University of South Carolina Libraries
Some time ago we spoke of people; crying hard times when there was j' plenty in the land. From the first of jJanuary to the first of May the Sou- j thern freight department received in !; Newbery 25 carloads of flour, ap- i ! proximately 923,000 pounds; five cars ; corn, 200.0C0 pounds; four cars feed,! 121,000 pounds; six cars hay, 120,- .' 000 pounds; one car oats, 40,000 '< pounds. To say nothing of the large - 1 TT 7 ? shipments ot bacon, sugar, etc. we have much, while in countries where j there is really hard times the starv-1 < ing people are eating the dead and; putrified bodies of human beings. !! Miss Wolling has made many '< friends since coming to Abbeville as 1 stenographer for W. P. Greene and they hope she will continue to live here.?Abbville Medium. You ask : Julian White about that; he has more to do with it than anyone else. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Partridge and children left Detroit, Mich., their home city, last Thursday for Buffalo,} N. Y., Niagara Falls, and after spend-, ing a couple of days in New York with Dr. Stanmore Cash, Mrs. Par-, tridge's half brother, will go to At * ? -1-1?Vi/Mnt r>ifv fnr a isriLa., Liicix luiwci uviuv v>^, ? _ few days, when they will come to Newberry to spend the summer at the home of her parnts, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Goggans, Main street. Mrs. W. H. Zeigler and family re-! turned the first part of the week from a motor trip to Camden and Spar- j tanburg. j Work on the new place for the Commercial bank has been started and will be carried forward rapidly, j The whole of Newberry win De interested in seeing it go on. Scott's creek was up again Tuesday night from that heavy downpour.1 We didn't get up to see it but saw the ; signs next morning; but anybody could haye told she was way up by the way the rain fell in torrents. The moon rose. It began rising just after The Herald and News had circulated its last edition, and now sends out its rays from over the National bank, but shining brighter by day than by night.. | Mr. A. G. Wise of Prosperity has1 been made a colonel, Governor Haryey having givfn him a position on his staff. i , Mr. John Swittenberg is another of, Newberry's best planters, which1 would be apparent to r.nyone who could Gee his abundant ar.d fine yield of Irish potatoes. Two-in-one has been beaten. Go to the Copeland Bros, buldi/ig and the,' American Sales company will show you three-in-one, surpassing anything of the kind ever seen in Newberry. ? The 4th of July draws nearer for holiday at the postoffice. What about the 6th? i1 A special from Spartanburg, men- { tioning the death of Mr. J. H. Senn, a . highly respected farmer of the Mayo section, whose burial in .Newberry was reported in The Herald and News, says that Mr. Senn had been ! operated on nineteen times?on his,' hand, arm, back and both legs?blood poison having developed from a small scratch on his hand which became1^ infected. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spearman and' his mother, Mrs. F. G. Spearman, Jr., |3 left Thursday for their home in i Lynchburg, Va., after visiting at the * home of his father, Mr. Frank G. i1 j Spearman, in Helena. ' ! Mr. and Mrs. R. D. .Smith, Sr., and a Mr. Forster Smith went to the Baptist hospital Sunday to see Mrs. Fors- 2 ter Smith, who, we are glad to say, ^ is doing nicely after operation. Is Ladies and girls are learning to * swim right along at the country club, j * We have been asked about dog T days. Webster says: "A period of 1 from four to six weeks, in the sum- 1 7 i. mer, variously placed by almanac 1 makers between the early part of Ju-j^ ly and the early part of September.";J Miss Bertha Crooks, who is visiting c her sister, Mrs. L. G. McCullough,jt spent the week-end in Spartanburg with her college mate, Miss Grace' Holcombe. j i Mr. Callie Boyd Parr and his bride ( returned last week from their trip through the North Carolina moun- 1 tains. i Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowman moved j t Monday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. j W. F. Ewart in Johnstone street. Dr. s and Mrs. Theodore Neely and their I bright and attractive little daughter ~\ will