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Misses Audrey, Caroline and Cath erine Jones, daughters of Mr. W. E Jones, local agent for the America: Railway Express company, are spend ing the summer school holiday sea son at their former home in Walter boro. before returning nome the} will visit relatives in Bluffton and A1 lendale. Speaking of Bluffton reminds us t( say that Mr. Wilbur R. Gantt spent i week there recently?at the Palmett( Beach Fishing camp?and he says r is all that is claimed for it in th< printed matter now being distributed Why not go to places in South Caro lina instead of to those in othei states? The fishing camp on th< Palmetto beach at Bluffton is now open for th^ summer, with the advan tages of sea food in abundance anc no mosquitoes. Bluffton is where t former Newberry boy presides as superintendent of the high school? Prof. Claude Riser. Miss Louise English of Union ha: returned home after a visit to Miss Ruth Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Long of Lexington spent the week-end here wit} Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregory. Mrs. W. F. Ewart is visiting relatives in North Carolina. In the primary methods course tc be offered iby Mrs. Quatttlebaum ir the Newberry college summer school July lOth-August 18th, a splendid op portunity will be offered 'boys am girls and first and 6econd grade age: to secure valuable training. Th< classes will be limited to twenty pu pils, ten pupils in each grade. The; will be expected to attend for two pe riods every morning. Parents wh' may desire their children to take ad vantage of this opportunity are askei to make written application to Jas C. Kinard, director, not later tha: Wednesday, July 5th. Editor W. H. Wallaie of the Ob server returned this week fror Spartanburg, to the pleasure of hi many friends. Mr. S. J. Klettner, traveling for th Proitor ,& Gamble Distibuting com pany, distributing point Atlanta, Ga. was in the city a day or so this weel< "Si" is looking -better (better look ing) than ever, and it shows that he i doing well, we are glad to say. Dr. J. Wm. Folk was in the cit Tuesday, paying his assessment as candidate and attending to other bus iness, meeeting many friends ani "passing the time of day.'* So fa he is the lone racer for the house o the track, but after this there will b other entries for the course. Mrs. T. Kivers, or., is pay nut visit to relatives in Newberry.?Mr< W. T. Reynolds is spneding some tim with relatives in Newberry.?Greer wood Index-Journal, 27th. The funeral services of the lat Dr. D. L. Boozer, who died in Nev, berry Thursday, were held yesterda afternoon in St. Paul's Luthera church at 5 o'clock.?The State, 28tl* 20 years ago. Prof. 0. B. Cannon announced a a speaker at the high school confei ence in Columbia today, Thursday. Mrs. George McCarthy and chi dren have returned from Newberr; after paying a week's visit to the foi me's brother, W. L. Griffin.?Greer wood Index-Journal. Messrs. J. D. Crobb, Jr., J. M Wooddall and R. B. Harggrove, Spec ialty Domino crew representing th American Sugar Refining company were in Newberry this week at th Hotel National. They have arrange* with The Herald and News to let th general public know their business which is very important and fai reaching. The ladies of the civic league ar< untiring and successful workers, pro ceeding with quick action. Foui months ago they parked the ground; of the old court house square and ir that short space of time they hav< paid off the debt of $215.50 and hav( a balance in the bank. This is con ducting business to a finish and doinj well. Mrs. William Milam of Kentucky visited relatives in Newberry las week. Dr. P. G. Ellisor is able to ride ou' in his car, which gives his man: friends great pleasure. While he ii steadily improving, he, however, i not yet sufficiently strong to resunu the active practice of his profession The Rev. Mr. Thomas L. Rideou will hold services at the Episcopa church Sunday, at 11:30 and 5:3( o'clock. Not since the cow jumped over th< moon has there been a brighter an ewer to the question of "who got hi goat" than was given by Mr. J. P Moon when he said the Commercia bank got his. Moon's ail right. There was another swell wedding in high colored society on Wednesda; evening at 8 o'clock at the home o Rev. T. F. Harper in Harper street when his daughter, Eunice Everlena and Simeon Walter Allen, Jr., wer married. Mr. Rut McGhee of Columbia, < former newspaper man now in th< -|insurance business, was in the city .