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Mrs. I. H. Tannanbaum, accompanied 'by her two children, is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Philip Daitch. They came to Newberry last week with Mr. and Mrs. Daitch anl children and Mr. J. Levy, Who had motored to Augusta to spend Sunday with their parents in that city. Messrs. Burr Martin, Philip Daitch and Ben Dorrity attended the first .Scottish Rite held in Masoific Temple, Columbia, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, of Class 26 from the 4th to the 32nd . degree, inclusive, Messrs. Daitch and Dorrity taking the degree. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Hunt attended the commecemer.t exercises of the Due West Woman's college last week. In the pigeon house on the Newberry hotel rear grounds a chicken hen made her nest. The laying and the hatchig periods passed profitably, pleasantly, to the hen. But when the little chicks peeped out from their ahells and found themselves in the air they knew not what to do; home didn't seem like home to them as they walked the ladge and peeped ever and down to the ground below. Mr. Bullock, the proprietor of tie hotel, placed the brood on terra firma and all seemed nappy to be in native lemcnt. The family is of?the bantam variety of thoroughbreds of "the barnyard hall." Newberry is still in the wedding lone, with its green foliage and leafy K/tWf.rs. "It's never too hot nor too cold to boost Newberry," is what Secretary C. P. McDaniel of the chamber of commerce says. Look at his thermometer in front of his office and it tell you "the heat of the day," asrf also show you what "Mc" can tie is certainly a hard working, painstaking, active and energetic secretary, always on the lookout for something to benefit the community. One newspaper outside of Newberry bad it that Miss Marguerite WertG graduated from the high school this y?ar. We would like to inform our erring brother that Miss Werts won a A 1 ? Iot-o-o {rraduatinST claSG STISI IlUilUL 111 Ci 5,-.. w from Newberry college this year. She had it "all her own way"in taking prizes at the schools before that, including the high school. She is in a cfctas with Jas. C. Kinard when it 60ttes to winning medals and honors. Mr. Bush says the water in the pastore between Scott's creek and his residence was six inches higher than ie the creek itself during the over Sow last week. This was due to the Jbaek-water caused Iby trash being swept thick and high against the wire fencing, the damming giving the a clean sweep around. Mrs. T. B. Shealy of Prosperity has been dismissed from the Baptist hospital.?The State, 10th. Mias Annie Aunspaugh of the Lander college faculty spent yesterdayIs the city en route from Newberry, where she has been visiting friends for the past ten. days, to her home in Norfolk, Va.?Greenwood IndexJournal, 9th. The criminal court convenes nex' Monday. All grand jurors, as weK as the petit jurors and all witnesses in criminal cases are expected to b? rri1 OB hand promptly, ine repuuci hands this out so as to save them the tremble that would come should they fail to attend at the specified time. People who behave themselves ir aay community need have no fears that vigilance committees will distort tiiem. These committees are only after those who. flaunt their vices in the faces of decent people, and the vice lovers and vice livers ought to be "regulated." White blackberries are being cultivated nicely in the Speers garden. "Mr. Hiram" showed us a good sample the other day. Dr. D. L. Boozer, Jr., of Newberry is in the city on business.?The State, 10th, from 20 years ago. Prof. James C. Kinard was the principal speaker. He delivered a most appropriate message, urging upon the young people the importance of building character, standing for pure poliitcs and of living according to Christian ideals. R. L. Riser of Little Mountain has been in charge of the school for two years and will J ~ TT -r?r\ yv> TVlP return iicau acasiuu.?? State's account of the closing of Swansea school Wednesday night. Mr. E. B. Keisler of the Lutheran Theological seminary in Columbia will preach at St. Matthew's church the third Sunday, 18th, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Keisler is an organizer of the Young People's