move to the Simmons house in h Calhoun street, vacated by Mr. and d Mrs. Bowman. Mr. G. C. Walter of Birmingham f spent Wednesday night with his fam- -ily at the home of Mr. Roy Summer f and family, on his way home from a J e business trip through North Carolina.1-J Messrs. B. C. Matthews, T. K. i: Johnstone, W. B. Wallace, J. Y. Mc-j Fall ad J. M. Kinard returned from L the convention of the South Carolina v Bankers' association in Asheville last week. Mrs. Kinard and Miss Rook v Kinard accompanied Mr. Kinard to t Asheville. j Mr. W. H. Eddy has been made i grandpa by the arrival Saturday, the 1 17t)j, of William Horace Havird at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Havird in Batesburg. There have been some very fine pictures shown at the opera house lately. 4<The Prodigal Judge*' was particularly good. Wonder if Metts, Xat and Frasier are looking to see if there are any clouds on the horizon rising over the venturesome sea. Mrs. H. L. Parr, secretary of the Newberry County Sunday School association and supeintendent of the cradle roll of the A. R. P. church in Newberry, is a prominent attendant at the State Sunday School convention in Columbia, and Dr J. W Carson who is another, conducted the Scripture and prayer service at the first session. George and Zach have arrived? meaning Messrs. George W. Summer and Zach Wright?from the great meeting of Rotarians at Los Angeles, California. As they both have an eye for the beautiful things in life and enjoy the beauties of nature, you know they had an enjoyable time in that picturesque country. Mr. and Mrs. ?foe Boazman and little daughter of Chappells and Miss Pearl Reel of Edgefield visited friends in Newberry Tuesday. Eugene Kelly, colored, pleaded guilty be Core Magistrate Douglas Wednesday to petit larceny and was fined $25, which was paid. Abraham Gilliam, colored, forfeited in the recorder's court Wednesday a $5 bond for cursing on the street. Mr. Holland Paysinger of Augusta came in Monday night and went out Wednesday evening. Zach Weeks Right?Headline in Wednesday's State. Don't know anything about that, but do knoW that in Newberry Weeks is right a)d Zach Wright is right. Hey, there, Colonel Hardeman. tin.* Hdrvov r>n TllOS^QV UTl UU*Ci UV1 Aitti ? WJ Vii X ?r pointed Mr. Hardeman on his staff. One of the best young ladies that ever put foot on the soil of Greenwood arrived in that city on Wednesday. The amount allotted Newberry county from the federal aid for the Newberry-Winnsboro highway and to increase the amount for project No. 148 is $25,000. Mr. Gordon Leslie left Tuesday for Asheville to attend the convention of the North Carolina theater owners, to be in session three days, Mr. Leslie having been assigned by Fox News to cover the meeting. Master Edward Carlson has returned from Saiuda county where he visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith. Capt. E. E. Stuck has been ordered by the adjutant general to tak? Bxamination, among other officers, in Columbia the 25th instant, before a board for permanent federal recognition, as an officer of the South Carolina National Guard, medical and dental corps. Capt. H. B. Thomas of Whitmire is also one of the officers ordered to appear for the examina:ion. The Whitmire boys defeated the baseball girls by 7 to 1 Tuesday. If the ladies wish to vote they must -egister and be enrolled. While the editor is having a good ;ime with the press association at tfyrtle Beach :he people left behind it The Herald and News office are struggling with proof sheets, etc. There is to be a Sunday School day it New Chapel Sunday at 11 o'colck, lune 25. Exercises by pupils and ilso a talk by Prof. W. C. Herbert, leadmaster of Wofford Fitting- school. Every one is invited to attend. The Bible school conducted by the ^utheran Church of the Redeemer in he Boundary Street school building iad an enrollment of 140 on Thurslay morning. The children are enoying the work under a competent :orps of teachers. The school is free o children of any of the local church tS. Mrs. J. C. McLahe of Greenwood s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J I F. Lathan. Sheriff Blease returned from Coumbia with the good news that Mrs. Blease "was doing fine" at the hospial. Editor