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u wm ??I J ! mm\ m I- J--II ? ? ??? ? ? ?"i???TT? mi i i mm ?? iTnwimf-fn 1?n rrmnna n ? 1 m? VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 54. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR NEWBERRY COLLEGE SUMMER I | SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY } i Enrolment Already Fills Dormitory? Strong Faculty and Popular Lecturers Compose Faculty The opening exercises of the 1922 Newberry College summer scnooi win be held in Holland hall Monday, July 10th, at 0:00 a. m. An interestingprogram has been arranged and the public is cordially invited to attend these exercises. The enrollment has already practically exceeded that of last year. Many teachers have enrolled to work for credit on their certificates. A good many students have enrolled aiso to secure college entrance credit. The college authorities are greatly encouraged over the outlook ior the summer session. The faculty with their subjects are as follows: E. B. Setzler, English. W. K. Gotwald, history and Latin. G. P. Voigt, modern languages, j F. D. MacLean, high school athIletics. J. C. Kinard, mathematics and science. Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, primary methods.' E. T. McSwain, high school meth oas. L. C. Moise, writing and school music. Miss Elizabeth Dominick, practical school art, and others. Popular lectures on citizenship, business law, and other subjects of import and interest will be given during the session by Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, Dr. S. J. Derrick, and other prominent nublic sneakers. x ? X" i A feature of the summer school will ibe the athletics coaching school to be conducted by Coach "Dutch", MacLean. Coaching classes will be provided by special arrangement for those students desiring to make up back work. It is the ambition of the college to conduct a summer school that will be of direct practical benefit to those who attend. j Reservations for children of first - ? ? J A AMnp* /\ 'lMC-'h f A ana S'jcuiiu giaue wuu >?ion w enroll for the practice classes in primary methods under Mrs. Quattlebaum may still be made upon application to Jas. C. Kinara, ' ector of the summer school. Since the number in the classes will be limited, it is necessary that application be made at once. The college is anxious that many children in the community uike advantage of this training. It is really worth while to the child. Death of Mr. Berry Rikard Mr. Berry Bartow Rikard of near Bachman chapel died "suddenly at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Thos. D. i Kinard, 614 Rodelsperger street; I West End. Mr. Rikard and his family had come to the city for the 4th of July celebration. He was apparently in his usual health in the morning and at the dinner hour. After rlinnpr Mr. Rikard was resting on the bed. not feeling: altogether well. Upon hearing him moaning those of the family present hastened to him, but he died in the arms of his son-in-law I before anything could be done. Dr. L T. W. Smith had been called promptP ]y, but Mr. Rikard was dead before I the doctor arrived. The burial took place at Bachman chapel on Wednesday afternoon at o o'clock, service by Rev. S. P. Koon, assisted by Rev. W. H. Dutton, in the presence of a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends. Mr. Rikard was GO years old. He leaves a widow, formerly Miss Rebecca Bobb, and the following children: L. S. and F. S. Rikard of the oounty, J. B. and E. B. Rikard of Atlanta, A D Rikard of the home place. Mrs. T. D. Kinard and Mrs. R C. Williams -< ttt x t- i i *r:__ ; 1. OT VY CSX. tr.G ana .U..SS tiamc umai u of Oakland. He is survived also by one brother. Mr. S. A. Rikard of Long Lane, and a sister. Mns. G. W. Kinard of West End. Ladies Aid Society The Ladies Aid society of the Church of the Redeemer will meet Monday afternoon, July 10th. at <5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hipp, with Mrs. B. B. Hiller as associate hostess. ENTERTAINMENT AT POMARIA HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGH'i An entertainment will be renueret in the Pomaria high school auditoriun by local talent Friday night, July 7 at 8:30. Admission 101 and 15 cents Refreshments. 1. Music?Marion Setzler. 2. America?Mary Hentz. o. Duet?Misses Setzler and Kent: 4. Reading?To be suppplied. 5. Song?"Gypsy Wanda"?Mes i dames Pinner and Riggsbee. . 