Luther league in the state. Mr. Jordan Vaughn, after buying an old piano at a bargain, went to work to "touch it up" with his artistic taste in the handling of such a piece and similar pieces of '"household furniture." When he nuts the finishing touches to the instrument the man who sold it will not be able to recognize it off hand. Thon it was dusty and rusty, now the rose ,wood looks new and beautiful, and. he is fixing it up for his baby "Dot." Mr. Vaughn would make a successful dealer in antique things, as he can make old things look like new. Mrs. S. J. Kilgore, and children j have returned to Newberry after a 1 plesaant visit to relatives here. Her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Mabry, and j nephew, Jack Sutherland, returned ; home with them for a visit.?Frank : Gary and Miss Ada Faulkner went to j Newberry today to attend the New-j berry dance. Miss Faulkner will stay; '4.U 1%^%% "Yf Plonrl WT11lr 1 n - I UCi OlDtCi. .uio. vi?uu ?f son, while in Newberry.?Abbeville j Press and Banner, 9th. Some cities are working the 4th of {July propaganda in time. The covered automobiles advertising the American Sales company's new business in Newberry have been attracting attention, as a drawing card, and within the stores there are more clerks than have ever before been congregated at one place in this city. It is a "regular bee hive." | Did you ever see or hear of so mai ny marriages so close together? A 1 i marriage wave is sweeping over New-1 | berry. Seems to be contagious. While i.the enidemic was still on in these ' 'parts, one young la::y from this city! went up to Abbeville and got mar-; ried. See account in another column, j Speaking of coincidences we havej a striking one to relate here. Mr.: ! Clarke A bra me called Dr. J. M. Kib-! | ler to see one of his colored hands who was ill. The doctor diagnosed i the disease as appendicitis and pro-j nounced it a hospital case. Several' 1 hours later Mr. Abrams himself was ! taken ill and sent for Dr. Kibler. Mr. i Abrams was told that he, too, had ap-j ' pendicitis and must go to the hospi- j j tal. Accordingly Dr. Xibler sent: I the two to Columbia Friday night, j ! Mr. Abrams to the Columbia hospital; land the negro boy to the Good Sam-' . aritan. It is very rare that two cases ' of appendicitis go to the hospital ; from one place at the same time. ' Mrs. Lena Amick is in Winnsboro j visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jim Aik-: : en. | Still they come?rumors of apiproaching weddings. Fox News No. 72 next Friday, has, I |with other interesting news items,! ] scenes from the Boundary street! j school play, the "Lilliputian Wed! ding," and a very interesting picture of the famous painting, "Pantheon de la Guerre,'' the world's largest war j canvas masterpiece which has been on j exhibition for the past three years in , | Paris. This is absolutely the first photograph of this famous painting, j and it is an exclusive picture of 100. per cent quality, playing up all the j allies countries in the World war. From last accounts Harry Domi- ! nick was having a good time in Wash-1 ington, D. C. Capt. Ralph J. Ramer of Anderson, who writes interestingly in The Su - day State of "radio activity," mentions that "Newberry has a number! I -j? ?j.i j:. ,1 i ; UJ. tfULXiubictsnc iciuiu pnuixe ucvuww, [ J. C. Goggans, Jr., has an elaborate . set, with which he is getting excellent results. H. W. Scfrumpert, supt erintendent of public works, says that I he intends installing a set as soon as ; Columbia has its sending station go- j 5 ing. He has been held off so far, he Jsays, by the static difficulty on high I j amplification for long distance. Sup erintendent Pugh of the lighting sta- j tion at Prosperity is assembling for : L himself a receiving set to consist of , ; j two amplifications." I Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Wicker, her j II mother, Mrs. M. E. Cromer, and her little niece, Margaret Cromer Davis, . motored from Cokesbury and spent' ; the week-end with relatives in New- j berry, where they also have many j friends. There are five of these big boys still living?John, Lawrence, Will, Tom and Dan being the bunch. Mr. Alonzo Campsen motored to ' ^ 1 O J ,r? Vkic- YV? AfVlCr J uoiumuia ouxiua> wim mo uiuvon.