W. H. Wallace of the Oberver is at the home of his son, Dr. ). D. Wallace in Spartanburg. Mr. | Vallace is not at all well, and it is loped his rest at his son's home will .0 him good. j Miss Margaret Davis has returned j rom pleasant visits in Edgefield, j ^.iken and Spartanburg. The Edge-! ield Advertiser says: '"Miss Margar-j t Davis, the charming guest of Miss i une Rainsford, returned to her home n Newberry Monday." Mrs. William Thomson of Charotte, nee Miss Margaret Burton, is isiting her relatives in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Greneker were erv cordially greeted upon their reurn Thursday from their wedding ourney in "The Land of the Sky."? Edgefield Advertiser. Mr. Robert G. Wallace returned from the hospital with the sad news! that his father is critically ill after c undergoing a very serious operation s and his life is despaired of. Mrs. < Wallace and Mr. W. B. Wallace are ( at his bedside. j 1 J Miss Mary Lane of Wilmington, t j X. C., is- visiting relatives in Newber- t ! ry. She is the youngest daughter of 1 | Mr. and Mrs. William Lane. I iiTTTI i. ? ~ ?-> r. o /-}o\7 in T11 1"! *" YV Il'd. l> IS S(J I ell C U9 CI ua^Y iii uunv to the June brides. j ' The home creamery butter is good,: so pronounced to be by a beautiful ^ citizen of Newberry. ;r The King's Daughters will meet 1 Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the ^ home of Mrs. Arthur Kibler. ! 1 Whitmire News Letter ! t Whitmire, June 22.?Misses, Geor-: gie Love and Elizabeth Inabinet of i j Garnett and Bamberg are on a visit ' to their cousin, Miss Dorothy Watson: 1 Mr. J. D. Felder of Bamberg is 1 spending some time with his daugh- ! ters, Mesdames T. H. and A. M. i i Watson. j Mrs. W. H. Pruitt of Edgefield is 1 spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Abrams, Jr. '< Mrs. C. L. Busbee left Friday for Walhalla to visit her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. J. R. Earle. '1 Messrs. E. E. Child, T. H. Watson,; William and Earl Child, and T. H. : < Watson, Jr., are on a fishing trip to Walterboro, S. C., this week. The Epworth league enjoyed a so-; c-ial evening with Mrs. M. L. McCul-: lough Monday evening. The lea- 1 guers enjoyed several contests and f ! games, the auto and the initial contests being the most interesting ones.!. Mrs. McCollough'arranged her rooms for "good luck" using horse shoes 4 and clover leaves. ^ On Tuesday afternoon Whitmire ; witnessed a baseball game between the American Athletic girls and the j local team. Only five girls played I in the game, the important positions ! being Held by men. Over 500 people ^ came out to see a one-sided game < which resulted in 7 to 1. I ( On Wednesday Whitmire and West End locked horns again. The first . inning looked like a walk-away for West End, the West End boys run- i; nmg m tnree scores, ujo?v *nm-i mire several innings to rally, but a two-base hit by Hamilton brought in jtwo men, tying the sjore. interest was intense until Whitmire got the fourth scorer. Crooks and Thomas featured in the out field for West End making some classy catches. Single-1 tx>n showed some re-ii batting, getting mvo doubles and a single out of 4 ^ times up. Holbrook pitched a good game and was caught by Oliver. Gilliam allowed only -! hits during his game with Millwood behind the bat.1 < Thirty girls from the Glenn-Lowry with their leader Miss Mary Grace ^ Wilson will leave Saturday morning for Jocasse for a camp or a week.1 The girls will be carried up In cars ^ to this point which is 13 miles oeycnd Walhalk," S. C. j 1 Mr. J. C. Abrams, Sr., underwent j an operation for mastoids at the 1 Chester hospital last Thursday and is ' reported as doing nicely now. Mr. T. M. Mills accompanied by Lis ^ daughter, Miss Lottie, spent the day ttv i i v r lirzMA in Whitmire weanesaay. lvir. ^ is arranging to have a tubercular test of the Whitmire cow population made I ( as soon as it can be arranged. I DOBSON-AULL WEDDING SOLEMNIZED AT HOME'; !c Mr. and Mrs. Willam Dcbson I tVlP TT!a Triage of thei'l'' ^ daughter j( Juanita Clso to i Mr. George Hubert Aull jA | on Satui-day, June the seventeenth i ^ ! nineteen hundred ad twenty-two Gaffney, South Carolina At home after July first, Clemson) College, South Carolina. j< The above announcements have been received in Newberry and the ( following account of the wedding! taken from the Gaffney Ledger of the I ^ 20th, will be of interest to friends and relatives of the groom in New- j ^ berry: j* Statewide and cordial interest cen-1 ^ ters in the marriage of Miss Cler j Dobson and Mr. George Hubert Aul1' which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j1 j William Dobson, on Race street, Sat-! ( I urday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock, Dr j* I t> r* r> 1 TTiv.