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Miss Mary Xance Fair has returned , from Newberry.?The State, 16th;! Columbia item twenty years ago. The moon has more room than the sun in Newberry, but the moon will soon have to change its quarters? four quarters, two halves and a whole full moon?to make room for the Commercial bank's new and improved place of business, because the bank, being a bigger institution, will outshine the moon. Douglas, Chappell, Jones, Griffin,! Graddick, Rodelsperger. Count 'em.: A whole half dozen. Pick your man,: tho wirmp-r T?ur?p is crpf.finir mnrp in teresting. For keeping them in mind, here's an easy lesson: Doug, ChapJo Grif, Rodel. Voters of Nos. 1 and : 8 townships, which one of the six do you want for magistrate? Which will it be? Six big candidates all in the run; five will fall down, leaving up; one. Mr. Robert G. Wallace returned on Friday from the hospital, after a brief stay for examination. He is taking a home treatment for the benefit of his health. Mr. P. B. Asbill fooled the reporter good the other day. Every now and j then some fellow fools the reporter.; Says Mr. Asbill: "Did you know there1 was a new baby at my house?" Come to find out it was young Otto Klett-1 Tier's ba-'oy. The little family had: moved over to rooms with Mr. and I Mrs. Asbill. And Mr. Asbill showed i by his talk and looks that he enjoys; that baby. "What is home without a baby," anyhow? Mrs. A. F. Webb and daughters,' Gladys and Aubrey have gone to New j berry where they are the guests ofi Mrs. C. E. Perkins.?The State, 17th. I Defendants before the court here this week on charges of violating the prohibition law had rough sledding. *? nrUnmn /-ini-iTriAfinrt "fnllwed. Ill Hll fSHSCS VVUC1C bvuiivvivu , the court imposed chaingang sentence in addition to fines.?In report from Laurens court. Mr. Wm. P. ("Dutch Weather Pro-' phet") Houseal of Columbia was in the city Saturday :o see Mrs. Houseal who is visiting here. He took advantage of .having a day off, but had j to hurry back to be on hand for the ' next proof reading for The State.1 Their many friends are always glad. co see Mr. and Mrs. Houseal here; ?1 en manv nrofitable! wuert; ov c and happy years. It is supposed that our wide awake j furniture dealers will see to it that} there will be a full supply of cradles! and baby carriages on hand. The 4th of July will soon be here. By that time we ?may have katy-dids I and Newberry watermelons anyway. J "The Lilliputian Wedding" from the' Boundary Street school play showed up well in Fox News at the opera j house Friday. The picture should andj doubtless will increase interest to see scenes in Newberry sti^ets soon to: be on moving exhibition by Manager! * Wells. I Mr. John Shealy was showing how ravenous the boll weevil is. He had several of the weevils in a phial with . bits of jioung cotton bolls, and the way those destroyers voraciously clung to the green bits exhibited a determination to conquer or die trying. The boll weevil is determined ^o ruin the cotton crop, remedy or no remedy. What are you going to do about it? Plant more cotton? Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell, in his excellent Story of "The Stranger," says j of the leading character: "She was! now enjoying, temporarily at least, I that capacity of endurance which of-; ten comes to men?and oftener to | women?after violent perturbation of the spirit.'' How true. As night brings out the stars, it takes suffering j to bring knowledge that "sweet are I the uses of adversity." Yes, indeed,! one can really enjoy a "capacity of endurance," but it comes only after bitter experience. We all know that the sweetest songs come from the singer whose heart feels the force and power of the words she sings. The Boy Scouts returned Friday afternoon from Camp Herbert in gay spirits, showing that they enjoyed the life. Newberry certainly put across several brilliant weddings during "the run." The whirlwind campaign was fast, and good while it W3ted; but the storm has subsided and there is u lull ?although there are some little ripnloc rm Htflo ".PS Mrs. W. E. Pelham, Sr., Mrs. Jas. C. Kinard, Mrs. L. W Mills, Mrs. E. P. Knotts and Mr. F. H. Ca-.npsen have returned from the hospitals in Columbia Mrs. S. J. Derrick has been spend Jllg a^VWillC HI JLjC.V111? tvu .41/ I'.VUiV I of her