^, , , Mrs. Harry Campsen, to see his fa-: ther. who has to remain for at least j j another week at the Baptist hospital. , j They were accompanied by Mr. W. ! R. Davis, who went to see his daughj ter at the same hospital. She was to j have undergone an operation Mon day morning. Dr. E. H. Kibler leaves today, j | Tuesday, for Georgetown, to attend i j the state convention of the South Ca- ' , rolina Dental association for a day ' or two. Among those visiting the scout, troupe at Herbert's pasture Sunday were the following: Mrs. T. K. Johnstone and children (motored by Assistant Scoutmaster Jno. F. Clarkson), Mr. a: Mrs. R. C. Boyleston land children, Dr. W. A. Dunn and j family, Mrs. Henry Adams and fam-j ily, Mrs. Geo. W. Summer and family, Mr. Tom Xeel and family, Mr. J. W. Denning and family, Mr. C. C. Ward and family, Mr. A. C. Ward j and family, Mr. McK. Hutchinson and ' i J' .family. In the afternoon at 3:30 ' o'clock, at New Chapel church, withj in a half mile of the camp, Rev. G. j F. Clarkson preached a sermon to the sccuts and in the evening took supper j with the boys at the tent. Jacob Calvin Wessingen of Little j Mountain, with the degree of master j of arts, is in the large class of grad- j uates to receive diplomas from the University of South Carolina at the commencement exercises Wednesday. Mrs. S. H. McLean and her children left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Newberry.?Miss Vivian McNeil, who his been teaching domestic science in the Newberry school is with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McNeil on Laurel street.? The State, 11th. Mr. Jno. C. Higgins went to Columbia last week-end and had an X-ray examination taken as to his condi tion. The doctors informed him that his trouble was sciatic rheumatism. He is at home doing very well. Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell's "History of McGowan's Brigade," extensively revised, is to appear in the near future. A committee having the publication in hand for the McGowan connection consists of Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan of Washington, Prof. Yates Snowden of the University of South Carolina and James Gadsden Holmes of Columbia. Major Caldwell has handled admirably the rich materials at his disposal and this worthy record of a magnificent fighting machine in the Confederate States army will be # ' nnu ^ welcomed in many quariers.? me State. Misses Addie Ruth Sawyer of Salley and Clyde Speers of Lamar were visitors recently of Rev. and Mrs. Whaley. Mr. J. Willie Werts, assisting his father, Supervisor Joe W. Werts, is having a force of street hands do some good "clean up" work. Presiding Elder Jones, while in Newberry holding quarterly conference, preached at Central Methodist church Sunday. We didn't hear him but were told he preached a good sermon for a presiding elder. Dr. W. E. Pelham and Dr. P. G. Ellisor have returned from their hospital visits to Columbia, both improved, we are glad to say. Dr. Pelham was in the hospital 72 days and ,1 coT-innc nnovsitinri'5 UllilUCI WL'Ill IftV IV \,LJ V. A ?.? V. V, his life having been despaired of. Mrs. Pelham is expected home this week-end. Are there to foe any more candidates for the magistracy of this township? Mrs. L. W. Mills of Newberry has recovered from illness at the Columbia hospital and is recuperating this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Vinnie Boozer Hayes, 1601 Bull street, where Mr. Mills is also spending a few days.?The State. 12th. Dr. S. J Derrick, president of Newberry college, will make the commencement address at the class exercises Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock. ?From The State's program for the Brookland (Columbia) high school commencement. The children of Mr. J. L. Bowles have been called to see him as he is critically ill, we regret to say. Wesley S. Jones and J. H. Chappell, candidates for magistrate for Nos. 1 and 8, have paid their assessments and are in the running. A negro woman was badly injured by the 1 o'clock passenger train on the C., X. & L. road Saturday at the Oakland crossing. She had some bones broken and was taken to the hospital in Columbia Sunday night. A negro man attempted to hold up Mr. Graves J. Jones early Saturday morning as he was coming