^-f I -TV. Vjrl ctll UCII y, pctSLl.II UI Hie a lwi | Baptist church, officiating. j( The bride wore a traveling costumc j of navy blue with trimmings of grey, j 1 I Her hat was a small model of grey ! t | combined with blue. She carried i ( shower bouquet of bride's roses and j J lilies of the valley. Following several years at the high! school she finished her education with ( honors at Limestone college, and a since has spent the greater part of t her time teaching. She is a cultured ' ? - C it ? J I young woman ana one 01 intr iiiua< ( admired members of the faculty set; t j wherever she has taught- Hi Mr. Aull is a promising young mar >i Clemson, and a graduate of Clemon college, and is held in the highest steem by all who know him. Mr. and Mrs. Aull left immediatey after the ceremony for a wedding rip to Asheville, N. C., after w%ich hey will be at home at Clemson Colcge. Wol ling-White Abbeville Press and Banner, 19th. Miss Eva Mae Wolling ana Junan N. White were married Sunday norning at the residence of Mrs. L. tV. Tutt at 9 o'clock, by the'Rev. C. 2. Peele of the Methodist church. Imnediately aitt'c the ceremony the ^oung couple left on a wedding trip :o Asheville, N. C. . Miss Wolling has been employed is stenographer in the law office of Wm. P. Greene, Esq., for the past six tveeks, and comes from St. Matthews. Arhile Mr. White is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White of Newberry and is connected with the firm of Hill & Friday on the highway construction ivork. Mr. and Mrs. White and Miss Eiizibeth Whil^e of Newberry were in A 4- ^ ^ + + + Vir? (lofom ATTV nuucvmc tu cikLciiu . After the wedding trip the youn*? :*ouple will be at home at Mrs. L. W. Putt's on Wardlaw street. SHORT TERM OF COURT ONLY ONE DAY AND HALF The general sessions court convened at the usual court hour on Monday morning and adjourned sine die Tuesday at the recess hour, in respect to the memroy of the late Judge Ivlcrver, whose death was announced through the press that morning. Dur ing the brief session Judge Gary dispatched much business in an eas\ way. The following is the order oi disposal. Ebb Gray, disposing of property under lien; continued. Anthony Jones, violatio of prohibition law; nol prossed. J. H. Witherspoon using auto without consent; continued. Richard Morgan, violation of prothibition law; pleaded guilty; foui months?suspended on good beha nor. John Mosise, disposing cf property under lien; continued. Luther Seymore, violation of prohibition law; not guilty. Ezekiel Wilson, assault and batterj with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons; tried in his absencf ?subsequently appeared and received sentence?two months or $75 Fine reduced to $40 and paid. Frank Kibler and . Mary Beard adultery and fornication; nol prossed Wesley Rice, burglary and larceny continued. Will Young, disposing of property mder lien; continued. H. H. Garmany and C. W. Sawyer lispcaing of property under lien; continued. Luke Griffin, violation of prohibiten law; nol prossed. Junius Hunter, housebreaking and arceny; continued; and larceny and receiving stolen goods; continued. Paralle Williams, keeping disordery hou-se; five months in penitentiary. Mack GJenn and George Jickson, riolation of prohibition law; Jackson beaded guilty; four months on chain rang?suspended upon serving 15 lays: Case vs. Glenn continued. Calvin Griffin, assault and battery vith intent to kill and carrying coniealed weapons; continued. Blossie Bowman, assault and bat:ery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons; nol prossed on conditions. W. L. Cromer, abandonment of ,vife and children; one year in peni;etiary, to be suspended if he give satisfactory bond in $500 