6. Trio?Misses Setzler, Hentz an< Setzler. 7. Male quartette. 8. Reading?Eleanor Richards. 9. Recitation?Louis Aull. 10. Play?A Recipe for Potat< ruading. 11. Solo?"I Ain't Nobody's Dar ling"?Mr Martin. 12. Duet?Misses Setzler am Hentz. 13. A Selection of Male Quartette 14. Reading. 15. Invitation Track Meets?Mes srs. Aull and Lominack. 16. Solo?Miss Richards. 17. Trio?"Sweet Bunch of Dai sies"?Mesdames Pinner and Riggs bee and Dr. Johnson. 18. Monologue?Mr. J. C. Aull. 19. Duet?"Not Now But Later" ?Miss Setzler and Mr. Loniinack. 20. Negro sermon?Mr. Ringer. 21. Solo?Miss Marion Setzler. 22. Chorus. Silverstrect Rev T. F Suber rilled his pulpit Sun day, and the sacrament of the Lord': supper was administered. Rev. R. Smith preached mornim and night at the P. H. church. Miss Ollie Berry has returned fron a visit to her grandparents, Mr. am Mrs. C. H. Swindler, in the Bethanj section in Saluda. Mrs. Lillie Swindler and son o. Saluda visited at the home of he] daughter, Mrs. J. C. Berry Sunday Miss Violent Andrews of Alcoiu i; a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs V. V. Pearsall. : Mrs. M. H. Pearsall visited he grandmother, Mrs Jane Glenn in Sa luda Sunday. Mrs. Glenn is an octogenarian, and has lived to see th< fifth generation?her son, W. S Glenn of Saluda, Mrs. V. V. Perirsall her granddaughter, Mrs. Alice Floyd 1 her great granddaughter, and Mrs Floyd's little son making the fiftl generation. Mrs. Glenn is in fairly good healith for a woman of her age 8G years. Mr. and Mrs. Sealum Perry spen Sunday in Saluda with relatives, i Mr. Dan Ward spent the week-en; here. Mr. and Airs L. l jL,eiizse> v.silv-u i. Columbia the past week. Raymond Blair of Xewberry wa here on business this week. The Children's Missionary societ; of the Lutheran church met at th< home of Mi-s?. Ma2-k Nichols one da? the past week. i Several of our younjx people wen to the river for a fish-fry and sonn went to Xewberry on the fourth. Maifett Fant was in Newberr; Monday. The Misses Martin visited in New T ! 1 5/-} u V Miss Man- Martin is visiting at th ! "home of Mr. and ??Irs. Blair in New berry. Messrs. Blair and Pears-ill spen Sunday in Columbia. i Miss Maude Bledsoe of Helena i visiting1 her aunt, Mrs. Matt Berry. Mrs. B. M. Havird visited her mo ther. Mrs. L. Long, this week. | J. Alewine made a trip to New j berry this week. i Mr. and Mrs. Butler visited in th* ; country the past week. Mrs. E!la Blair of Columbia is ex pected here during the next f;nv days Otto Nichols went to Newberry o the glorious fourth of July. I Miss Helm Louise Gruber and INTi Geo. V. Shealy were united in ho!; ; wedlock on Saturday afternoon, Jul; 1st, at the Mayer Memorial Lutheran parsonage, Rev. W. H. Button pei forming the ceremony. The oecasio ; was one of quiet and simple beaut\ witnessed by a few relatives an . friends. The young couple left immediatel i on the 3:30 C., X. & !.. train fo j their wedding trip. THE NEWS OF FOMARIA ! , . Teachers of High School Elected? 1 School Growing in Favor?Highl way Work Under Way . j Pomaria, July 5.?The ball tean here will play a game of baseJuli 1 with the Prosperity bail team tean: ! Thursday afternoon. A good game t will be expected as both teams ruvt some good nlavers on them. ; O The Xeweli Contracting compam have s pitched camp near the old i Counts home about three miles easi of here and have begun work grading out ihe road which will be worked from Mr. Caldwell Ruff's to the Lex i ington county line by Pomaria. j Col. Aa'am L. Aull had a family I reunion July 4th to which most ol - his children anil grandchildren were i present at a fish fry and picr.ic din1 ner. This gathering has been a cus{ torn for several years. The trustees here have been very 1 fortunate in securing a fine corps oi . teachers for the coming session, with Prof. J. Holland Jbeaenoaugn as pim: ciple, Mrs. L. B. Bedenbaugh, Miss .' Marion Setzicr and Miss Cromer anc . Miss Brown who are by no mean? j strangers here, and the best schoo year is expected. Many new patrons ' who have never patronized the school have asked to let their children comt : : to the school. j Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh ; Dr. R. J. Johnson and Master Bemai: Pinner motored to Hendersonville i Snndav and will spend a few days ir - the North Carolina mountains. Mrs s Johnson and Margaret went several j days before them. r Mr. Thos. Epting