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V "MAXIE" LINDSAY AT REST ! IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY * t _ Former Newberry 3oy Died in Atlanta?Body Rests in Cemetery of that City Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Lindsay and Mr?. Furmav 'n. Dominick returned on Monday from Atlanta, after at-: tending the burial of their son and. brother on the previous Thursday. ' As before stated, Mr. and Mrs. Lind-; say and Mrs. Dominick went to At-, lanta before the death had occurred, j which followed the second operation;! the deceased, Horace Maxwell Lindsay, having undergone two very severe and serious operations for gall Stones and appendicitis. 1'he funer-j ill .services were conducted at o; r?Vlor*V at ihr? Assnriate Reformed! Presbyterian church by his pastor,! the Rev. S. W Reid. Mr. Lindsay's! home was at 316 Ormond street, At-j larrta. The services at the -rrave were j conducted by the Atlanta 'odge. Xo. j 20, Knights of Pythias, of which he J was a member, H. M. Patterson &: Son being in charge. The funeral was very largely attended and the floral offerings were ; most beautiful and in crreat Drofu-1 j sion, many of the designs beinc: of j the finest tributes ever shown at a burial, for "Maxie*' Lindsay, as he C.ntr M iff < ; . -r ^ Mayes Be for your t ruit, and Jar * \ ^ 1 f\ Mayes book & i i . Newberr \ "New Superio For Economical $52i F. O. B. The eyes of the world are en you ewe yourself to ?cck thi Let us show you the nrarv 'UNIT" now, is fceite* tHnil Central J. D. Qnattlebaum, F Newberr ? . ______ i tmjmmmmmmmpmammmmm+mmrnm . i .. ?BARB We will furnish a 1 . and refreshments at ^ 7*? All Inuguoi -c in c/afes Aai;e a specia old and young and er i W. A I JL JL * I 4 M. WBBW ??BBHI IHII .'JB?-i JL1 -J' iJLl I'UIU. I-JJL111^ li I! I d-^MJUL B H? H was affectionately called, was held h in the highest esteem wherever he o was known. At the time of his fatal t illness he was manager of the cold a storage department of the Atlantic i) Ice and Coal c. -poration, and when v he died every .use connected with that corporation in Atlanta closed its t doors and the great number of men ti attended the burial amidst the large a gathering of the people of +he city, y aii testifying to the love and respect c for the friend then being laid to his P eternal rest. a Young Lindsay was a noble boy y from his youth up, as every citizen a now living who knew him in his boy- n hood days will willingly say. Be- f fore leaving1 home he helped express < Agent Frank G. Wright in the run tl between Greenville and Columbia for a while. ! fi When but 18 or 19 years old he went to Atlanta and took a business n course. Completing the course he & accepted a position with the Indepen- S( dent Ice company in that ':ity. He w had only been with tna'; company a 0 lL - A T/^n on i f year wnen mu .^uanm, aw corporation, having, with the people ,r generally of the city, '?eeo:ne aware of his business and executive ability n and excellent moral deportment, sue- 0 ceeded in obtaining lis indispensable S services. The old company reluctant- ^ !y gave him up but consented to let tl ifr ie to w lii ol r in 1 f \ - ki tok More j in * hi Jars, Jar Caps ? ei D..LL ai i\uuuvrs ai m d( m_ooiMU ai it m i Variety Store ? , lo y, 5, c. ;; ! tg 4 ir Chevrolet" I | Transportation I 5.00 i * Factory ? 5 a j fhis wcrdciful car. It is a duty y s car ever fccfcre ycu buy. ? improvements iracJe. Evciy j? e:r aiwajs rr csi pc wei Mclor. jg Garage jl Personally in Charge g r * y, d. '? ? .j. ??