sheriff?dieting, expenses, eip 12 Post mortems and lunatics I 13 Interest on loans 14 Permanent roads I 15 Special roads {10 Commutation tax H. C. IIOLI.OWAY, Clerk, etc. Approved: J. B, HALFACRE, I y ' / - annBHH I ( you have a ' re mentioned. $3 sn ,it*. W $2.50 up \ A ? Middies, special ..$4.98 and $5.98 , :...$2.98~up 25 c ? i 30c 39c 39c * / 98c up r 98c and up 9 y I 715 B B Schumpert & Co K & B (per. roads) 1.00 I 71G T P Cromer, R & B (per. roads) :... 34.20 | 717 Newell Contracting Co R & B (per. roads).... 544.20 1718 ? C Highway Dept., , special roads 30.12 719 C E Fellers, com. tax 18.00 TO A "WT T IVfoiTAr col o *' 1 I LU (? JL iTAajrCi., oaiuij (R & B., per. r.) 125.00 721 H J Quattlebalm salary (R & B., per. r.).,...... 125.00 722 W T Mayer, expense (R & B., per. r.) 12.21 723 H J Quattlebaum, ex- ' ? pense ( R & B, per r) 27.26 724 I T Timmeratan, R & B (per. roads) 34.96 725 Geo P Boulware, chmn R & B (per roads).... 2.70 726 C S Cleland, com tax 12.00 727 Jno B Bedenbaugh, mags, sal 8.33 728 Boyd Graham cons sal |8.S3 729 T W Henderson, com > tax 12.00 730 Hoyt Dominick, com. tax 12.00 731 Geo P Boulware, com. * tax : 22.25 732 Dr. W. D. Senn, com. tax 12.00 733 John W Wicker, com. tax ...s. 3.00 fc 734 A. E. Hawkins, com. t^ax 12.00 I 735 J. A. Livingstone* com. fl tax 16.50 736 J A Kinatd com tax .. 7.00 -" - -r> 4.^.. 1 O Aft i '6 ( liasion uoozer cum j.o.w 73$ J A Schroder, corn tax 10.00 \ \ Total paid out during" the month $54,823.21 H. C. HOLLOWAY, Clerk, etc. GEO. P. BOULWARE, Chairman. Appropriations v Paid out Balance % j! 20,340.00 $ 11,272.26 $ 8,967.74 4,000.00 * 2;428.04 1,571.96 10,000.00 ;:.0,040.00 mnnnnn s 289 7n 1.617.25 jl v; j v v v . v v v/ j w ? * 3,200.00 1,439.58 1,760.42 1,000.00 1,059.85 12,094.00 3,559.48 < 9,134.52 400.00 237.00 163.00 50.00 50-00 2,00*0.00 733.85 1,266.15 2,100.00 2,186.67 400.00 129.00 271.00 3,476.62 3,476.63 400,732.00 188,546.74 212,185.26 2,948.61 3,342.00 4G7.60 2,874.40 GEO. P. BOULWARE, Chairman. bounty Auditor. \ .