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friuav. ouiy n, PERSONAL k prosperous tfwGgr&xm?' ? ' . < Prosperity, July 10.?Instead of ^ the usual parties which have been * given m compliment to visitors, a delightful diversion was afforded the younger society set Thursday after- ^ noon, when Miss Rosalyn Miller com- m ~i? ?^4 u ^ \Iics.-.e T.ncile ? umntrnicu iici iijuuic, "s Howard, Margaret Halfer and Mar- ^ zaret Narey of Columbia with a picnic at Holly's Ferry. ^ Among the open air events recorded on the social calendar this week, j was a meeting: of the William Lester ^ chapter U. D. C., held in Puglvs pas-j* ture with Miss Ethel Saner as hos-; tess. During the business session it * was voted to make a donation to the { WoodrowWiLson fund. Mrs. J. D. ^ Quattlebaum had charge of the program and in her usual happy man-;? i ner told of the secession convention.; ^ The hostess, assisted by Miss Effie ** Hawkins served sandwiches and iced 4 bottled drinks to the members and.^ two invited guests, Mrs. M. B. Bec-i enbaugh and Miss Sallie Pugh. The following are attending Xew-j berry college summer school: Mrs. J. ^ D. Quattlebaum primary teacher, \* Mrs. J. F. Browne, Mrs. W. B. Bo in- " est, Jr., Misses Gertrude Bobb. Rusa A Mae Mitchell, Clara Brown, Moss j Feliers, Ethel Saner, Helen Beden- j ^ baugh, Betsey Hunter, Vera Living-) ston, little Martha Harman and Ha-{1 zell Bedenbaugh. 4 ? - . i ^ The Farmers Cooperative associa- g ticn held a meeting Saturday after- j noon and plans were completed for I i the potato curing house. The luni-! | ber has been bought from Hunter and j ^ Saner and work on the building will i begin about August 1. . * Mrs. B. L. Wheeler of Columbia is; 4 i v visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I * A. M. Counts. Vernon Wallace has returned from <m New York. \ Mrs. John Grant and children of j * Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.-WiLbur Ep-'^j ring of Reidsville are guests of Mr. ^ and Mrs. W. T. Gibson. ^ Miss Gertrude Bobb has returned ^ from a visit to relatives in Columbia.; i Misses Edna and Moss Fellers andj| little Mary Littlejohn have returned from Spartanburg. Miss Doris Boozer of McFeat's ^ Business college is on a visit to her ^ brother, Otis Boozer. Mrs. James Goggans and children ^ have returned to Columbia after vis- g iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Wyche. ^ Mrs. J. C. Schumpert leaves thisj| week for a visit to her parents at i ^ Remo, Va, before going to the Nor-) thern markets. j" Mrs. B. B. Schumpert is visiting i i relatives at Gary's Lane. || Lander Lever spent the fourth in j Columbia. j ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson of Co- ^ lumbia and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gib-j^ -V ? 1. 1 c I iuii ui oaiuu<i wcitr wtrth.-rnu at the horn*1 of W. T. Gibson. Mr. ana Mrs. James Haltiwanger and Mrs. A. D. Haltiwanger of Columbia spent Sunday with Mrs. Janie Reagin. Misses Annie Lee Mouledons and i Grace Williams have returned to Co-1 lambia after visiting Mrs. B. 0. Lovelace. Miss Elizabeth May had as her guests for the week-end Misses Haynie McGraw of Newberry, Elsie Pitts f n*n x j. r t-\ i p r\? I oi omversxreet, i^ouiee niiey 01 vjr- ^ angeburg and Miss Josephine May of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. O'Merle Lorick have 4 returned to their home in Columbia ^ after visiting the former's sister, Mrs. W. J. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Wm .Stork and fam-j^ ily of Columbia were guests Sunday A of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise. !g Mf?.<wrs R. T? Srhnmr.prt arid P C Singley motored to Leesville Tues-,^ day. Miss Rosa Ridgell of Batesburg is | the guest of Mrs. J. L. Wise. Mrs. Sam Spence of Columbia isjj visiting Mrs. J. D. Hunt. <* POLITICS OF BILL ^! i < >.$><?><$><$> ^> <$><?> <$ ' > $> <$> <?> <$> ' g Bv Alf Mason Old man Wilson had it hard j * ~ ,i A During nis last puonc rouna, q The way people criticised : ^ Would make any good man frown, Oid Bill Harding he begun, i k Thought he would make things go. Congress with him, would not shun,; Many points to them he'd show. ^ Nnw. hp finds it different some. A [The task in his keen judgment j a Is neither pleasure nor fun, For an early adjustment. , ^ He says Wilson has been wronged, ^ Subject to much unjustnees. f Perhaps it's fear of the throng ^ Asking for unfilled promises. j ^ I j Harding we see has some tact, H He must nurse the G. 0. P., 'a Must have every Democrat To insure proper unity. j ^ 4 V > ? Haltiwanger & Carp ??ajtM.iaMmicwcM?J??