befove the :lerk of court and pay 830 per month a Viic txr^rx \J II id VVilC. Alvin Moon and Oliver Kinard, vi)lation of prohibition law; continued, Ike Jeter, housebreaking and larceny; 13 months on chaingang. Jim Wade Wallace, obtaining ^oods by false pretense; continued. Will Haigler, Ed Means and Ann Kennedy, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Will Haigler guilty of petit arceny, 30 days; no verdict against Means by order of solicitor; and Anr Kennedy not guilty. Tom Cannon, assault and batterv .vith intent to kill and carrying con 1 ~ J Mi... 7 i .eaieu weapons; guiity 01 assaun anc )attery; three months on chaingang. R. J. Worley, worthless checks continued. Alvin Kirkland, larceny of bicycle (Strother Paysinger's wheel); con;inued. Alex Wicker, obtaining goods bj False pretense; continued. Don't growl about the things thai lon't go right?but don't be satisfied vith something that can be done beter. A woman might be willing to try X) live on love, but a man does not ove her who would let her try it. Oakland Beat St. Philips I The Oakland Tygers defeated the | fast St. Philips baseball team on the latter's ground on June 17, by the score fo 7 to 5. The features of the ! game were the hitting of Bushardt for St. Philips and the sensational one-hand stop by B. Thompson, who played short for the Tygers. Batteries for the Tygers: Rushton and ; Timmerman. For St. Philips: Fellers ; Bushardt and Fellers. The Tygers is the second team of Oakland mill. Any , team wishing a game please call A. F. ! Ariail, Oakland Tygers, Newberry. S. C., ohone 433-J . i MONARCH MILLS DEFEATS MOLLOHON i T ! The Monarch mill team of Union defeated Mollohon Saturday on the former's ground by the score of 5 to i 4. It was a good game throughout, the score being tied when Monarch came to bat for the last lalf of the 9th and put over a run ar d v/on t]jr> cramo nn tu'd hifjs and a sacrifice flv. | The hitting of Owens and Howell .was a feature, both getting a single and a triple out of four times at bat. I First baseman, Kohn of Moilohon, 'accepted 17 chances without an error. \He also got two hits and drew a walk out of 4 times at bat. These teams play at Moilohon . Saturday, June 24. Monarch has a ! good team and Moilohon is out for re1 venge. A good game is expected. The game will be called at 4 o'clock. ( Music will be furnished by the Mol . lohon band. 'i , _ ! SPECIAL 90TICK - I - | HAL'S ADS. 1 Palm leaf fans. 3 sizes. / Birth announcement cards, many der ' signs. Phone for sample book. i ; Birthday cards for all relations and for those not kin. Glad to show them. j Diplomas framed with care. Havt it framed while fresh and unwrink?1 led. Hal Kohn. Attractive prices on fruit j&rs, caps > i ?li \xt PronL- T.nminack r' ana ruuucis. ?r. ^ i G-23-2t Fight the bell weevils!! I have a spp.j c-ial price on Springfiefield dusting ; machines, both one and two rows See me before you buy. W. Franl : Lominack. 1 i 6-23-2t "j Barbecue hasn for sale at my store ! June 23rd and 24th. Geo. S. Hipp j 6-23-1tp i 'j Dusting machines?Springfield hanc machine. Price reasonable. Sunr ' mer Bros. Co. \ 9 I " i Boll Weevil poison?We have cai rj load calcium arsenate. Get our | prices. Summer Bros. Co. Strayed?From Newberry one male ; yearling, about oOO pounds, Juris I 16. Chesley Long, Prosperity, S ! C., phone 4121. G-23-r Electric fans?We have the Woitirig I house fans in stock. Prices are , lower than usual. Summer Bros. 1 Co. i j BARBECUE July 4 I will give a first class barbecue at my residence for the pub1! lie. Will sell meat and hash anc j: i i .?3n P.nmf? <ro1 . tserve unuiei uy n.uv. ^ i' your meat and hash to take home anc ' c-njov a good dinner. J. M. COUNTS j C-2>-2tp ltaw Aut* vacuum fr-czers?Freezes cream without turning.' Let u: j show you. Summer Bros. Co. Will Tuberculin test cows at B. A. ' Havird's stable June 26, 9 a. m. i Dr. T. B. Jacobs. ,' Separators?We carry Iowa and Empire. Both guaranteed to do the j work at lower orice than others, , I Summer Bros. Co. Sclid car Black Strap Molasses foi boll weevil poison just arrived. ; Price very low. Give us your order. ! Bryson Grocery Co. 6-23-41 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING ; The annual meeting of the s+ock'holders