-?.? j_ ? EBUE 11 I I f first class Barbecue % Peak on Saturday, | e arid County candi- g i invitation. Come ? i* joy a day with us. ? a ? * ? f v??n ? r i. MAtiAttLY || IDNEY LINDLER. | ? I im take advantage of tne better ( fFer. From that ti'ne uncil his unimely and deplorable death, ot the ge of 34, he was connected with the i nmense firm of which he was so aluabie a member. The fact of his so ionrr and con inuous connection with the coipora-J ion which gave him employment just fter entering the decade of his our.g manhood strikingly attests the onfidcnce reposed ii him by . is cmloyers. and also evidenced thr? hrm nd secure possession on the part of oang Lindsay of an unspotte 1 charcter in combination '*ich a Jetovmiation to discharge, well and faithullv. thp duties of n'^ office: v:r- : les which are not too common in' icse days and times. That his life as a success is evidenced from the act that he was quickly pic-moted to ic responsible pcwM^n ef general: i lanager of the dopaitmerC of the : re?at concern which had secured his irvices and watched his work, re-' arding him for faithful discharge f duty and excellent deportment, j' Besides his parents and nis sister 1 Newberry he is survived by two 3 '.'others, Oliver and Walter, both ow of Atlanta, and also by his widw, formerly Miss Mamie King of 1 unshine, Ga., and t\v-> children, arold and Mildred. # I' No boy or young man leaving home , >r life elsewhere ever surpassed iaxie Lindsay in those characteris cs displayed in what is called "mak- J lg ;:ood." He possessed all the ' rtues in the highest degree. The j1 riter knew him well, knew him a<s a ; 4 ttle boy, good and true, loving and Dedient; and as he was known to us;' his happy boyhood, so was ho also 1 nown to others in his manhood. No f1 ore beautiful trait in the character i' f any man can be portrayed by , rush or pen than his love for his j other, the faithful and devoted mo- < ier who bore him and suffered for ;m and would die for the child of ] ?r heart and soul. Maxie Lindsay | 2ld this trait unswervingly to the! id. He was devoted to his parents h id sister in Newberry as well as to 1 1, and they to him, but he loved his < other (and where is the boy that 1 :>es not love his mohter?) deeply j id fondly, which he showed by vis- < s whenever he could get off and in < any other ways. And now that he has been cut down !1 i the prime of life we wish to ex;nd our sympathy to the bereaved nes in their great loss; but their >ss is his eternal gain, as he is free ] om his sufferings and forever at *t. ( Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. t ominick and the family in Atlan- t i desire to express their appreciation J nd gratitude to the manv friends i" i that city who extended their aid, ^ ST their comforting presence and < iving deeds, during the fatal illness ^ id at the death of their loved one. , heir tender solicitude will ever be[ ) * ; I Sellsi I 1 a a *v Clothing, Ury 1 > Ready-tc For i Come a Globe Dry held in grateful remembrance. .Only1 those who pass under the rod can fully understand the agony of death in a loving household. Grievous a<3 it is when to all under one roof the end has long been expected, doubly so to the mother wno nears mai ner ooy in a distant city can not live and she hastens to see him once more before he gfoes forever from her loving clasp. As no heart will withhold soothing sympathy in.the hour of (lis-' trees and gloom, so will every heart extend love to the afflicted hearts in the dark hour of their sadness. TALK OF BRIDGE OVER CONGAREE I Suggested as War Memorial?Hope Richland and Lexington Will Join to Build Structure I*he State, 18. State highway officials r.:\ interested in a new bridge over rh:: Congar ec at the foot of Gerva-.i s-treet, connecting Lexington and Richland counties, and yesterday the suggestion Wii.s advanced that inc two foun-; tie- : :igf t join hands n eree'.ing a magrifcer.t arched memory: .nruc-, tu?e tnat would add m ich to the i-\- { tip.c-tr eness of the aproach !o .he c.*ap'.t?.l o'ty. and at .'ame ti no oo in. rVin-jp wrio ii - ] i:; the Wo'idvar The structure could be built for ap-: proximately $400,000, it was pointed 3ut, and for this tl^u^c could tccrm-i mod ate a two way r.read for vehlruhr traffic and two sidiwalks for pedt-?