^waB?m< niw inr- mm I I JBM JU A ! STAR' t In spite of steady 5 Sale will be conducte< ? "The Growing Store < vice to our customers, notice of advance in { * back to normal. I THE UREA I j $ price before the adva: I lowest possible point i t Here is OPPORTU ? next two or three mo bought when prices v | sale starts SA TURD. i ? ?1 ? ~ ^ LADIES' SILK HOSE ~ Porfect quality, semi-full fashion. Sr & cial price the pair 7 ^ LADIES' FIBRE SILK HOSE . Seam back, perfect quality. Price t * pair 3 ^ ONE LOT LADIES' PURE SILK HOS] ^ Perfect quality, $1.50 value. Spec fc sale price $1. ^ LADIES' GLOVE SILK HOSE Stripes only, brown, gray, tan, white a bisck. Soecial sale price the pair ....$2. ^ LADIES' COTTON HOSE ) Elack, brown and white. Price t ^ pair 1 ? LADIES' LISLE 50c HOSE . B,_ k, white and brown. Special sz 9 p:.ce the pair 3 | 9 CHILDREN'S SOX y A big range of colors and qualities } select from at special sale price. t MUSLIN AND SILK UNDERWEAR r A big assortment and wide range P qualities to select from at special sa ^ prices. ^ MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Full r.ize, faced cuffs, made of good sc * viceable quality blue cheviot. Speci ^ sale price 6 ^ MEN S DRESS SHIRTS ^ Made full and long of nice quality pe . cale. Xeat patterns and good colors. Sp r j1 cnlti Tivi/>G JJ' v, cuit Mi ivv MEN'S SOCKS First quality, black, brown, gray a; navy. Special sale price, pair MEN'S COTTON HALF-HOSE Made of strong, smooth yarn, reinforc heel and toe, navy, black and brown. Sp cial price the pair 12 1MEN'S LISLE AND SILK SOCKS One lot of about fifteen dozen mer Lisle and Silk Socks, 35c and 50 valm Special sale prices the pair 2 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Balbriggan Undershirts and Draers. Special sale price the garment ....3 MEN'S OVERALLS All sizes, a good $1.00 value. Sale pri V the pair 7 | , LACES ^ 10c, 15c, and 20c values, edges and i sertions to match. Special sale price 10c TISSUE GINGHAMS * GOc and 65c Tissue Ginghams. Spec: } saie price 4 ' IT 1 I TIT I I i^CW UCi A. 8 ? ^ ? @ 4 ? ^ # 3 tenter The Growin OUr , A JLl A A rs SATl r advances in prices ir 1 on the same value g sf Newberry." If it \ , we might weli "sit si jrice, for prices are tr WLY CLEARANCl nee, and, further, pro in order to present va NITY RIGHT IN F mths and lay in your j ^ere down. If you pi AY MORNING. Tfc 3c ip.' r ' to ^ LACES Vals and Torchon laces, edges an l^e tions to match, now stock, values have sold regular at 10c yard, sale price, yard !r" 3 8-IN. EYELET EMBROIDE1 a A pretty quality for collars, cu I vests. Special sale price the yard PLISSE CREPE ?r- j A popular material for und ie- | white and colors, 35c and 39c 9c | Special sale price the yard 38-IN. SHEER NAINSOOK White, flesh, maize and blue 8c valu0 at 39c yard. Special sale pi yard ^ ed 30-IN. WHITE NAINSOOK 2 ) 30 inch white Nainsook, Zoc , Special sale price, yard !?s ! 36-IN. DOMESTIC LONG CLC js. I 20c quality. Special sale price yd 5c | 36-IN. DOMESTIC CLOTH i A pretty quality, equal in value w" | lish cloth that sells for 30c vd/ 9c , sale price 36-IN. BLEACHED PAJAMA Ct ce I . ! Worth 18c vara. Limit 10 yards "c i i tomer. Special sale price the yd. ... I n. | 36-IN. BLEACHING . i vrl Snppifli sale orice yd ? ? Ui C . 1 a v j v.. ^ r ^ TABLE OIL CLOTH ial Best quality white and colored t: 5C Cloth. Special sale price yard / / i^rif AT^i "I he U rowing y, > r~. . f* at y g Store ot IVewoerry m ? II II V %> %$ %?J JL JRDAY, J 1 HI 1 _ _ C i neariy an lines or gooc iving basis that has cha vere our habit to put pr eady" and gradually m uly advancing each daj I SALE offers you gc r". .1 11 tits on tnese gooas nav lues that will assure thi; RONT OF YOU. A supplies during this sale it off vour buying you \ a/ ?' -* w iat's the time to come. Millinery Clearanc Is there a woman who could not i extra hat or two at a price? Wh realize that the price named in th does not cover the cost of materi say nothing of labor. We need j tie more. Every hat must go, lose wl may, for the department must be ready for Fall business. Come in today and choose an hat for vacation and mid.summei The price is so small you'll never ( ALL LINEN TABLE DAIVL r ^ *? * T Tm Kin Fl o m o o Lr el inser- j iA-m. mi ijhicu that we Quality, pretty patterns, $2.50 va Special sa*e Pr^ce yard 5c 20X20 MERCERIZED NAPK ; A big value at our regular $2. iff and Special sale price, dozen ....