from Texas stopped over here to visit relatives in re^ j turning from the oid soldiers' reunior ^ al Richmond, accompanying him if . Miss Lena Mae Epting and Mis.s Grace Kinard from Oklahoma. Mr. John A. Summer is in New Jersey spending some time at hij daughter's, Mrs. Virgil Sease. Mr. Gary Huggins of Manning is s here visiting Dr. H. H. Huggins. ' ; Little Christine and Rebecca Bed enbaugh are spending a few days ir v Prosperity while Mr. and Mrs. J. B Bedenbaugh are in North Carolina Mrs. J. L. Minson and son Harolc s ' have gone to Atlanta for a few day: ' to visit relatives > Mr. and Mrs. Olin Shealy and fani > ilv of Clinton spent several days hen with Mr. Shealy's parents and othei 1 relatives. "* i Mrs. Eiva (Jumey of Chattanooga ? who has been on a few weeks' visr horp to hor sister. Mrs. J. W. Crair. t left for Walhalla. j Mrs. R. J. Worley and children wil 1 leave in a few days for Smokemont N. C., to visit her father. 1 Mr. J. H. Alewine of Xewbern : spent the week-end at Pomaria. si Miss Mary Rebecca Setzler has : gone cn an extended visit to her sis ter. Mrs. S. C. Gordan at Andrews. Mr. John D. Sheeley has gone tc '* Johnston and Aiken for a few days i j visit. 1 -Miss Frances J-ientz nas .uune u 2 "Whitmire to visit her grandmother Mrs. Marion Setzler. !>' Mr. L. A. Sheley and family wen to Newberry and spent Sunday a' - I\fr. Sheeley's brother's, Mr. Jas. P Sheeley. t Mrs. T. H. Wedaman and son Thos - of Johnston spent the week-end a Prof. D. L. Wedaman's. t> CI 1,. cnn Plonrl. ^ -VJLI'S. OIllTcll > CU t i ova VJUU ?. are hero on a visit to Mm. She-aly': s father, Mr. John J. Crooks, and wil return to their home in Savannah ir the late summer. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bedenbau?!" - and baby spent Saturday and Sunday at Xinety Six. e ZNIiss Catherine Fulmer is visiting ; Miss Nellie Rae Seybt. 1 Miss Doris Wactor of Columbia i: . visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. S. Sheeley ii ?>II:-. Delia Koon of Xewoerry spen Sunday with Mrs. J. D. Koon. i xxx i Is Composer of Son?s y Edgefield, July 1.?Mrs. Alleei y Smith is making a name and fame foi n herself as a composer of songs. Th< - words of her song, '*1 Want a LittI* n Sistny' have recently been set to mu sic by George Uratt, Jr., ana primet 1 by the World Music Publishing cor j poration of Now York. Mrs. Smiti y has also composed other songs tha r | "will be issued from the press in < 1 short time. i j ? . ^ vy ^ <$> <$> <?> j i ? @ | -'< > AMONG THE SCHOOLS <S>' i ! r <i> j ?v . 'i, V- '}.> ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "? 'V \ ' The schools have closed for the sos-, i sioii but the work in the office does 1 not k't up. Tuesday i attended a i rally at Little Mountain where an en-' ?'tertainment was had for the benefit of the improvement association, i There was a fine barbecue dinner served and short addresses were made i | by E. H. Aull and Dr. Freed. The :' association is working to raise money r to place seats in the auditorium and I: it is a very commendable undertak .ling; of the association. i o , i I drove over in the afternoon to : | the home of Mr. Adam L. Aull where :! he was having a reunion of his ia:n ; ilv and a few friends and neighbors. ' There were around sixty persons and ! a fine dinner was enjoyed. I arranged while there to meet with the :' trustees of the Central district to i have the lot surveyed t?o that the .! building of the school might be com i j menced. I i i 11 Wednesday morning' I drove down I land alone: the way picked up Rev. J. ; j C. Wessinger to survey the land for I i the building. I left in time to reach : the home of Mr Adam L. Aull Toy sev| en o'clock and I was there at that > j hour. I had a good breakfast and t i we were soon out with the surveying : j party and by 12 o'clock I was in II Little Mountain on my way home. ; The trustees and Mr. Aull said they ' did not expect me because of the I rain. I mention this here to say -i-T? - j tnat it- taKOS a linn; mure man n iaiu - j to keep me from making my api j pointments. It was a pretty r ought 31 (hy to survey .but we did it and now J, the job is over and the trustees are J in position to go ahead and contract 'j for the erection of the building. 