relative, Hon. D. F. E^rd. Mrs. G. W. Pearson returned last J week from a visit to Charleston. Mr. Thomas Hamm returned last week to Utica, N. Y. He was accompanied as far as Philadelphia by his " sister, Miss Rose Hamm, who will [ spend several months with her bro-[ ther, Mr. George Hamm, in that city) and in taking special courses in mu-l sic in New York or Boston. Missi Hamm is already an accomplished pianist, gifted in music. Miss Aurelia Mayer left Tuesday morning for Birmingham, where she and several friends from Sumter county joined the Elliott Tourinj. ^ai ty for a western tour of 24 days to visit old Mexico, grand canyon, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Park for four days Pike's Peak, Denver and other places of interest. On the return trip she will visit her brother, Mr. J. M. Maye, and family in Atlanta. Mrs. E. H. Leslie, Mrs. T. 0. Stew art and Miss Ulivia Stewart attendee the Comalander-Leslie wedding in Chapin Saturday afternoon. There will be a free entertainment at Bush River school house, Fridav night, June 2S, 1922. Ice f-ream will be sold for the benefit of the school. Mr. Strother Paysinger caught up \vith the young man that stole his bicycle. Getting on the trail he and Policeman Inabinet went to Saluda Friday afternoon and scented the party wanted. After making sure they were right they returned home to go back Sunday for their man, returning Sunday night with Alvin Kikland, putting him in the lockup. On warrant issued Monday morning 1? " V\a-P/\t>a MooristTfltP lie was uan.cu Douglas and in default of bail was placed in jail to await trial at the present term of court. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White and Miss Elizabeth White attended the Wolling-White marriage in Abbeville Sunday morning. A. F. Webb is spending the weekend in Newberry with his family, who is visiting Mrs. C. E. Perkins.? The State, 18th. Some people didn't see the point in the paragraph of the political pallbearers. Mr. and Mrs. Fincher Hipp's baby 'boy-has recovered from the.critical illness caused by inhaling talcum powder. / fter the doctor in Greenville had onounced the case hopeless and the little boy was brought home Dr. E. H. Moore worked faithfully and ably until at last he had the satisfaction of restoring the baby to the anxious parents, and now "it is well with the child." In speaking of the death of Mr. t s Pfli-Vmnn nf .Tnhnston at the Baptist hospital in Columbia The State of the 18th says: "Mr. Parkman was a faithful member of the Baptist church and leaves , a large number of friends in Newberry and elsewhere in the state to mourn his death." Miss Louise Thomas of Rock Hill is visiting Miss Caroline Weeks. She is the daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Thomas, pleasantly remembered in VWl^prrv dnrinp- the connection with Newberry college of Dr. Thomas, at present a member of the faculty of Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutledge returned from their honeymoon trip Sunday and after a brief visit to the bride's mother, Mrs .Minnie Wallace: and other relatives, left on Monday for their home in Florence. Mr. Rutledge is president of Mott's Busi ness school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Niles returned from their bridal tour, but didn't stay long in. Newberry on their visit to the-bride's mother, Mrs. J. R. Green and other relatives, as Editor Niles had to get back to Camden to catch up with his newspaper work. Miss Edrie Boyleston and Messrs. Bridge and Demont Boyleston of Greenville spent the week-end at the home of their uncle, Mr. Reed C. Boyleston. Now here come two more Newberry boys to add to the marriage excitement: Irvine Leslie at Chapin and Julian White in Abbeville, as will Be seen by brief notices in another column. There are three cadidates for congress from this district: Fred H. Dominick, present and future congressman; Samuel H. Sherard and E. P. McCravy, aspirants. Mrs. A. T. Wilson, Miss Mary Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Clinton visited Mrs. A. C. Thomasson Sunday. M. Jack Dunstan of Columbia paid a visit to Newberry Sunday to see his parents and other relatives. Mr. L. D. Stone left Sunday for Richmond, accompanying the uumber of Newberrians to the Confederate reunion. After the reunion ne win visit in Baltimore, Washnigton and other cities. Mr. E. Roy Stone of Greenville, one of the leading insurance men in the state, is in Newberry conferring Mri+Vi fino ronrpspntnt.iv'P. Mr. C. B. Spinks. Mr. Stone also likes to scent political news, at which he is a pretty good prognosticator. Mr. William Turner is visiting in Ninety-Six as "dad,'' a fine little son having arrived in that city Sunday at the home of Mrs. Turner's mother, where Mrs. Turner is on a visit. When Mr. Turner runs back to Newberry the boys will be giving him congratulations on his good fortune. 