home from his farm. The negro tried to catch hold of- horse's bridle; missing that he grabbed the rear of the buggy when Mr. Jones "pulled his gun" on him. After looking at the weapon a while the negro went on his way. Mr. Jones did not shoot. Mr. Strother Paysinger had his'bicycle stolen from his home Gome time during the hours between night fall Sunday and day break Monday. Newberry's Part at Due West From an account of the commencement last week of the Due West Wo man's college we note: The Henry L. Parr medal for general excellence was awarded to Miss Myrtle Baldwin of Laurens. The secretary of the board of trustees read a short account of the work of the building committee and the Rev. J. W. Carson, D. D., pastor of the Associate Reformed church in Newberry and chairman of the forward movement, by means of which ?500,000 was pledged, largely for the educational and missionary work of the denomination, was introduced and delivered an inspiring address. "VT>.o T TT T-Inrrf- r\-P Von-'noi-nr nVP? ident of the Alumnae association, had been instructed by the board of trustees with the task of furnishing the dormitory. The president announced that through the tine work of Mrs. Hunt. 42 of the 50 rooms had been provided for. Miss Helen Clary of Newberry was among the graduates, with the degree of bachelor of arts. J HEAVY DEATH TOLL !; IN PATH OF STORM < ! ? ; HALF HUNDRED PERISH AND , j THiRTY MISSING I Number Drowned While Out Boat- j i ing?Lightning Kiils Several and Falling Trees Add to List i ! t New York, June 11.?A violent , j storm accompanied by shifting winds | that reached a velocity of S8 miles an | hour took the lives of more than 50 ( | persons, injured more than a hundred ( J and caused enormous property dam- j ; age in the metropolitan section late ( today. Forty persons were reported to have lost their lives while boating in ; ! Long Island sound, and many persons , were killed by falling trees, lightning , and accidents caused by the wind, i Ten bodies of the drowned have been . ! recovered and the waters about New | York are being searched tonight for : missing. The storm came at the close of one of the most torrid days of the seai son. The wind, coming gently from j the soutft and southwest, shifted sudI denly into the northwest and increased in velocity to 88 miles, and sweeping through New Jersey, Westchester county, across the City island, the Bronx and Manhattan left death and destruction in its wake. Torrential rains, then lightning, followed the wind. Hundreds of thousands of >~ew j Yorkers were on the beach and at various outlying resorts* seeking relief from the heat when th.i, ?torrn broke and it was from these "hat the I storm took its death toll. Some Marriages The Herald and News has already had reported several marriages recently. Those quickly following are mentioned in the below announceiments: . I Miss Banna Green and Mr. Henry ; D. Nilds were married at the resi' donee of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. , R. Green, Saturday at high noon, by j Dr. E. iV'Kerr. Like many "just j married" couples, they didn't let the . public know where they were going I as the automobile started off. i Miss Jettie V. Gregory of Winston| Salem. N. C., and Mr. Robert McC. j ( Gict were married in Columbia Sat-, urday. They came on to Newberry; i and are making their home with the groom's father, Mr. Nat Gist. On Wednesday at high noon the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth j Wallace of this city and Mr. Robert Rutledge of Florence has been anj nounced to take place. I ' ^ av /'nft?nnrn>v(onfc! ova r\ r\ ir* \T du' i w i/iicx uiv, vm *t berry, dates soon to follow. * "Piano Recital j ? 4 A creditable program was given by Miss Pawnee Jones' piano nupite at the sixth and final recital for this :cession, Thursday'afternoon, June S,1 j before a cordial and appreciative au-J j dience of the students' relatives. ; j Those students having a miniature i repertoire of six pieces and who h.'