5 i . I i Friday r.nd Saturday I hold an ex5 animation for Winthrop for scholarships and also for entrance. So you " J will see that there is not much of a I | vacation JLOr tilt: tuuutv ^upv,xiii | tendent of education. But then I like .! to work and the more you give me II the better I fee!. sj E. H. A. - HAD BEEN HANGED *; Mysterious Skeleton Unearthed Near Ward I 11 t; The State. , | Ward, July 3.?Grave diggers j while digging a grave at Dry Creek 1' church yesterday, dug into a grave , i that seemed to have been dug in the i wrong place and unearthed aVkelcton finding a rope around the neck with j a lar^e knot in the rope under the ; right ear. i The condition of the skeleton show ed that it had apparently been buried ) some 50 years. Parts of the coffin * j remained and the plate with the j words, "Rest in Peace," could i,e eas ) i'v read. ! * ': There seems to be some mystery concerning the 'identification of the t j body. The grave itself was where no ^ | grave was supposed to be, and the oldest inhabitant of the community j knows nothing of any one who had been hanged being buried in the cem' etery. % ; Card From Mr. Chi'cl 5 Editor of The Herald and News: Without having consulted me some 1 of our citizens have, in the columns of your paper, suggested my name as 1 j a candidate for the house of representatives from Newberry county. I ! cannot but be deeply appreciative of i r the confidence they have expressed in ; me and my fitness for the high po > sition. . i It seems but right and fair that, t under the circumstances I should take j the first opportunity to say publicly^ j that, while 1 thank those who would (thus honor me, that I am not, and 1 shall not be, a candidate for the of1 fice. The position I now occupy at r thV> time requires all my time and ^ ! energies. 2t Thanking those who have a desire * to express their friendship to me. I i alii. "j Very truly yours, *! E. E. Child. i Auto thieves have put many a man i on his feet. i NEWS OF LITTLE MOUNTAIN !; I Woman's Missionary Society Entertained by the President?Many People Coming and Going Little Mountain. 5. L., .juiy o.? The Woman's Missionary society was entertained by its president, Mrs. J. M. Sease, at her home on last Tuesday evening. The doors of the parlor, sitting room, dining room and halls were thrown together and artistically decorated with ferns and cut floweis, giving the general appearance of a large flower garden. As' the crowd gathered each was directed , to the table containing the name of her birthday month. Each table was given a puzzle to solve. After the puzzle was solved it was found to be the words Thank Offering. During the social hour the hostess., assisted by blisses Elberta Sease, Louise Shealy and Ada Brady, served ice cream and cake. Mrs. E. A. Wheeler returned to her home last Saturday from the Columbia hospital. Dr. Ralph W. Sease reached home Monday from the Roper hospital, Charleston, where he has been working for the past year. He will spend the summer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Sease. 1 Miss Evelyn Wise attended the Taylor- wedding in Greenwood Thursday, being one of the bridesmaids. Mrs. A. C. Summers and little son A. C., Jr., visited Mrs. Summers' pa.1 1. n/i.. Hf ,.o T T4 renis tms ween., jh anu .uio, ?. Stockman. Miss Helen Summer, a member of the faculty of the Little Mountain high school visited friends here this week, coming for the educational rally Tuesday. W. B. Wise of Leesville visited rel, atives here this week, i W. A. Counts, Marion Counts, J. Harold Wise, A. N. Boland and Dr. J. -M. Sease were business visitors to Columbia Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frick spent last Friday afternoon in Columbia. Little Miss Rosalyn Stoudemire .visited her grandmother, Mrs. Quilla j Derrick of Chapin last week. } Misses Margaret and Willie Mae Eargle of Columbia are visiting their j grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Buland. i t-? i? ti ^ - Qil vorsfrprt Miss iiuoy ui spent last week-end with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Long. Little Miss Annie Belle Cumulander is visiting her grandfather at Chapin. 