of the Prosperity Cotton 9; Tvlill company will be held at :he town : hall Fridav, June 30th, at J.I o'clock. t 6-20-4t i _ ~ | Cherries in cream, chocolate covered. special oOc lb. Gilder & Weeks ;1 <wO. Wanted?Customers for butter, de1 livered Saturdays. Phone 2413. j Mrs. C. A. Matthews FAIRVIEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB The Democratic club authorized by i 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 i'the school house at the house and on I the date named for the purpose of i organizing and electing officers. And ; also preparing for the enrolment of ' the voters. ! Wanted?I want school teachers and I high school graduates to write me i - 1 .1 1 about our summer scnooi an.i eu.->,y payment plan. We offer 25 cents , I for good cotton in exchange for tu| ition. M. H. Bowen, president, [ Bowcn's Bu'?:ness College, ColumI bia. S. C., phone 610. | (5-20-ltp ' For Sale?Empty 98-lb. flour sacks, | heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery. /' ; 17S5 1922 | COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON ! Examinations at the county seat for the Newberry county scholarship, Friday, July 7. i) a. m. Subjects: 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 Ipre-medical course. A course in Comirierce and Business Administration is featured. Expenses moderate. For terms, catalogue, and illustrated folder, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, ; President. : EXCURSION FARES TO NIAGARA FALLS Southern Railway will sell excursion tickets to Niagara Falls on June i-21st, via Washington and P.RR, and on June 29th, via Washington, B. & 0., Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley RR. at *34.50 for the round trip. These tickets will be limited 18 days for returning, allowing stopover pri vileges at Washington and principal points north: For full information apply to ticket agents, or S. H.' McLean, D. P. A., Columbia, S. C. For sale?125 bushels of Clay's peas at $2.00 per.bushel. F. 0. B. New! berry. A. B. Miller, phone 2904., 5-19-1 taw 4t Worth Baseball Gloves?Well named, j Show more value than any glove seen this season. f Leather lined. Genuine horse hide glove,;$1.50 up. Gilder & Weeks Co. * 5-5-tf . Pure Porto Rica Molasses for sale by j Johnson-McCracken Co. '! , 4-11-tf Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros. ! 5-2-tf , ...ii . i ?, Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden j and White Dent, for sale by Johni son-McCrackin Co. | 4-14-tf ! Goldsmith Balls?$2.00. Guaranteed for two games, twice as long as most $2.00 ball?. Gilder & Weeks j Co. 5-5-tf LOST?One bunch of keys, Sunday. Finder please return to James Burns and get reward. Teacher Wanted for the Betheden !. school. For further information "J as to length of term and salary api ply to the undersigned trustees, T. B. Carlis.'e, W. S. rientz, J. L ' Craps, Newberry, S. C. RFD. Chickens and eggs wanted. We j will pay highest cash prices -: wire or write for prices ; Owens Fruit anc Produce Co., Tampa, Florida. That good mixed chocolate candy I Saturday, 40c pounds. Gilder & ,; Weeks Co. o-5-ti For Sale?Peas, mixed, pure Brab ' ham and Clay, will exchange a few j hundred bushels peas for oats Dorrity & Company, Inc. 6-6-4t . For Sale?Nancy Hall potato, slips vplvpf. heans. fertilizers, farming; implements and calcium arsenat< for poisoning boll weevil. Farm j' era' Cooperative Association, Pros j perity, S. C., J. T. Hunter, agent i 4-3-8 tl taw L ' Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros. J 0-2-tf . FOR MAGISTRATE TOWNSHIPS NO. 1 AND 8 i I hereby announce myself a candiI date for Magistrate for townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide by th* rules of the Democratic party. 1 E. L, RODLSPERGER. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR LITTLE MOUNTAIN The friends of Mr. J. C. Wessingei knowing his fitness for the position .'of magistrate do hereby announce ; him for the position of magistrate for 3 the town of Litrle Mountain, S. C., and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election, j FRIENDS. FOR MAGISTRATE POMARIA I am a candidate for reappointment as masgictrate at Pomaria and will ? r.bide the Democratic primary. J. B. BEDENBAUGH. I ?????? ANNOUNCEMENT : I am a candidate for reelection to . Congress from the Third Congressional District, subject to the rules of ; the Democratic party. FRED H. DOMINICK. - FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNI SHIPS 1 AND 8 l I am a candidate for magistrate for townships Xo. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. . | W. A. GRADDICK. ! FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWNSHIP J. H. Dorroh is hereby announced . as candidate for reelection as Magfnr \'il fi townshio. nledcred to abide the rules of the Democratic : primary. CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representa' tives. Will abide result of the Democratic primary. Platform, Lower ' Taxes, Observance of Sabbath, Edu, cation, Equalization Property, Roads, etc. J. WILLIAM FOLK. MAGISTRATE NO. 10 The friends of J. J. Kibk*r desire to place mm m nonimauwii iui uw-istrate for Xo. 10 towonship and pledge him to abide the rules of the Democratic party. MAGISTRATE NO. 5. John F. Miller is hereby announced r as a candidate for magistrate for Xo. ' f> township, pledged to abide the rules pieldged to abide the rules of the of the Democratic primary. I I ~ OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM ; Friday, Juno 23 "RECKLESS YOUTH" Elaine Hammerstein '* Fox News 1 Saturday, June 24 2 REEL SUNSHINE COMEDY 2 REEL WESTERN 2 REEL TORCHY COMEDY Monday, June 26 "THROUGH A GLASS WINDOW" May McAvoy Fox News ? Let's Mop Up i j And do it pleasantly with a ? Non-touch Wringing Mop. j Look for us. j Berts Bros. 1 ' ' GREEN & GARRISON Attorneys-at-Law Office Up Stairs 1217% Boyce Street G. E. CROIWER Optometrist Over Bake-Rite Bakery EYES EXAMINED o * * nTTrn bLAODE.2 Till LU Broken Lenses Duplicated aim ' i urn 11?! ?\mm i I wiil open my office for privato i 'practice March 27th. Practice con . fined to consultation and office work. Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. M.; 2:00 P. M.-5:00'P. M. and by appointment. I * * i JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. 1: 502-503 Exchange Bank Bidg. V J ???????????????? 51 W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. .! i Office Exhange Bank Building 2nd Floor, Rooms 212 and 213 i Office Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M. ? j and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. ! Other Hours by Appointment . I Residence Phone 36 r\ Office Phone, 66. I .1 f H. M.BIGBY Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg y EYES EXAMINED ' GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated : | FOR MAGISTRATE ' i I hereby announce myself a can- ' 'didate for Magistrate for Townships Numbers l*anJ 8, subject to the Dem5 ocratic primary. If elected I shall ', endeavor to perform the duties of the ? j 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 TOWN1 SHIP ;! R. M. Aughtry is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as ; magistrate for Township No. 4, and will abide the rules of the Deracorat| ic party. ! FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 3 TOWNSHIP 'i I am a candidate for magistrate for township No. 3, and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary^; W. D. RUTHERFORD, | :? i FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN>! SHIPS 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. / > FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 7 I am a candidate for appointment ' as magistrate for No. 7 township ' subject to the rules of the Democratj ic party. W. P. Allen. ' i | FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4. ' I announce myself a candidate for / magistrate of No. 4 township, subject to the Democratic primary. J. ERNEST YOUNG. /" | FOR MAGISTRATE FOR NO. 9 i T Viorphv announce myself a candi date for magistrate for township No. . 9 of Newberry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. L. BOWERS, Jr. FOR PROBATE JUDGE I ar.ounee myself as a candidate for reelection for the office of Proj bate Jud^e and will abide the result i of the Democratic primary. W. F. EWART. 'FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN SHIPS 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 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. I W. L. GRIFFIN i < % I ?