[Tuesday and Wednesday transactingi; business. -| Mr. Bob Longshore, a former Xew-! berry boy now of Clinton, was accom-jpanied from this city Wednesday to ; Columbia by Dr. Mower, for hospital - i treatment. mon ir-i +Vii= p:iv drflDTK-'d ) an 'V from boll weevil and now calls ! i it boll wevil. Sounds like putting on >1 airs. I tj Mrs. William Thomson, after a i| most pleasant visit to her father. Mr.' .; Jas. A. Burton, and her sisters in' -1 Newberry, will leave Friday for her! r! home in Charlotte. > I As several persons, intelligent ones ! r at. that, have asked why the reporter . was wearing a shade over his eyes. I: we are moved to say that it is noifto i improve looks or put on airs. One is left standing where three . stood before, two of the three having | gone through the door. 5! Mr. F. W. Chapman spent the week ;!end in Newberry with his family.? Laurens Advertiser. .: The 4th of July this year will be ! the biggest fourth for this city in j many years. .1 Mrs. J .B. Wise and her fine little j son, J. B., Jr., after pleasantly visit> ing relatives here, will leave on Mon! day for Chester to spend some time | there and in other sections of South y | ^ *vtrv> 4- s\ 4 A 1 V _ uaroima ueiuie ieiuimji? i,u uilh j home in Atlanta. 3 Mr. L. G. Baile left ihe city Monday i morning for Spartanburg where he expects to undergo a minor operation / in the general hospital there.?Lau. rens Herald. o; Many in Newberry are looking for-; ward with pleasure to the coming of d the picture showing moving scenes i of this city. n! Next week will bring another big j event to this city?the Woman's Misi-:sionary union of the Upper South n Carolina conference is to convene in V? A1 V? i-i v ^ V* nr> WTn/I vioc. s V^CJllIcH .UCUlUUiSl I.iiuii.11 un II ; day evening, July 5. See program in e another column. i-1 Mis Sarah Simmons and Mrs Bran,, | non of Columbia spent the last weeki end with Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons in j Newberry. s ' Mrs. C. Rivers Stone of Greenville , spent the last week-end with her moy | ther, Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons, a County Superintendent E. H. Aull, >-j Dr. C. A. Freed and Dr. S. J. Derd, rick will deliver "stirring educational ri addesses" at the 4th of July celebra n : tion in Little Mountain, Kev. j. j. e Long will preside over the meeting. ; A big barber^e will also be observed. a 1 Mr. Harold C. Booker of Columbia was elected secertary and manager of e field service of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative associai tion at a meeting of the board of die j rectors in Columbia Wednesday r-' night. v' Music was furnished by Miss Lucy n Metts, Miss Artitia Fairy, members 1, | of the convention and delegates, and ;John Townsend, a local siger.?From s! an Anderson special reporting the ..! annual convention of the blind of j South Carolina. [-! Dave Black and John Brooks Koon, y' the Lexington men arrested by Officvers Taylor, Havird and Quattlebaum i- and lodged in the Newberry jail last : Saturday afternoon charged with [. transporting, were released on bond - before Magistrate Douglas, Black in e! the sum of $1,000, and Koon in $500, r,'and subsequently taken before the e | magistrate at Prosperity when they d j were given their liberty in bonds of e $100 each. , ; Mr. Earle Buliock and baby boy r j spent last week-end at Chapin and J Leesville, Mr. Bullock motoring i i there and returning with them the - i first of the week. Mrs. Bullock had r; a visit Wednesday afternoon from her 5 j parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Frick and i j two children, Miss Pearl and Alvin 2: Frick of Chapin. > ; The union service will be held at -1 Central Methodist church Sunday r night at 8:30 o'clock, preaching by Dr. Freed. Mrs. Edna