1 J. D. nad F. M. Boland, J. D. Boland, Jr., and Carlin Shealy of Clin! ton spent Tuesday here Julian Boland of Columbia spent j Tuesday here. Mrs. Martin Cannon and children of Chapin visited Mrs. Cannon's pari ents last week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Boland. j Mi> and Mrs. Milledge Shealy of i Columbia visited the former's par; ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shealy Sunday. I Miss Nell Brady of Columbia was home for the week-end. ! Lawrence Brady is spending a fewdays with his mother, Mrc. Emma Brady. ! Mrs. J. W. Ballentine and little l i son Fred of Leesville are visiting j'Mrs. Ballentine's parents, Mr. and I Mrs. -Jno. A. Sheaiy, sr. Byrd-KIettner The pleasant news reached this city of the marriage in Hartsville on last Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, of Miss Etta Elizabeth Byrd of Florence and Mr. Silas Johnstone KlettI'ner, formerly cf Newberry with ; headquartei\5 now in Florence, traveling from that city. The bride taught domestic .science at the higr'n ^school in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Klettner took a bridal trip to Wrightsville Beach. The many friends of the genial ''Si," not only in Newberry but along the line, wherever he radiates his friendly smiles and greetings, will shower pleasant congratulatins upon him and " 1 J 1-:- r?:.. wis ft Tor mm ana ms iau uiiue mau.v , happy returns of blessed anniversaries. Mrs. J. R. Milam of Greenwood is spending the week here with her | daughter, Mrs. W. E. Adair. EVERYTHING READY FOR !C OPENING SUMMER SCHOOL When the faculty of the Summer I school at Newberry college meet on O ~ ".no r\ TV1 in , UdlUi UdJ Cl L *J .\J \J ill. lii wag v. viivQ . office, they will consider matters pre- j liminary to the opening of what! promises to be the most successful j session. No effort has been spared s o?i the part of the college to provide o facilities of instruction that will I make this summer school at "New- p berry" second to none. Many teach- r ers and prospective college students i? have already enrolled. Practically s all available- dormitory space has i been taken. J a The public is cordially invited to t attend the opening exercises to be c held in Holland hall on Monday ? morning, July 10th, at nine o'clock, i lltlL, ! e Urges Women to Enroll ; 1 Mv Df-ar Club Women of the Western j District: c Repeating my greeting of some ? weeks ago by letter to each ciub, I t come again to you with heartfelt 1 wishes for the perfect fulfillment of you with heartfelt wishes for the per- z feet fulfillment of your aims and as- i pirations. I The period of rest and restoration i which usually falls to our clubs dur- r ing the summer months is denied us f this year, the women of the district i aeing keenly alive to the great issues < of the day. We find them going from 1 door tQ door with petitions, calling t for elections on school bonds, or the ? raising of taxes for the support of schools, with a splendid conception r of duty in the matter of signing the t Democratic club .rolls and enlisting t the interest of men and women in * the vote, realizing the sacred obligation that every citizen should do his < part, "that the world may prosper ? and happiness and content come to all." | fVio orronf wnrlf fif OUT elub WO JH mv men there rings a note of true and loyal citizenship that we love, and ' honor. If we do well, let ug do bet- 1 ter. I urge upon each woman of the '< district to go forward vigorously in i work of enrollment without delay, i until every man and woman has sign- I ed the Democratic club roll. < With my esrnes:; cooperation and i assurance that it gives me pleasure to serve you, I am, ? Faithfully yours, (Mrs. James H. Patterson) Isabella t r>? <-4-, j j raui-j juii. WOMEN CAN NOT SERVE ON JURIES i / Wolfe So Advises Mrs. Julian B. ( Salley j t \i The State. ' i Attorney General Wolfe yesterday, advised Mrs. Julian B. Salley, third t regional director, National League 01 <= Women Voters, that women are not ] qualified to act as jurors. Mrs. Sal- 1 ley wrote Mr Wolfe that women were 1 rather timid about registering for fear they would be subject to jury duty. They can not serve on the jury in the circuit courts, Attorney , General Wolfe says, as the constitu- ^ tion provides that the jury shall be j composed of 12 men. An act of the legislature in 1921 , c also specifically exempts "female ^ electors" from this duty, the attorney j 1 ?,1,\T,.o QolW Wic lor. jiciicxiii auvisca .aioi wqju-J. *.*.1.^ ^ ter is as follows: "Replying: to your letter of June i 30 I note that you say that the worn- t en are timid about registering for voting for fear that they will subject themselves to jury duty, and request- j. ing my advice in the premises, I remind you that I have heretofore held j that under Section 22, Article 5, of j the state constitution, women are j not quailfied to act as petit jurors in the circuit courts inasmuch as tV.e constitution p coti i um.