.d played in recital four time's during ; the session, a.:d who had don? the I required technical work in a tatisI factory manner were distinguished by; ! having their names placed on the honor roll for the session. The honor roll students are Ben-' etta Dorrity, Elizabeth Holt, Rachel Mower, Leila Norris and Ruby Nor-" j ris, with complimentary mention of ; Charles Bowers and By ford Cromer j who have been in the class for only i a few months. : j 9 I i Rachel Mower has thj distinction' of being the only cne i:i the class with a perfect attendance record. ANNOUNCEMENT^PARTY FOR MISS MARY WALLACE j Miss Blanche Davidson and Mvs.! Tench Q. Boozer entertained Friday afternoon at the home oi the former with a charming parry, complimentary to Miss Mary Wallace, one of the loveliest of Newberry's June brides. ' The Davidson ho-.ne i;i Boundary street was adorned with masses of beautiful shasta daiie vhicn madi a pretty setting for the party. Bridge hr>B theOtM fnus vdTsat shrdlu cmvbv was played at five tables and the tally cards were very dainty, toeing hand painnted in daisy designs, tied with green ribbon. The daisies were also u-?ed to mark the tables. After the games the hostesses served a delicious frozen salad with punch, being assisted by little Misses Elizabeth Boyleston and Emily Au 11. Little Miss Boyleston then announnced that although daisies don't usually tell, a very important mes-J sage W2'3 to be heard. The message was contained in a scroll read by Miss Annie Bvnum, ad bore the following inscription: "Miss Mary Elizabeth Wallace and Mr. Robert D. Rutledge, June 14th, 1922." This waG the occasion of many folicita-! tions being showered upon this. i harming young prirl who occupies ,uch an enviable place in the hearts )f all her know her. She was presented by the hostesses with a handsome jouquet of shasta daisies and fern. The affair was very delightful and .vas enjoyed by all who were present. V1RS. SHEPPARD HOSTESS AT LOVELY AFFAIR FOR BRIDE Among the very many attentions ivhich have been bestowed upon Miss \nna Coe Keitt, whose wedding to Mr. Edgar Hart will be a brilliant event of Thursday evening, was the :-harming function given Saturday af:ernoon 'by Mrs. James 0. Sheppard Di Edgefield, one of Miss Keitt's attendants. The affair was given at the stately home of Mrs. B. M. Dennis in Johnstone street, and bridge, played at six tables, furnished a plea?ant pastime. The hallway was adorned ivith handsome pot plants and lovely sweetpeas, and in the living room shasta daisies were used very effectively. while gleaming white tapers ir candelabra cats a soft glow over the scene. The score cards bore miniature brides and grooms and were ver\ attractive. The bride's table was placed in the center of the room anc immediately above a graceful showei of white ribbons and tiny silve: horseshoes fell from the white tull< shaded chandelier. When the game: were over Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs Pendleton Morrissette brought in i perfectly appointed table-top whicl they placed upon the bride's table This festive board was spread wit} a Vinmlsnmp Rattfrnberc cover a In centered with a reflector upon whicl was placed a lovely corsage of swee peas for the honor guest, and the out er edge was encircled with the swee peas. A tempting salad course witl iced tea was served, and the bride elect was presented with a gift?fo her trousseau by the hostess. MR. C. W. WELCH DIES IN TEXAf Just as we go to press we learn o the death of Mr. C. W. Welch at hi home in Houston, Texas. Dr. G. E Cromer received a telegram toda; announcing the death of Mr. Welc' this (Monday) morning. The buria will be held in Houston Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Efforts are to be made during th coming summer to retrieve some o the $15,000,000 worth of Gpec:< which sank in the sea when the Lau rentic was torpedoed during the wa by a German submarine near Loug] Swilly, Donegal. Previous n.alvag operations saved approximately twe thirds of the treasure and specinIJ; trained divers from the British nav; are expected to recover the rest. Th vessel lies in about 20 fathoms o water and the huge boilers rollin; about make operations hazardous, Every once in a while Ruth stage an exhibition which illustrates wh he is called "Baoe." SPECIAL NOTICI HAL'S ADS. C-IL I- _4.? O >-< r} arut i'if r* i'm .11.'fjl from the new World's Alman/.c. Stzilf :ic.ry is every fjaae and color \\n vlu need stationery w< woul^ be glad to show you. Coieus: The bright Christmas Gem 1 am booking orders for my nex shipment. How many, please? Ccmeterv vases, durable and pricti cal. See them. Hal Kohn. For Sale?Empcy 98-lb. fiour sacks heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery. LOST?One bunch of keys, Sunday Finder please return to Jame Burns and get reward. For Sale?Second hand Dort ea parts. 