Hipp Willson, 11 who is on another of her agreeable t visits to Newberry, has kindlly con; sented to sing on that occasion, which t ! will be to the pleasure and appreciate tion of her many friends. s' Misses Margueritte and Mary s Werts will return on Monday from ?; Bamberg after visiting their aunt, . i Mrs. E. W. Watson. These young 1: ladies say they have been reading in 1 ' The Herald and News so much about ) ; the good times expected here on the i 4th of July that they just must be at 2! home at that time. - ( Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Morris will s' leave on Sunday for Brevard, N. C., J where Mr, Morris will be in buisness. 1 j This is another occasion for reget at | seeing good people move away. Mr. ? Morris, while associated with his father, Mr. L. Morris in the store f. here, has always so conducted him: self in buisness and in the life of the ,: city as to win the good will of the e' community which was raised to great| er esteem when the young man and a his brother Sam entered the World country and the rest of the allied; ^ countries. : fRev. W. W. McMorries of Persons, * X. C., is visiting at the home of his friend, Mr. W. E. Wallace. Seeing automobiles meeting each other at corners so often narrowly Ir averting collisions we are never sur- Cl prised to hear of accidents, rather exX ? fk,. of QMT + ima \ pnllision " Itilig UiCill (U Uilv> UJUV. occurred this, Thursday, about 12:30^? o'clock, at the corner of Xance and w Harrington streets, between an auto and a truck. Mrs. Moon was driving 111 her car down Harrington street while Mr. E. C. Taylor was driving his Coca Cola truck up Nance street. The automobiie had the fender and one J1 light broken, and the truck had a u practically new right front wheel tire lc torn. , P Mr. A. C. Sligh of Dyson was in the ^ j city Thursday. He will be chief cook I at the Greenwood barbecue July 4th. ^ I Congressional Candidates Sherard u ' and McCravy were in the Dominick ^ i barnyard this middle week?one at a n time. 1 J ~ ? MARRIED AWAY FROM HOME \U i WITHOUT LETTING US KNOW tl ??? I ' ' Former Newberry Girl and Newberry t Bey Both in Atlanta Board the ! 8 Matrimonial Car. n ! it: |? Some years ago there lived in New- * 1 berry county Mr. W. H. Dickert and ^ family and at the same time in this Xt j county there dwelt a boy?Sam B. 11 - 4. j Neal. Whether the then boy knew 1 i the Dickert family we know not. At ^ J any rate, time rushed rapidly. The r { Dickerts moved away and in the 11 course of events members of the fam-1 ^ 1 ily passed the great divide. The j Neai.5 remained in this their native ( ; county. Sam the boy grew to young n j manhood and, like the true blue Am- t erican that he was and is, at the r breaking out of the world hostilities I i went to help Uncle Sam with his al- v lied friends in Europe. ! t j All of that is in the past. We are a ; now dealing in the present, and will 1 ! let Sam get ready for his own future. r ! The present is this: On the 17th of 1 ; June, at the Lutheran church in At- c i lanta, Miss Caro May Spense, the c ' granddaughter of the late W. H. c j Dick^rt of Newberry, and Mr. Sam i B. Neal, formerly of Newberry, but 11 now in the insurance lousiness in At- 1 lanta, wee married. They are mak- e ing their home for the present with the bride's mother in Atlanta. j c The writer is one of the bridegroom's best friends, and he told us the news of his marriage. We know Sam. He is a fine 'boy, "all right" a right along. We do not know the bride, but will take Sam's word for * it that she "is the sweetest girl in c Dixie." Of course she is, as we be- 1 hold her through Sam's eyes. But t they all say that. It's natural. There ^ are many of the "sweetest girls in ? j Dixie" as Newberry brides just now. f I A newly married man thinks of his bride as a mother thinks of her baby ?the most wonderful in the world. Occasionally some mistaken woman thinks the same of her husband. (Sam made bis remarks confidentially to the reporter, but we just couldn't resist the temptation to "give him away.") After the ceremony the two, like most of the recent other happy couplcs in these parts, took the idea of the hymn to "flee as birds to the mountains,"?only Mr. and Mrs. Neal "flew" to the mountains of Tennessee nn o rlolio-Vif-fnl KviHnl trin Oiir hand l V11 " V1 4V,M4 v* *r* * to you, Sam. May you be happy al- | ways, with your bride. t i ? <$> PLAYING THE GAME 'v I P By Alf Mason The great game of chance Is most always played too often. ? So, roll up your sleeves, Towards work all hearts must soften. To those who can wait, All things come, you have heard it j * said; * ! 