$1.00 | 15X15 MERCERIZED NAPK Special sale priee, doz P V \V PIT* CURTAIN GOODS quality. . - . . 06-inch Marquisette, white Ecr 25c ty patterns, colored combinations id colors 50c and 60c qualities. , a big fiale price yard rice the 2,jC Marquisette, ecrue and \vh cial sale price yard A good selection of Cretons, quality, draperies and novelty curtain 19? special sale prices. ,TH 27-IN. CHAMBRAY jgc Stripes and solid colors, worth Special sale price yard 32-IN. FRENCH GINGHA! to En& Guaranteed fast colors, che ?~pecia p|aijs> Sells regularlv at 60c vd. 19c , " * sale price ^ T/N tt T-* r% lt^rvo v ui to cus- 20c, 30c and 45c Voiles, this .12 l-2c best patterns, light and dark Choose from the lot at special s yd 10c thi' -vard ; 59c, 65c and 75c Voiles and Swiss, this season's purchase. C a.ble ^ terns, light and dark colors. Che 25c th^ lot at special sale price the yd 11 VL VII * Store of Newber : Sou Haltiwanger & Ca }B^mMmBsaBtBBuamammtKsma Is, the Great July CI racterized previous ! fn mirsplyps ahr V/1 A |> V u? ? WW a; k up our goods wi i as business works i >ods bought at the e been squeezed dow s sale's success. nticipate your needs r. It's the last sale c vill surely pay mor ( BEACH CLO' Rp.-ifh Cloth. Coloi 0 pink, green, ami tan. Spi yard 72-IN. MERCERIZED TA use an Wor,h $150 yard> Spe en you yard as sale GINGHAMS , . 27-in. Dress Ginghams, a S' cheeks, stripes, plaids and Say lit- r.ervieeabie quality. Speci J.he yard Best quality Apron Ginj iat we be bought from mill today j out a loss for less than 1 made . ,, . sale price the yard 3'2 inch Dr^ss Gingham, quality, smooth, pretty fin I . , , . , , CAlia stripes, cnecKs, piaias ana r wear sa^e Pripe the yard . . 32-IN. ROMPER ( (DISS 1 . White, stripes, and sol:< the yard \SK * 32-IN. SOISE1 a heavy Highly mercerized, \vhit< lue. Spe- red, blue, pink and helio. $1.65 cial price the yard 32.IN. SHIRT M; ;ins 00 price. ^n0(- Patterns> ffood co $1.49 yar(! :INS BEST QUALITY P gj Very fine smooth finish, j 2nd dark colors, shirt and Special sale price the yard ue, pret- ORGANDIE and sol- 40-in. Organdie, white, Special endar. green, pink helio a: 38c sale price the yard 45-in. imported Organ* lite. Spo finjsh. white and colors 1C ? 1 price the yard Sunfast LADIES' GINGHAM goods at The material alone is w our special sale price, eac CHEVIOTS 15c yd. Dross and shirt patten 10c heavy smooth quality. Pric MS DRESSES AND i nnd Wr> hnvo a!)Out 15 spri Special dresses and about as mam 45c ?on's purchases. The style you can lincl your size in season's make a special sale price t colors, i 'i small fraction of its real ale price LADIES' SUN-FAIN SIL* 25c Ring and swagger stick Dotted navy, green, purple and h ood pat- never known this quality iose from for as little as our sp 45c Each ? ? ry th Carol ' & 0 ? ^ & CAS ?. rpenter Ann, @ s? <$, ? The 4,1 W a eran ? \v . ^ tee. tc-qitiii; i matt ? tor . I woul prev . agaii ! T1 jSout ?o vo n r?o ! lif t cai aiiu^ 1 0 base sales at A th<it pub! >ve ser- ?:cePti I ^>'iden ith each ? wui ^jbert, its way ; is n> ^: imtx ^ olins ? ,bt I W plea: i lowest aPP( n to the pTe ^ duti< ?|they ^ we j fnr thr :ing. ^ ea i >f goods Ji"7a e. The hold i A prot J * i tere: @ Tolt A* nati< rs, copen, heho, ^;is c] icial sale price @ ^ 25c ^ part BLE DAMASK @ ; cial sale price ~ . $1.15 * ; can ' ? ed a good colors, ^!offic solid colors. A al sale price ? ^ 18c ;Smr ?ham, could not @|unk and sold with- pres 6c yd. Special ; 10c WH a dependable ^ i ish, fast colors, ^ | solids. Special ? pijn 25c | :loth #| 1 colors. Price 1Gre, 2S? ? 