0. K. Nichols, Silverstreei S. C. 6-13-2 We seil jjood fresh peanut butter 25i lb. Coffee fresh roasted, 25c k 40c lb. Upton's tea, 75c lb. Change Peko tea, 75c lb. Are a!s< t3oie aistriDutors ror " iviiir. powdered milk. We carry a complete line of extracts, spices, preparei mustard, salad dressing, etc. Roya Coffee Co., Geo. W. Cromer, Prop 6-13-2t 2 . ? THE FARMERS OIL MILL Newberry, S. C., June 12, 1022. The annual meeting of the. stockholders of the Farmers Oil Mill wil be held in the court house at Newberry, S. C., on Saturday, June 24 1922, at 11 o'clock, for the electior of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of other business. Please attend in person or b> proxv. J. H. WICKER, Manager. G-13-2t GREEN & GAPxRISON Attorrieys-at-Law Office Up Stairs 1217 Yz Boyce Street COW INSPECTION ! i The following rule was adopted by the Board of Health of Newberry.; S. C., and was made an ordinance of .the city, Jy council: ' Resolved, That city council be: requested to pass an ordinance re-, , quuing all persons selling milk with:in the corporate limits of the town of i Newberry, S. C\, to have the cow or ' cows inspected each year by a veterinary surgeon to ascertain if said cow or cows have any disease that 'can be transmitted to those using the milk."' ; This inspection must be made in tne next .5u uavs. J. T. MAYES, Health OiTicer. i 6-13-2t * I For Sale?Or will trade one young . mule for Ford in fair shape. W. A. Graddick, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 0. 6-6-4tp i' . i For sale?125 bushels of Clay's peas at $2.00 per bushel. F. 0. B. New' berry. A. B. Miller, phone 2904. ' 5-19-ltaw 4t ! Worth Baseball Gloves?Well named. Show more value than any glove' I seen this season. Leather lined., 1 Genuine horse hide glove, $1.50 up. , i Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf I Pure Porto Rica Molasses for sale by Johnson-McCracken Co. 5 4-11-tf . . . __ Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros. i3-2-tf r ? Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden 5 and White Dent, for sale by Johni son-McCrackin Co. *; 4-i4-tf i s i Goldsmith Balls?,?2.00. Guaranteed for two games, twice as long as most $2.00 balls. Gilder & Weeks fi-n-tf ] ! For Sale?Xancy Iiall potato slips, t velvet bea;is, fertilizers, farming implements and calcium arsenate for poisoning boll weevil. Farmt ers' Cooperative Association, Prosa perity, S. C., J. T. Hunter, agent.: 4-3-8tlta\v r Royal typewriter in good condition for sale at Candy Kitchen;, i 6-2-tf I Teacher Wanted for the Belheden 5 school. For further information j , as to length of term and salary apply to the undersigned trustees.1 f T. B. Carlisle, W. S. Hentz, J. C. j s Craps, Newberry, S. C- RFD. '* Chickens and eggs wanted. We will pay highest cash prices , wire* or write, for prices.: 11 Owens Fruit and .Produce . Co., Tampa, Florida. ; That good mixed chocolate candy j Saturday, 40c pounds. Gilder & e Weeks Co. 5-5-tf f j ? Eggs for hatching from pure bred ~ S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Owen Farm Strain $1.50 per 15. R. D.: r Smith. Phone 88 or 338-J. Newh berry, S. C. 4-4-ltaw 3 For Sale?Peas, mixed, pure 'Brabham and Clay, will exchange a few j v hundred bushels peas for oats. Dorritv & Company, Inc. I y 6-6-4t e f Barbecue?I will give a barbecue at, my residence on Chappells road on ' Thursday, June 22. Ladies, chilj dren and candidates are especially; ! invited. L. Clarence Pitts. q G-fi-5tp ' Q i ^ Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros, j o-2-tf | FOR MAGISTRATE FOR LITTLE MOUNTAIN i The friehds of Mr. J. C. Wessinger knowing his fitness for the position ; ' | of magistrate do hereby announce ; him for the position of magistrate for ti the town of Little Mountain, S. C., and pledge him to abide the result of j , the primary election. FRIENDS. | 2, FOR MAGISTRATE POMARIA j { I am a candidate for reappointment as mas^r.Gtrate at Pomaria and will abide the Democratic primary. t J. B. BEDEXBAUGH. ???? ?????