4 Mind, 'tis not too late, They may come after you are dead, j 1 Though, this we do kno\v, e-? 7 j ^ Forever climbing high gear j L May to us seem slow, We must patiently k?ep it there. c 11 Patient endeavor i i i c Should ibe our governing power. | ^ ever. ! If we would attain th<> higher. I ! J !, To humanity Service you can give that is real; Productivity, The watchword of our common weal, i ? -r i c Within Reason ! ( Just as the guards were leading the 1 c 1 * 1^. ,.., T /-x ?") f ] Q cuent away, me uu^tu ? shook hands sadly with the recent de- e fendant. ;> "I'm sorry I couldn't do more for s you, old man," he apologized. ; h "Don't mention it, sir,"" replied the t prisoner politely. "Ain't five years r enough?" j v $ ROTARY NOTES ?> <s> ? : One of the most enjoyable affairs i the history of the Newberry Rotary ub was the dinner given Tuesday rening in the dining room of the ewberry hotel, when the members f the Newberry fire department nrti (rimers tVio c-liih In addition ) the members of the fire departient. there were several other guests resent. At eight o'clock the Rotarians and nests assembled in the lobby of the otei?and thence to the dining room here the dinner was served. The foles were decorated with potted lants and cut flowers?and a truly otary dinner, served a la Bullock! The program was one of the best lat has ever come the local club's ay, and was entered into with true Notary spirit, for the Rotarians were lore than glad to have the fire ladies as their guests, and the members f the fire department were none the iss appreciative of the hospitality of he Rotary club. After the singing of "America" by inam.'nnvf r\-f +Vi a ( lull ond tVlP uests, the address of welcome was lade by President Haskell Kibler, ot he club, after which Rotarian Walter lunt, who is the only honorary menrer of the club, made a five-minute alk on the "Newberry Fire Department," of which organization he was he first president, in 1883. Rotariar lunt, in a very interesting manner eviewed the history of the depart irent from the date of its orgaiza ion to the present. Following Col. Hunt. Rotarian Ber >omer, in his usual able and happj nanner, spoke of ,;Our Debt of (Iratl ude," his remarks finding a readj esponse in the hearts of his hearers lotarian Cromer told of the hare ;rork which is done gratutiously bj he local firemen, and of the sincen ppreciation of these cervices by ev v man, woman and child in Newber y. Then came Rotarian Zac-h Wright ecently returned from the Rotar onvention in Los Angeles, who spok< if "Me and Mary Miles Minter;" bu ;ven on this subject, Zach could no efrain from injecting into his re n.arks some reminiscences of the fin lepartment, all of which was greatly injoyed. Rotarian Sid Derrick was nex :alled upon to teli the assembiag< 'What Rotary Is'' and this he did ii lis inimitable manner. As was to b< ixpected, :Rotarian Derrick dwelt t< l large extent on "Solidarity" anc 'Jollity," and it is needless to sa: hat he is a past master in the dis ussion of the subjects. This Rotari in, in a few words, ably presente< he principles of Rotary and the goo< a Vtt mtJ VIJ1C11 Cciu uc a^LUiii}Ji:^wv:u OU^J in organization of the business me! >f a community. Next came Rotarian Earle Bibb vho is also chaplain of the Xewberr; ire department, who answewred th< luery, "What Can Rotary Do Fo )ur Fire Department." Rot^riai 3abb spoke as a fireman?and not a: i Rotarian?as he told of the need: )f the department and of the wa; n which those needs can be supplie< >y the city government and the cit ----- u 29 Ui ix c w uci i j . ivu tax iau jl-? c\ j v / emarks were most interesting anc ?ntertaining, and he concluded b? -eading