1 Mrs. P. B. Padgett and daughter, J f Miss Mattie Lee Padgett, of An- j thnoy, Fla., arrived Saturday. Mrs. J '; Padgett returned home Saturday; "i night, while Miss Padgett will extend | her visit to her aunt, Mrs. Andrew j Thomasson, Jr. ; Mrs. Robert G. Wallace, Jr., and i 11 -- ~ ? TVuvc/Iqv fvnm ' ; t>aL>y win return uu mui.-uu., i l . j their visit to relatives in Henderson-J r ville. i' Mrs. Carl T. Julien went as far as ; .! Columbia Monday with Mr. Julien'sj j little half brother, Lloyd Allyn, who ! . ;\vas returning to his home in Char-j [; lotte after a visit here. 1 The First Baptist church of New-j j berry will hold a picnic at Caldwell j i Springs, this county, Thursday. -| Mr. Joe Feagle, who had his left! j thumb split to the bone by one of the ! needles of a reaper while cutting ; grain, is getting along all ngnt witn i i his wounded hand. Mr. Jas. L. Aull and family, with ! Mr. and Mrs. James R. Davidson and , Mrs. Tench Q. Boozer, motored Suni i ;day afternoon to Ninety Six, Green-! I wood, Laurens and Clinton. j ' Dr. E. H. Bowman and family will ! , move, on or about the first of July, ; to the former residence of Mr. James : a Rnrton and familv. the house i which Mr. Burton some time ago had ! removed from the corner of Harring-j . ton ang Glenn street, now undergoing; ; | repairs. Mr. B. F. Goggans and j . family will then move to the house j i! which will be vacated by the Bow-, | mans. The director for'the Lee Memo-1 rial fund acknowledges contributions j in Sunday's State, among them being j Drayton Rutherford chapter for $35;; I Calvin Crozier chapter, $25, and the J Dicket-Schumpet chapter for $10. Mrs. W. W: Bourke and Miss Vera ! , Mae Starr motored to Newberry for a few days' visit to Ms. W. C. Ruff I and Mrs. John Ruff.?The State, 18. j i tvt?. a w Rlnnt"hfls returned to , ... ? . Newberry from Ware Shoals. Mr. Henry M. Player and his bride j will not eturn to Newberry, but will i make their home in Columbia, where 1 I he is in the railroad business. ; | Mr. H. C. Burns of Wadesboro, N. C., came in Sunday to spend until Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. W. ; M. Thomas, and his brothers, Messrs. I ' Jesse and Sam Burn. ! Sheriff Bleae went to Columbia ! Sunday to see Mrs. Blease at the Co lumbia hospital. He was accompa nied by Mrs. Eugene Blease and Miss j Colie Blease. We are glad to report^ that Mrs. Blease is better, although still quite sick. Mr. Harry Dominick has returned | from Washington afcer spending an j I enjoyable time with his congressman j brother, Hon.' Fred H. Dominick. He , returned Sunday, only to leave on Monday for Asheville to attend the 1 Cotton Seed Crushers' convention. ' representing- the Southern Cotton Oil company of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDowell mo-: I tored to Columbia Saturday night to j see her mother, Mrs. E. B. Goldman,! who is quite sick. Girl baseball nlavers will ensrasre in : a game with the Whitmire boy team this afternoon, Tuesday, in Whitmire : at 5 o'clock. < Mr. George S. Dickert, genera] foreman of the special work at Bal- : lentine, was in the city Sunday. Miss Emma Dissosway has return-; ed to her home in Atlanta after a vis- < it here to Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes. July 6 will be a bigger day than "the 4th of July" to many people in Newberry. Mr. Henry Paysinger of Greenville ! was seen in this city Saturdav. I i? Setzler-Able The State. Pomaria, June 14.?A marriage of i cordial interest to their many friends was that of Miss Narvis Rae Setzler and Johnnie James Able of Leesville,: which was solemnized last Thursday at noon at the Pomaria Lutheran church. The Rev. A. L. Gunter of Gaffney, brother-in-law of the bride-i groom, performed the ceremony in the presence of a number of friends i and relatives. mi _ _i j j. _ J J j: ine cnurcn, uecoraieu uxiuer uirection of Mesdames A. L. Gunter and J. B. Bedenbaugh, was excep-j tionally artistic. The chancel and altar covered in white, had a pyramid of palms and ferns in the center with white pedestals on either side topped with baskets of shasta daisies, the handle tied with fluffy white tulle bows. The wedding music was rendered | by Mrs. Edwin B. Setzler of Newber- i ry. Mrs. Willie Charles of McCor-' mick, sister of the bridegroom, Gang "At Dawning" and "The Hour That i Gave Me You," before the ceremony.! The bridesmaids were Miss Carrie : Delle Huffman of Columbia and Miss 1 Martha Shealy of Bate-sburg. Mrs. f McKendree Barr of Leesville was ! dame of honor. The maid of honor 'was Miss Marion Setzler, sister of the ! ? .1 oriae. Masters Homer Setzler, youngest brother of the bride, and Howard i i Able, nephew of the bridegroom,! dressed in white linen -suits, carried flower baskets from which little Miss-! es Margaret Johnson and Rebecca; Beden'baugh, attired in lovely white i organdie dresses, strewed rose petals J as a pathway for the bride. Little Miss Doris Charles of McCormick, , niece of the bridegroom, daintily gowned in a fluffy frock of white organdie, preceded the bride, carrying ' the ring on a silver tray. . The bride, given in marriage oy nci father, Thomas A. Setzler, was lovely in a Lucile .iodel of old blue cvepe, trimmed in gray, with accessories to match. Her costume was completed; by a picture hat of leghorn *nd she . carried a shower bouquet of bride 1 roses and valley dilies. Dr. Karl Able of Batesburg acted as his brother's best man and the groomsmen were: Dr. John 1>. Setzler of Newberry, uncle of the bride; Dr. . Felder Smith of Leesville and Dr. Sidney Riley of Lexington. The jshers ' were Thomas Setzler, Jr., S. C. Gor-'' don of Andrews, brother and brother-' in- law of the bride; Dr. G. B. Setzler of the University of Virginia, and Edwin 8. Setzler, Jr., of ^Newberry, and Mrs. Able motored to the moan Immediately after the ceremony Mr tains of North Carolina for a ishort' wedding trip, 'before going to Leesville to make their home. Mrs. Able is the talented daughter' of Mi*, and Mrs. Thomas A. Setzler and for the past two years was ai member of the faculty of Summer land college. Mr. Able is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Able of Leesville and is a prominent business man of that town. Among the out-of-town guests besides those taking part in the wedding were: Willie Charles of McCormick,| Mrs. John Able, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.l ! Meetze and son, Mrs. H. F. Hendrix,! Misses Helen and Lucile Hendrix, Mr.! and Mrs. William Oxner, Mrs. Spann, Dr. P. E. Monroe and daughter, Mrs.! Briggs, McKendree Barr of Leesville, Dr. Gerge B. Cromer, Mr. and Mr?, j Beale Cromer, D. E. B. Setzler, Mr. - ? ? ^ 1 "VT? S and Mrs. J. f. Sfteaiy, ur. anu .urs. W. A. Dunn, Miss Elizabth Neel of Newberry, Mrs. Lola Connor of Greenwood, Miss Ada Ruth Marriotte of Lander, Md., Miss Elberta Sease, Mrs. J. M. Sease, Mrs. Will Shealy and Marion Counts of Little Mountain, Mrs. S. C. Gordon and son of Andrews. ?? ? x I >t What's the Remedy Greenwood Index-Journal. Probably in every county in this1 state and in other states one can hear) the statement from come one that! certain blind tigers have the protec-l tion of certain officers. It t In certain cases, using the word "certain" rather freely, the statement is doubtless correct. Every now and then proof of the fact comes out. j In . other cases the charge is not correct, it is a charge made on sus-4 picion and out of malice. But when one hears such a charge ! repeated almost day after day and by different persons every time there, must be something in it. The old say-1 ing that where there' is so much j smoke there must be fire is a pretty safe proverb. igf \ In such cases grand juries with a' membership scattered over a county " * * "* ' 1- i- XT ! ought to be aoie 10 get at trie mew. i If the charges are .unfounded an investigation will reveal the fact and the officers will not be hurt, rather they will be helped by the clean bill of health given by the grand jury. If the charges are true, then such offic-' cliAnl/-] Kr?rjm mrnrl CIS CliUUlU UV, vv4. , I More whiskey, we are told by officers who have had experience enough to justify their statements, is being