-! :rians. The present bridge is in bad , jondition and has already been class-j id rather poorly by engineers. An rt to start a t.iovM-no't fu'a n-jwj :ti'-cture would 'je met with z :eiJy. /v? _ _ i, v ^ i f.rrcnse, omciais jcmhi-. The tariff debate at least swells I :he Congressional Record. notice of'fTnal settlement I will make a final settlement of! :he estates of Susanah M. and D. E.! 3case in the Probate Court for New-! Derry county, S. C., on Wednesday,! he 23rd day of August, 1922, at 10; j'clock in the forenoon r.nd will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Executrix of said estates, j AH nersons having claims agairtot igainst the estates of said deceaseds,. = re hereby notified to file the same,! iuly verified, with th<? undersigned,; and those indebted to said estatesi will please make pavment likewise, j' ERVIN E. SEASE, Executrix. > Newberry, July 18, 1922. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FORI ISSUE OF CERTIFICATE. Notice is hereby given that certi-j ficates No. 393 for ten shares, No. ?00 for five shares and No. 37 for ihirty shares of the capital stock of the Farmers Oil Mill have been lo. and application for the issue of new stock for the said shares has been Tiade to the Farmers Oil Mill. Said rertificates being in the name of H. L. Parr. H L P \ R R dewberry, S. C., July 17, 1922. 7-18-4t / ? i mmmmmmmmwxtmman I" 1 ; : Goods Co. | / ?1 #t [ ++ i jj I M J i V I ! <~> i 4s! <*H i * I H ??! ? I! I *>| ' || Goods, Shoes, ' ?j j-Wear || U s , II II III II I I I II I I I I I III III.? ^ :nf/ See I < >! < ,-1 M ? ?1 * Goods Co. i 1 ?? I ii r s i i1 i M. g. ? On6 lot cf Ladies Qxf< arrived, ^mtfanteeci so!:< $1.98 One let of mer/s soiic dress Shoes $2.98 One lot solid leather me | shoes $1.88 One Bargain Table cr m Shirts, $1.25 value, sp< 74c One tabie of Percales, y 15c yd. Special bargains on curi peries at 10c yard fBWBBCBraDmKyOOMHMSSSSWX Special Prices on Clot} 1? I II in ? i ii iin???i ill ! ]%J/-a -a z "5 ^ rt A HZMJUWlil u i wwwwmifw 'jgw umuu*l*kx**2 -vjt mm nrni it \ / DO you get off wiill a 2 behind? Not ll^at there in being first, but there is n to be there v.Iien you want Tito olLfn:m^ enfictAieioi*'V I)< JL il\y iii\ JL ?line, lias suade it the first e wlro know from cxjscriez::*c x Becausc "Standard*3 i.^ ihe * . starting ami swii t on liic pie injj a minimum of ly*ht car: Mown out through sho.cx! delivers the maximum mile; "Standard" is unequalled": faction?under all coiulhio the proper grade of Polarii: i i Kc,;, i. Tl.? JLiiV ajuwlibml STANDARD (Nci\ ? ' rr/41 $ AT %-*m. jl ji jl&jL ! . ll ^ | i, t# j (vjj 9? 99 A y &d&aJ j t. >rds just | Dress Ginzhar s . ! leather i inche3 wid^, sj I 20c 1 leather j Tabic C ZM j 24c Spccial forFric n's sccut Dress and A iirx;i t 10 yarc . 5c ' infill*/ ens dress \ jciai at 10:30, Sock 5c ard wide Special oil Tui 3 to 3:30 at tain dra- Qn jyjonc]ay fa P. Coats Thrf * / the spool, 7 sp I !! >, BJ L IIU MmWMWPqjMMnWMWMMMMBi ling, Shoes, Dry Goods a to- Wear, Etc. TV, South Caro BaWCfflWiMIillB I.IK J BBLX'-. IZ^-WSTTVStMMBSlJ' 'II? 111 I ; - rvo tvfr f fhg* LPLS. ;ood start or docs your car lag j is usually any great advantage inch satisfaction in being able lot erfonnance of "Standard" Gashoice of thousands of motorists ii!r*L gasolines differ. hidastced xrasolizie it is quick k-ti j?. 11 burns completely, leavboij; practically a'i of which is lausl. li is high-powered and ::?e thai the motor can jnve vou. JT1 O J for uniform, year-round satisiis and in all makes of cars. Use e. It is jus I as satisfactory. r. ' :ed GasolineI is OIL COMPANY T \ - jersey; f 1 9 24 ^ i ?, ?a? . f '' rs, fast colors, 32 >ecial on Monday : yard i h, all colors specie 1 { : yard lay from 3 to 3:30 Lpron Ginghams, F \ Is to a customer yard s Jay from 10 to y* . 1 - -f s and Stockings pair ; 5 L # ( rkish Towels from \ i ' ** * 5c each : i[ * '<? Dm 2 to 2:30, J. & ' . K - i ;ad, 150 yards to -v"; oofs for - 25c r ' ! ? &; - -i . . ! . v>nd Ladies Ready 'I Ws . , r \ ' "i~x i c .** " TZf Una ? ? i, & j^Bgap a" "y&r IS ||iHi ** * * B^h ? 38 ||-JRJC?^MEnH^^^^^B PHf Vi lei Sign! ; ' t ib "