a poem un the fire depart nent, which was written by a New jerrian. The poem was a gem aru t "brought down the house." Rotarian John Goggans then pro >osed a toast to Rotarian Henr kVelle, the chief of the Newberry fin lepartment, whose work as a fir< ighter has given this Rotarian n< itlle prominence throughout thi ;tate. Chief-and-Rotarian Wells thei ;poke in a most practical manner oi Tire Prevention," a 6ubject wit! vhich he is most thoroughly conver ant. He held the undivided atten ion of his hearers during the coursi >f his remarks, which teemed witl imely advice and admonition. Kotarian John Kinard next calle< ipon Hon. Jno. W. Earhardt, who i: he oldest fire-fighter in point o ervice in Newberry. Mr. Earhard ' - * +,.n:?w esponued m a nappy vein, icumf ;ome of the trials, troubles and trib ilations of the volunteer firemai ince he became a member of the lo al department nearly forty year: igo. Mr. Earhardt was for man\ rears chief of the Newberry fire de >artnient. The musical part of the evening'.5 rogram was all that could be de ired. With Mrs. J. P. Moon as acompanist, Miss Grace Xohn of North Carolina, who is visiting the familj >f her cousin, Rotarian Hal Kohn ecrotary of the club, rendered sevral vocal selections. Miss Kohn is noted soprano, whose charming peronality adds much to the beauty oi or voice. She thoroughly entranced he Rotarians and their guests with lor rendition of several selections /hich included Indian songs and | "Aprile/' the latter being sung in Italian. Miss Kohn was accorded a! rising vote of thanks by the assem-j blage. Then,, last, but not least, the Razoo sextette, composed of Rotarians Earle Babb, Jim Kinard, Haskell Kibier, Jim Moon, Ben Dorrity and Harry Dcminick, under the capable leadership of Rotarian BabJ), proceeded to present a program of highly artistic musical selections upon the Kazoo instruments. This program comprised operatic (?) and popular ' airs?but it is needless to say that the sextette kept the hearers guessing "which was which/' Well, anyway, th Razooera were applauded when they concluded?but there is now a question as to whether | the beautiful selections, or the con* ?L~.l 1 ^ _ elusion, prompted iiie appuiusc. ; It was a great evening for the Rotarians and their guests. The Rota-' rians were delighted to have the honor of entertaining the fire laddies, and the firemen, in turn, entered into the spirit of the meeting with the same zest and zeal that they exhibit in fighting conflagrations, which . means that they were "all there;" the speeches were all full of meaning, land from the heart; the vocal selec' tions by Miss Kohn, with the piano accompaniments by Mrs. Moon, proved In >10 rmp nf thp rirhpst treats that has come the way of the local clu) since its organization more than two years ago; and the Razoo sextette? 5 Well! 1 ?n~ ' <S> <$ . AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. <$> ?> <$> ! f? ^ ^ ^ <5; ^ *> <?> ? & J Regular meeting of Post No. 24, American Legion, Monday evening. Julv 3rd, at 8:00. Business of imj * portance will come up for consideraj tion. Come out and bring a new member with you. John B. Setzler, Publicity Officer. PLANT PEST BREVITIES * ' By C. A. Ludwig, associate plant rv f ]i r> 1 r\ <r i?t It has been shown that a tendency ^ to blossom-end rot of tomatoes is hereditary. Seeds should be saved from ? plants which show resistance. / One of the greatest influences fat voring the distribution of destructive - plant disease is the custom of pur1 chasing seed and plants from a dis2 tancel Raise the seed at home. 1 The fungicides which depend on >' sulphur for their action have ibeen - shown to be most effective in hot - weather. 1 1 The Mississippi experiment station i reports that pecan scab can bo con1 trolled by four or five applications of Bordeaux, beginning when the nute i, are first formed. y e Spraying reduces transit losses r from brown rot of stone fruits, as i well as orchard losses. 