_??? , ANNOUNCEMENT I am a candidate for reelection to . Congress from the Third'Congression- 1 | al District, subject to the rules of - 1 the Democratic party. s, FRED H. DOMINICK. ! ' CANDIDATE FOR MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES s I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Rapresenta-, t-ves. Will a'jide result of the Demor cratic primary. Platform, Lower , Taxes, Observance of Sabbath, Edut cation, Equalization Property, Roads, ". etc. -T WT7 T TA\T. FOT.K. " FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNJ SHIPS 1 AND 8 I am a candidate for magistrate for : townships So. 1 and 8 and will abide 1 the ruies of the Democratic partv. 1 W. A. GRADDICK. I FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Townships Numbers 1 and 8, subject to the Dem ocratic primary. If elected I shall 1 endeavor to perform the duties of the - office in the future as I have in the r.fst without fear or favor. and with ' fairness to all. CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. ! y ' FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWNSHI? j J. H. Dorroh is hereby announced 'as candidate for reelection as Magi isir&te for No. (5 township, pledged j to abide the rules of the Democratic primary. ; FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWNi SHIP R. M. Aughtry is hereby announci ed as a candidate fur reelection as | magistrate for Township No. 4, and | will abide the rules of the Denicorat! ic party. i 2 OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday, June 13. *v * . "THE SHIEK'S WIFE" EXTRA SPECIAL Spot Light Comedy Wednesday, June 14 "BOY CRAZE" Doris May Midjet Comedy Thursday, June 13. "KISSES" Alicc Lake "How to Grow Thin" (Comedy) U-Boy G. E. CROMER Optometrist Over Bake-Rite Bakery EYES EXAMINED " GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated ease trusses Men if you are ruptured v/e have a tmss to chnw vnn Wp Vinw r?pv VJAIV/ r T J V V.f I ? V *?w f V ?. w , er sold one to a man yet unless, he came back > and told us how well he was pleased. So why not come today and let ; us please you perfectly. P. E. Way, Druggist j 1 A Good Dru/ Store ~H. M.BIGB~F~ Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated I will open my office I'cr private practice March 27l!i. Practice confn m-xuhatian and office WOrk. Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. M.; 2:00 P. M.-5:00 P. M. and by ap> / ' , pointment. JOHN B. SETZL2R, M. D. 502-503 Exchange Bank Bid?. W. GUSTAV HOUSE AIL,' M. D. Office Exhonsje Bank Building 2nd Floor, Rooms 212 and 213 Office Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M. and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. Oiher Hours by Appointment Residence Phone 36 Office Phone, 66. :? \ ... ? , FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 3 TOWN- ^ SHIP I am a .candidate for magistrate for township No. 3, and will abide the rules of,the Democratic primary. W. D. RUTHERFORD, FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND 8 I am a candidate for magistrate for townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. J. H. CHAPPELL. 4 FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 7 I I am a candidate for appointment as magistrate for No. 7 township subject to the rales of ihe Democrat- I 5c party. I W. P. Allen. I FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4. 1 I announce myself a candidate for j magistrate of No. 4 township, sub- | ject to the Democratic primary. i J. ERNEST YOUNG. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR NO. 9 I hereby announce mycelf a candidate for magistrate for township No. [) of Newberry county, subject to the . rules of the Democratic party. J. L. BOVVERS, Jr.FOR PROBATE JUDGE I anounce myself as a candidate for reflection for the office of Probate Judge and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. W. F. EWART. * FOR MAGISTRATE hUK 1UWKSHIPS 1 AND 8 I am a candidate for magistrate far townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. W. S. JONES. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND 8 I am a candidate for magistrate for townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide ^ the rulee of the Democratic party. W. L. GRIFFIN. / /