-o y that the petit jury in the circuit c courts shall consist of 12 men. How- Y ever, to set at rest all differences of a opinion on the purt of women voters, the general assembly, by act ap- c proved March 7, 1921, (See acts 1921 c pages 2(30-270. inclusive), amended ) Section 4037, Volume 1 of the code t of 1912, so as to include in the hst f of those exampt from jury duty 'f?-' male electors.' Hence,* the tear ot i jury duty should deter no woman a from registering: and participating in the elections, either the primary or t the general election." J( ... 9 IOV. HARVEY TO VISIT NEWBERRY THIS EVENING -ocal Lodge to Give Entertainment for New Members?Several Grand Lodge Officers Coming Governor Wilson G. Harvey is to >ay his first real visit to Newberry ince he became the chief executive f the >;tatc when he comes to be with Julaski lodge, No. 20, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows totight (Friday). Cicverrnor Harvey s an Odd Fellow of mmy years tanding and has headed the order n South Carolina as grand master nd has also represented the memiers of this jurisdiction in the sovertign grand lodge of the United !tate<=. The local lodge has extended rim an invitation to take part this - - * . i vening in the installation 01 tne odge officers for the ensuing term. With Governor Harvey there will ome Dr. S. F. Kiliingsworth, the rranci secretary, Mr. W. A. Hantske he deputy grand master, and Mr. A. 3. Langlev, grand representative. k At this meeting Pulaski lodge will ilso give welcome to a big class of lew members who have just competed all their lodge degrees. Refreshments will be served and the nembers anticipate a great get-together meeting. Pulaskia lodge is :ast increasing in membership. It is luite a compliment to the Newberry >ranch of the order to have at one ;imo >'o many Odd Fellows of high itanding in the frattrnity to visit it. Governor Hary ;v and thv Fentlenon wVin mrnp with him nlan to re urn to Columbia after the meeting )ut they will be urged to spend the light in our city. j ORIGIN OF "THE OLD OAKEN <S> BUCKET" By Mrs. Anna V. Pearsall Most every one has read the poem, 'The Old Oaken Bucket/' but perlaps do not know what inspired the iuthor. iuthor, Samuel Woodworth, to write t. It is said that he was then a ninter, working in New York. One lay he went into a bar-room, called :'or brandy and water. After drinking, he said, ""This is superior to anything I ever drank." " 1 AM A "AO;" said a ccmraae, mcic 10 vum ;hing which you and I used to think iar surpassed this in the way of irink." "What was .hat?" asked Woodivorth. "Fresh water that we used toirink from the old oaken bucket ,hat hung in the well after our return rem the hay field on a sultry sumner day." The rythm of the phrase, "the old >aken bucket that hung in the well," truck Wood worth at once and the ? ' " -A I-:- l Dicture 01 tne wen at n:s uujuuuu lome came to his mind, and in a few icurs he had completed ths poem. Boozer-Havird Mrs. Georgia Boozer, daughter of Vlr. B. B. Hair of Prosperity, and Mr. rlenry D. Havird, Magistrate Dougas' live-wire deputy, were married )n Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock it the parsonage of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, by Dr. C. A. - - - u: <reea. it was a quiet weuumg, <m,ci ,vhich hte pair left "or the home of Mr. Havird's s^ter, Mrs. J. B. Haiger, in Salisbury, N C., motoring hc*-o for a brief bridal visit. Mr. W. R. Watson of Whitmire is a andidate for the legislature. See lis card elsewhere in this issue. Mr. P. B. Ellesor is a candidate for magistrate from No. 10 township, -lis announcement appears in this issue. Mrs., J. L. Bowies and her young :randdaughter, Miss May Bowles, acKv \T?* P D Smith. Jr.. lave returned from Augusta, after trending the burial of Mr. Bowles. ??Ir. and Mrs. Jno. A. Lindsay were ailed to Atlanta Thursday on acount of the illness of their son, Mr. Jaxie Lindsay, who is in the hospital here, having undergone an operation or appendicitis on the 4th of July. Cant. M. M. Buford has gone to jlenn Springs for rest and recupertion, which we hope he will get. Sheriff Cannon G. Blease attended he state convention of sheriffs in Jreenville this week. ? -* -3?