5 3 If Bordeaux mixture can not be 7 used on the day prepared, dissolve 1 a heaping; tablespoon of sugar in a - little water for each 50 gallons and s stir it thoroughly. This will make it 1 remain good much lonerer than it / weald do otherwise. Do not cultivate dec-ply near fruit J trees. Injured roots are apt to become diseased. / It is said of some boarding houses g that they "find out what the board2 ers don't like and give them lot;" of 3 it." Try this on the organism which 2 causes root knot. i' 1" 1 A reply is never hung, though alq ways firamed. SPECIAL NOTin 1 HAL'S ADS. Rcctcd plants: Coleus, verbena, vin] ca, geraniums, dusty miller, for window boxes, hanging baskets or s bedding. f t Kodak films sent off daily. Work rer turned promptly. 5 II* } Fiower baskets to add charm to your cut flowers. Large stock of them for you to select from. Some Ia; dies have thought them so attractive that when they came to buy c/ie they left with two. Rirth announcement cards. Solid an 5, nouncements of the stork's visit. *. Samples sent out if you like. .1 * Hal Kohn. 1 For Sale?Lot of flour sacks for s^!e cheap. B. B. Schumpert Co., Prosi 6-30-It Nitrate Soda?lust received a car. 5 Johnson-McCrackin Co. J 6-30-It FOR CONGRESS I Subject to the rules of the Dem[ ocratic party, 1 announce mysellf a candidate for congress from the ' Third congressional district. 1; SAM II. SHERARD. i For Sale?My jewelry (business in t Newberry. A wonderful opportu-, nity for some one to jret into a goine: business. Reason for selling haven't time to look after two stores. Lonjr lease, low rent. G. C. Cooper. Sumter. S. ('. PIANO SACRIFICE Due to inibality to keep up payments, we have had a high grade piano, in the best of condition, turned back to us. This instrument we can sell for a rare bargain, giving terms to responsible parties. For full particulars, address Ludden & Bates, Atlanta, Ga. For Sale?Xancy Hall potato slips, velvet beans, fertilizers, farming implements and calcium arsenate for poisoning boll weevil. Farm ers cooperative -rt-ssuciiiuuii, 11 usperity, S. C\, J. T. Hunter, agent. 4-3-811 taw Attractive prices on fruit jars, caps: and rubbers. W. Frank Lominack. i 6-23-2t I BARBECUE July 4 I will give a first class bar- j becue at my residence for the pub-: lie. Will sell meat and hash and serve dinner by 11:30. Come get your meat ar.d hash to take home and ! . enjov a good dinner. t J. M. COUNTS (>-2:;-2tp itaw Solid car Black Strap Molasses f<>1* j bo!1 weevil poison- just arrived. | Price \*ery low. Give us your order. \ i Bryson Grocery Co. G-23-4t; : : i STOCKHOLDERS MEETING ; The annual meeting of the s+oek-| holders of the Prosperity Cotton 0:1 Mill company will be held at :he town ! hall Friday, June .'JOth, ai 11 o'clock.! 0-20-41 j .Cherries in cream, chocolate covered.' special 50c lb. Gilder &. Weeks! I For Sale?Empty 9S-lb. flour sacks,1 heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery. EXCURSION FARES TO NIAGARA FALLS j Southern Railway will sell cxcur-j ;sion tickets to Niagara Fails on June; :21:3t, via Washington and P.RR, and; :on June 29th, via Washington, B. &j 0., Philadelphia . and Lehigh Valley j i FJi. at $34.50 for the round trip.; TV\;?c:a 1-ifwiii he limited 18 davs? for returning, allowing stopover privileges at Washington and principal points north. For full information apply to ticket agentij, or S. H. McLean, D. P. A., i Columbia, S. C. i 'For sale?125 bushels of Clay's peas: at $2.00 per bushel. F. 0. B. Newberry. A. 13. Miller, phone 2904. 5-19-ltaw 4t Worth Baseball Gloves?Well named. Show more value than any glove f T ca a f V? /a * linorl | bind dcaoun. : Genuine horse hide glove, $1.50 up.! Gilder & Weeks Co. 5'15-tfi . J 1 ! Pure Porto Rica Molasses for sale by. Johnson-McCracken Co. ! 4-11-tf i Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros. I 5-2-tf I Seed Corn, Woods' improved Golden! ?^/i wv,;to n fi\r* C'jlt hv _TnVtn-I t son-McCrackin Co. i 4-14-tf Goldsmith Balls?$2.00. Guaranteed for two games, twice as long as most $2.0? balls. Glider & Weeks i Co. 5-5-tf | I? : : ! That ?ood mixed chocolate candy Saturday, 40c pounds. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros. 5-2-tf 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 POMARIA I am a candidate for reappointment as musgiistrate at Pomaria and will abide the Democratic nrimary. J. B. BEDENBAUGH. FOR MAGISTRATE TOWNSHIPS NO. 1 AND 8 I hereby announce myself a candi: date for Magistrate for townships vv, 1 ;inn X and will abide bv the rules of the Democratic party. E. L. RODLSPERGER. j FOR MAGISTRATE FOR LITTLE, MOUNTAIN The friends of Mr. J. C. Wessinger knowing hi.-? fitness for the position; of magistrate do hereby announce, him for the position of magistrate fori the town of Little Mountain,-S. C.,j j*nt! pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. FRIENDS. ! FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN-' CUTPQ 1 A MP* S U1 w/ A V I am a candidate for*magistrate for townships Xo. 1 and o and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. j W. A. GRADDICK. j FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWN-! SHIP J. H. Dorroh is hereby announced as candidate for reelection as Mag-, istrate for No. (j township, pledged to abide the rules of the Democratic ' primary. j MAGISTRATE NO. 10 I The friends of J. J. Kibler desire. to place him in nomination for nia;ristrate fur Xo. 10 towonship and pledge him to abide the rules of the Democratic party. ?: MAGISTRATE NO. 5. John F. Miller is hereby announced as a candidate for magistrate for No. 5 township, pledged to abide the rules pleldged to abide the rules of the i of tiie Democratic primary. i ' ? - . 1 OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM ;.*! ' Friday, June 30 "THE FIGHTER" Conway Tearl Fox News Saturday, July 1 J-AUBREY COMEDY TWO REEL COMEDY TWO REEL WESTERN Monday, July 3 "A GAME CHICKEN" Bebe Danieis ^ GREEiN & GARRISON fl Attcrneys-at-Law Office Up Stairs > 1217V& Boyce Street M aMaaMBataawiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiwirt, I W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. Officc Exhange Bank Building 2nd Moor, Rooms 212 and 213 Office Hours: 1.? to 1 O'clock P. M? and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. Other Hours by Appointment Residence Phone 36 Office Phone, 66. ^ mmawrnia I will open my office for privats practice March 27th. Practice confined 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. ^ JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. 502-503 Exchange Bank Bldg. j G. E. CROMER Optometrist Over Bake-Rite Bakery EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated H. OlGBY" Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank BIdg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated M CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives. Will abide result of the Demo- . cratic primary. Platform, Lower Taxes, Observance of Sabbath, Education. Equalization Property, Roads, etc. J. WILLIAM FOLK. FOR MAGISTRATE | I hereby announce myself a can- I diciate for Magistrate for Townships Numbers 1 and 8, subject to the Democratic primary. If elected I shall endeavor to perform the duties of the i 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 TOWNSHI? R. M. Aughtry is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as magistrate for Township No. 4, and will abide the rules of the Demcoratic party. 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 TOWNSHIFS 1 AND 8 l ^ ' l am a candidate ior magistral*; xui < townships ^'o. 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 Democratic party. W. P. Allen. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4. I announce myself a candidate for magistrate of Xo. 4. township, sub ject to thr- Democratic primary. J. ERNEST YOUNG. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR NO. 9 I hereby announce myse/ a candidate 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 anounce myself as a candidate for reflection for the office of ProV.o n A will tV?o rocn if* JJdlV fj u?IU ?? Vi*V of the Democratic primary. W. F. EWART. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND 8 I am a candidate for magistrate for townships Xo. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. W. S. JONES. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN SHlfb 1 AINU 8 I an a candidate for magistrate for townships Xo. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. W. L. GRIFFIN ( ** * 1 it , V . . _ / >1