0 "TE ^ peai ?, pongee, navy, kno1 50c value. Spe- ^ that 39c 4} venl VDRAS ^ quir lors, Price the char 25c and 39c ! T ERCALE ^ puu fast colors, li<*ht ^ 'stor dress patterns. "J 20c ? Hod S 4* Gre< tan, brown, lav- ? terd nd blue. Special A'be ^ ^ mis? lie, permant..: 0 thej Special sale ^ for 69c ^ grac DRESSES ^ wou 'orth more than ^ an<^ h $1.45 & has Grei - ~m;,i ?nirtr5 ^ a"d proi re the yard 15c ^ CQnJ SUITS ^ ng and summer T .g i suits, this sea- 0, y s are good. If + f0H< the lot we will ^ a fo hat will be only anj worth. ^ C UMBRELLAS $ ?; handles. Colons, ^ Qre lack, we nave nes? umbrella to sell CD ? eclal sale price. to j $3.75 m busj j^d 1 mat 9 ver} Jl ^ w i tific ma T, ifri * w, mat ^,lies E OF TOLBERT GETS ATTENTION **_J_ TL.i >u ncement irtciuc i nai v iuth Carolina Senator Will Oppose Confirmation State. ashington, July 5.?The considon of the nomination of Joseph ['oibert to be marshal of the :ern district of South Carolina . subcommittee of the judiciary nittee of the senate, of which tor Samuel M. Shortridge of ornia is chairman, is scheduled in unnamed day next week, ithout specifying, Senator Short; stated today that certain proagainst confirmation of Tolbert been received by the subcommitHe also stated that -when the er is under consideration, Senas'. B. Dial of South Carolina d be received for the purpose of ing a statement. Senator Dial, as iously reported, will protest net the confirmation of Tolbert. le senator returned today from 'n Carolina. He did not make pubhe ground on wh'ch he would his protest, but it is understood he will review the history of Reicanism in his state since the inior. of the administration of Prest Harding. It is expected that he declare that, in his opinion, Tol, in consideration of his record, ot an ideal man to be made an >rtant court official in South Cari. ;nator Dial said toaay: "it is unsant to proceed against any one jinted to office. But certain duconfront a senator when his peosend him to Washington and such ?s must be regarded, whether are pleasant or not. I feel that should be very careful in su.Terthe confirmation of men appoi^to hold office in our state. It is duty to oppose the confirmation ny appointee I do not regard as ifactory and it will not suffice, I it. that I simnlv register mv est by a negative vote." he case is one of the really insting which pend in Washington. >ert is the oldest member of the onal Republican committee and hairman of the state committee, is spokesman of the Republican y in South Carolina and as such appointment by the president was iral. His reiection bv a Remibli senate, after he had recommendppointees for practically all other es, would be to a certain extent, east, sensational. he intention of Senator E. D. th regarding the Tolbert case is nown. The senator is absent at ent. AT WORLD NEEDS IS PEANUT SHELLER lored Invention Here Brings Inquiries From Virginia snwood Index-Journal. ne thing the world needs now is a tut sheller. Probably you didn't tv that, but the faintest rumor such an instrument had been in:ed in Greenwoood brought inies from the peanut growers exlge of Virginia. he inquiry followed the recent lication of the following facetious r% *11. y in me ureenvme neumuia. Henry C. Tillman and Samuel C. ges, prominent capitalists of ?nwood, were in Greenville yesay. While no information could obtained from them as to their sion here it was reported that r are seeking a suitable location a plant to manufacture high le nutcrackers for peanuts which Id save the consumer much time effort. The luxurious implement been invented by E. P. Wideman enwooa newspaperman, it is miu) has found much favor with many ninent citizens of that city who itantly foregather at the depot to ?rve who is coming hither and who oing thither." esterday Mr. Hodges received the )wing letter from Frank Fooshe, rmer Greenwood cour.ty resident, now secretary of the peanut vers exchange: Is the attached clipping from the enville, S. C., Piedmont real busi or a big joke? [f it is the real thing I want you >ut me on to it as a part of my ness is to keep up with what is ig in the peanut world. I am mighty glad to say that our inization is still moving forward, that some day we expect to be g factor in the peanut game. When you people in Greenwood ity get to growing peanuts then II coming down to see you. As a ter of fact I used to grow some 7 fine peanuts at Coronaca." ome movie stars shine best by *r iai ligui. : is worth thinking about, this ter of thought and the force that behind it.