sold in Greenwood county today than ever before in its history. Prior to the passage of thu federal prohibition law there was not an illicit distillery in the county. One of two small outfits had been started but they did not run more than a few months before they were raided. ! Today it is believed by those who ought to know there is made in Greenwood county not less than fifty gallons of whiskey a day, possibly more. At the boom time price for whiskey this is about two thousand dollars worth of booze being made in this county alone each day. This does not count the stuff that come in here from the Savarrah riv-1 er swamps and other places. Most of i these birds manage to get caught but 1 the old Gtandbyes and old reliables in the home field continue to do business, not at the same stand always. ( but not far away. j The people of Greenwood county ?( can stop or check the traffic if they ' want to. ' What -lo they say? : \ ' * ""* 1 !; HPFCIAL XOTIC* STOCKHOLDERS MEETING |? The annual meeting of the s+ock- \ holders of the Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill company will be held at :he town hall Friday, June 30th, at 11 o'clock. I 6-20-4t HAL'S ADS. Something new in flower pots. See the window of concrete am! granite pots. Palm Leaf Fans, small, medium and large. Suited to this weather. Party things cf every sort. All the best new noveis ai'2 hc-:*e, also such books as Well's Outline of History and many other interesting volumes. "Browse Around." Hal Kohn. Cherries in cream, chocolate covered, special 50c lb. Gilder & Weeks Co. Wanted?Customers for butter, delivered Saturdays. Phone 2413. Mrs. C. A. Matthews j ^ FAIRV1EW DEMOCRATIC CLUB The Democratic club authorized t>y the executive committee at Fairview school house will be organized on Saturday, June 24, at one o'clock, and all who are interested in the organization are requested to meet at the school house at the house and on the date named for the purpose of organizing and electing officers. And also preparing for the enrolment of the voters. MAGISTRATE NO. 10 The friends of J. J. Kibler desire to place him in nomination for magistrate for No. 10 towor.ship and pledge him to abide the rules of the Democratic party. MAGISTRATE NO. 5. John F. Miller is hereby announced oc q fun+ fnv maoristrntp fnr Vft sa[ru aqi opiqn o; poSpajd 'diqsu/Ao; a pleldgcd to abide the rules of the of the Democratic primary. Wanted?I want cchool teachers and high school graduates to write me about our summer school and easy payment plan. We offer 25 cents for good cotton in exchange for tuition. M. H. Bowen, president, Bowen's Business College, 'Columbia, S. C., phone 610. 6-20-1 tp 1785 1922 r r? r\T? :j a oi rcmw Examinations at the county seat for the Newberry county scholarship, Friday, July 7, fi a. m. Subject's: English grammar and composition, American history, algebra, and plane geometry. Four-year courses lead to the A. B. and B. S. degrees. Special two-year pre-medical course. A course in Commerce and Business Administration is featured. Expenses moderate. For terms, catalogue, and illustrated folder, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. J-20-2tp For Sale?Nancy Hall potato slips, velvet beans, fertilizers, farming implements arid calcium arsenate for poisoning boll weevil. Farmers' Cooperative Association, Prosperity, S. C., J. T. Hunter, agent. 4-3-8t:ltaw NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING The trustees of the Newberry city schools will make their annual report to the citizens of the Newberry school district in the court house on Saturday, June 16th, at 10 o'clock a. m. W. G. MAYES, Chairman. J. Y. McFALL, Secretary. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of W. Grady Bedenbau^h in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Friday, the 28th day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for mv discharge as Guardian of said estate. NANCY A. BKDEN3AUGH, Guardian. Ne\v';erry, S. C. June 15th, 1922. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the dstate of Frances Moore in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Saturday, the 22nd day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as executor of said estate. EBBIE T. MAYER, Executor. Newberry, S. C. June 14th. 1922. EXCURSION FARES TO NIAGARA FALLS Southern Railway will sell excursion tickets to Niagara P'alls on June 21st, via Washington and P.RR, and on June 29th, via Washington, B. <& 0., Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley RR. at v34.50 for the round trip. These tickets will be limited 18 days ror returning, allowing stopover privileges at Washington and principal points north.1 For full information apply to ticket agent.!, or S. H. McLean, D. P. A., Columbia, S. C. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of :he estate of Maggie Propes in the Probate Court for Newberry County, 5. C'., on Friday, the 21-st clay of July, 1022, at 10 o'clock in the foreioon and will immediately thereafter isk for my discharge as Administrator of said estate. All persons having claim* .against :ie estate of Maggie Propes, de ceased, are hereby not:tied to nie the >ame, duly verified, with tho undersigned, and those indebted to <:aid 'stale will please make payment likevise. LEE AVERY PROPES, Administrator, i dewberry, S. C. June loth, 1922. i j .For Sale?Empty 98-lb. flour sacks, I heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery. : 1 We seli good fresh peanut butter 25c j lb. Coffee fresh roasted, 25c- to 40c lb. Linton's tea, 75c lb. Or; ange Peko tea, 75c lb. Are also eole -distributors for "Klim" powdered milk. We carry a complete line of extracts, spices, prepared mustard, salad dressing, etc. Royal ! Coffee Co., Geo. W. Cromer, Prop. | 6-13-2t THE FARMERS OIL MILL Newberry, S. C., June 12, 1922. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers Oil Mill will be held in the court house at Newberry, S. C., on Saturday, June 24, i 1922, at 11 o'clock, fur the election i of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of other business. Please attend in person or by proxy. J. H. WICKER, i Manager. ! 0-13-2 fc COW INSPECTION The following rule was adopted by the Board of Health of Newiberry, S. C., and was made an ordinance of the city, by council: "Resolved, That city coiKicil be requested to pass an ordinance requiring all perGons selling milk with; in the corporate 1 imits of the town of ' xt i. r\ j i. j.i jiNewDerry, o. l,., 10 nave uie cow ui 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'." N ; This inspection must be made in ! the next 30 da vs. J. T. MAYES, Health Officer. 6-13-21 For sale?125 bushels of Clay's peas ! at $2.00 per bushel. F. O. B. Newberry. A. B. Miller, phone 2904. 5-19-1 taw 4t Worth Baseball Gloves?Well named. Show more value than any glove seen this season. Leather lined. Genuine horse hide glove, $1.50 up. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf 1 . Pure Porio Rica Molasses for sale b5 Johnson-McCracken Co. 4-11-tf ' | ___________M* Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros. 5-2-ti I , Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golder and White Dent, for sale by JohnI son-M'cCrackin Co. 4-14-tf Goldsmith Balls?$2.00. Guaranteed for two games, twice as long as most $2.00 balls. Giider & Weeks ,i Co. 13-5-tJ ' j LOST?One bunch of keys, Sunday Finder please return to James Burr.c and get reward. . Teacher Wanted for the Betheder j school. For further information as to length of term and salary apply to the undersigned trustees. T. B. Carlisle, W. S. Hentz, J. C 'i Craps, Newberry, S. C. RFC. Chickens and eggs wa^.^d. We | will pay highest cash prices i wire or write for prices, Owens Fruit anc. Produce Co., Tampa, Florida. That good mixed chocolate -cand> l Saturday, 40c pounds. Gilder & l ~r-r ^ CT i.4 j weens uo. u-u-u j For Sale?Peas, mixed, pure Brab' ham and Clay, will exchange a fev. ' hundred bushels peas for oats. ; Dorrity & Company, Inc. 6-6-4t Barbccue?I will give- a barbecue a1 J my residence on Chappells road on Thursday, June 22. Ladies, children and candidates are especially invited. L. Clarence Pitts. G 6-otp - J Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros. I 5-2-tf ?- - ? . r ^ nr/\itr\TC IJIDC FUK MAOIblKAit, lUWlionirj NO. ! AND 3 i I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide by the rules of the Democratic party. E. L. RODLSPER0ER. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR LITTLE MOUNTAIN The friends of Mr. J. C. Wessinger knowing his fitness for the position of magistrate do hereby announce i him for the position of magistrate for the town of Little Mountain, S. C., i and pledge him to abide the result of UiU JJi. liiicii j vivcwivii. FRIENDS. M'OR MAGISTRATE POMARIA j I am a candidate for reappointment as masg.'istrate at Pomaria and will abide the Democratic primary. J. B. BEDENBAUGH. ANNOUinCEMENT I am a candidate for reelection to Congress from the Third Congressional District, subject to the rules of the Democratic Darty. , FRED H. DOMINICK. i-UK MAUIS 1 KA11 1-UK 1UW1VSHIPS 1 AND 8 ' I am a candidate for magistrate for townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide the ruies of the Democratic party. W. A. GRADDICK. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWNSHIP J. H. Dorroh is hereby announced r\e? rli/lofrj >?nnlnr>t?nn UC <io tanmuaic lkjl i istrate for Xo. 6 township, pledged to abide the rules of the Democratic ' primary. CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives. Will abide result of the Democratic primary. Platform, Lower Taxes, Observance of Sabbath, Education, Equalization Property, Roads, jetc. J. WILLIAM FOLK. I OPERA HOUSE I , PROGRAM . Tuesday, June 20 "THE PRODIGAL JUDGE" Jean Page Sport Pictorial ^ r Wednesday, June 21 WHY MEN FORGET" Extra Spacial Juanita Special Thursday, June 22 "THERE ARE NO VILLAINS" V10I2 Dana ^ Almanac Comedy ^ - - Let's Mop Up And do it pleasantly with a 8 Non-touch Wringing Mop. Look for us. Borts Bros. , ! 3? _ t * 1 - i 9 ^||GREEN & GARRISON Afctorneys-at-Law ^ Office Up Stairs * 1217 V2 Boyce Street G.E.CROMER Optometrist Over Bake-Rite Bakery EYES EXAMINED I ' GLASSES FITTED \ j Broken Lenses Duplicated \ . . I ') I will open my office for prhr&to practice March 27th. Practice coo* fined to consultation and office work. j Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. | M.; 2:00 P. M.-5:00 P. M. and by ap. ^ I 1 ' pointment. > 1 * - . \ ; . JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. 1 502-503 Exchange Bank Bldg. ' I M \\ W. GUSTAV-HOUSEAL, M. D. L | - ~ .. .' ' Office Exhange Bank Building ; ] 2nd Floor, Rooms 212 and 213 , ' I Office Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M. i and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. i ' Other Hours by Appointment Residence Phone 36 .! Office Phone, 66. i i I t s ! H. M.BIGBY 4 Optometrist * i 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg FYF.S FXAMINED \\ GLASSES FITTED j Broken Lenses Duplicated 1 rj FOR MAGISTRATE f ^ I hereby announce myself a can- ' : didate for Magistrate for Townships 1 | Numbers 1 and 8, subject to the Dem- I ;-ocratic primary. If elected I shall ' endeavor to perform the duties of the * 1 office in the future as I have in the " past, without fear or favor, and with [fairness to all. . CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. ! ! FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWN-, SHIP R. M. Aughtry is hereby announc-' ; ed as a candidate for reelection as* {magistrate for Township No. 4, and\ will abide the rules of the Demcorat ic Dartv. . J -J- \. '?: : k ? FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 3 TOWNSHIP 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 nTimcKinc Yn i arifi 8 and will abide iw TV nj/u *1 */ ? ? ? , the rules of the Democratic party. J. H. CHAPPELL. / FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 7 > I am a candidate for appointment as magistrate for No. 7 township subject to the rales of the Democrat| ic party. W. P. Allen. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4.. i' I announce myself a candidate for magistrate of No. 4 township, subject to the Democratic primary. * J. ERNEST YOUNG. M ! FOR MAGISTRATE FOR NO. 9 1 I hereby announce myself a candi- " date for magistrate for township No. i) of Newberry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. L. BOWERS, Jr. j FOR PROBATE JUDGE 1 I anounee myself as a candidate for reelection for the office of Probato Judge and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. W. F. EWART. ^ FOR MAGISTRATE" FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND 8 I am a candidate for magistrate l'or j townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide , the rules of the Democratic party. W. S. JONES. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS I AND 8 * I am a candidate for magistrate for , g . townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide ' the rules of the Democratic party. I W. L. GRIFFIN. ? *