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EIGHT PURELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many People, Newerrians and Those Who . Visit Newberry Mrs. Ralph Grant of Prosperity; was admitted to the Baptist hospital and Mrs. L. S. Long of Prosperity was dismissed Tuesday.?The State. Cpfl. B. Cromer and Prof. Gilbert P. Voigt were among those' addressing the large and enthusias- i tic audience at the Delmar reunion! last Friday. i Miss Frances Caldwell is visiting; Miss Mattie Lou Oxner in Brookland.i Miss Caldwell will return home to-; day, accompanied by Miss Oxner. Dr. Paul Knotts accompanied Mrs. j Knotts to Hendersonvilie last Satur-j day. He returned to his work here and Mrs. Knotts will spend awmie m the mountain city. Mrs. H. N. Greneker, with Mr. and Mrs. T. B: Greneker, of Edgefield reached Newberry Wednesday afternoon on a visit to Miss Carrie Greneker, who continues critically ill. The former will spend a while in the home, the young couple remaining for the day only. ' ? Miss Mary Paschal of Mount Carmel, after visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Alma Hays, left Wednesday for a visit to Abbeville before JLClUIlllilg HVSKX^* Taxi Driver Hodge, while on the way to Whitmire Tuesday, saw a car turned turtle. He went to the stranger's assistance and helped him on the way. Mr. Hodge does not know the man's name. The stranger escaped from the accident without serious injury. Walter Cannon, colored, formerly of this city, was killed in Charlotte on last Sunday and his body was brought here for burial Tuesday. His Newberry relatives do not know how he was killed; all they know is that he was shot. He was the nephew of Ike Scott ("Grub") and Jim ("Pep") Douglas, well known and law abiding" men of Newberry. These dog days are bringing the gnats in a hurry and in great numbers. Hal truly "says it with flowers," * and we thank him personally. Everybody knows who is meant whenever one says "Hal." We don't have to put "Kohn" to it. Mr. Robert P. Fair of Chicago is visiting his father, loi. yvm. i. Fair. <, Cornelius ("Buck") Dtevis is at Chick Springs for his health, which we hope will receive recuperation from the change of climate, water, scenery, etc. Mrs. G. W. Yonce of Raleigh, N. C., getting in" last week on our special offer, made the following pleasant personal mention: "Mrs. Yonce and I are getting along fine and always look forward to getting your paper." The first part of that remark will be pleasing to their many 5r^^?^nH^no thp office force. ? while the latter part is particularly gratifying to "us." During some of the hot dog days the heat has been bringing up the "::ne!l" from the asphalt. Mrs. J. C. Couch and children of Murfreesboro, Tenn., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ox ^ner. Mr. Aumerle Schumpert of Columbia was in Newberry the first of the week visiting his mother, Mrs. . 0. L. Schumpert. Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Heuseal and La" ? of Au/usta are visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Houseal. Mrs. J. C. Day of Kinards was in the city Tuesday on business. Mrs. G. H. Attaway of Newberry . was admitted to the Baptist hospital yesterday.?Th? State, 1st. Mrs J. B. Gregory and children will return this week-end from a visit to relatives in Saluda county. Mrs. Frank Stone and little daughter of Columbia spent the week-end with Mrs. Pope L. Buford. Mr. A. F. Bush and family were returning from the country club Monday when his motor truck got on fire at the seat. Mr. Bush put it out, but as he was on the asphalt he had harder work because of the lack of sand. He says we ought to suggest the keeping of sand along the asphalt streets for just such emergen cies. There was no damage from the fire except the slight burning of the seat cushions. "Dickert" (?) says the fire must have been "instantaneous" (sponsaneous) combustion. We' let it go at that. Mr. Will Zobel and little daughter of Charleston visited relatives in, Newberry and Helena this week. Misses Rosa Walpole of Charleston and Grace Holcombe of Spartanburg' are the attractive guests of Miss j Bertha Crooks, who is visiting at the; home of her sister, Mrs. L. G. Mc-! Cullough, and attending the summer school with Miss Ruth Richardson; Mr. and Mrs. McCullough and little Joe having returned from a two weeks' visit to friends in Charleston. ' i Mr. Geo. N. Gallniian of North Au gusta was over on a visit here foi a few days this v.ek. The A. R. P. Sabbath school wil begin at 10 o'clock on Sabbath dur ii il- - J? A A. ing me in on-on 01 -i-vugubi, msteuu u. 10:30 as usual. All concerned pleas* remember. Mr. J. W. Taylor and family anc Mr. J. E. Wiley and family returnee Monday afternoon from a motor trij to Mr. Wiley's former home in York Pa. They enjoyed themselves "go ing, staying and coming," having ha< a delightful journey of 2,250 miles The next best thing to the reporter I having a good time traveling, or ii any other way, is to hear of other; having it. Dr. Hutchinson left Wednesda; for Charlotte. He is on vacation. Hi; place at the Gilder-Weeks compan: I is being filled by Dr. Paysinger. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bigby retumei i last week from their extended moun j tain trip. | Mrs. E. W. Watson of Bamberg I after spending three weeks in th? ' + fnf + von f m On t. ZIV j KJx U III Via ilVOj/iiMi a. V/ JL VA ; rived here last week to rest: and re ! cuperate at the home of her sister Mrs. Clarence Werts, but develope* appendicitis soon after r^achinj Newberry. Mrs. J. 0. Willson and littl i daughter Mary Hipp, accompanies j by Mr.?. E. R. Hipp, left by aut i Tuesday for Spartanburg. j Rev. Jno. S. Cook, former pastoi ; will preach at Clayton Memoria church Sunday morning at eleven thirty. All are invited to attend. Fire at the Newberry laundr; called the firemen but at 5:30 Tues day afternoon. Their progress wa somewhat impeded by the conditio: of the streets. As soon as the irr ; is sounded, cars, trucks and e\ ry thing ought immediately to get ou of the middle of the road and 6top : The fire at the laundry was betwee ! the roof and the ceiling, and of ur i known origin, the damage amount ing to not more than about $7c most of it from water. None of th laundry was damaged. The firemer as usual, did good work. Mr. J. B. Hunter is spending hi vacation near Chimney Rock, whil Mrs. Hunter is visiting relatives i: Alabama. Mrs. Agratha A. Woodson, who ha been making her heme here for while very pleasantly with he daughter, Mies Hortense Woodsor has left Newberry to return to he former home in Edgefield. She wen to Aiianta Wednesday and after vis iting in that city will go to St. Loui and other.cities before returning t Edgefield. She will be greatly mis* ed in Newberry where she made ma ny friends, through h^r pleasing pei : sonality as well as by the "spendin of her talents" for the uplift of th community. Dr. W. J. Langston of Greenvill will preach at Mt. Zion Baptin church Sunday, August 6, at 1 o'clock a. m. Mr. G. L. Summer visited i Greenville last week. Mr. A. H. Anderson and little so .Henry of Atlanta are spending while in Newberry with her parent! Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Meyer. Mr. W. L. Griffin having wit? drawn from the race for magietrat the question is which one of the sui viving candidates for that office wi receive the larger number of the ey, candidate's votes, as we believe Mi I Griffin 1 s many friends who woul have voted for him. Bishop Finlay of the Episcops church came to Newberry this aftei noon, Thursday, and administere the ho]y sacrament to Miss Carri Greneker who, although with entir body helpless, is calmly awaitin, the end in perfect and peaceful res ignation. Mr. Ryan Hill of Hill Bros.' garag made a miss out with his tire knif Wednesday and clipped off the en of his left first finger. The end wa left clinging by a strip of skin, bu Ryan "finished the job" severing th -1-? ^ riv TTontv Hrpssp sum tuiiucL tiuu. i.. > ~ the wound and Ryan is working a usual. Miss. Ethel Shealy, who has bee; critically ill, is now improving, w are glad to say. Today, Friday, will see the New berry college reunion at Little Moun tain. Mr. M. L. Long of Silverstreet at tended the meeting of cotton chair men in Columbia Wednesday. There was one parking case de Iveloped in the recorder's cour Thursday and a case of failure t< stop at the fire alarm. The parkei paid S2 and the failure $10. I costs something in failing to stoj: when the fire bell rings. People will open their eyes in as tonishment as they see the flaming ad of the Americna Sales cornpanj in today's paper. Read i: carefully It speaks for itsolf. You never hearc of such. The American Sales Co. i.c working wonders and the ad is a revelation of what is yet to come - There is lots in the ad, but the half 1 : has not been told. King Solomon ( (and the Queen of Sheba had nothing ? 11 on the merchants of the American < - Sales company, "the eouth's fore- , I most bargain givers," and the big- . i'gest and leading advertisers in New- ( I berry. !j l| J. J. Langford & Son have sold the : * T> ' 1 Newberry Cotton -Mills a Dig duca s } hotel range, one of the largest cook-; ing stoves ever sold in Newberry, to . be used at the boarding house. ]! The public will be interested in the .' reading of the American Legion r notes in this issue of the paper. We i take pleasure in calling attention to 5 the notes, hoping that they will be ! read "unanimously," as they are ' worth while very much. y g; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Sale of Columbia were in the city a day or two y - this week visiting hs parents, Mr. j and Mrs. G. G. Sale. _! Mr. A. S. Rae has returned to his | work in Greenville. . ! Mr. VV. K. isoozer ot Swansea is ' on a visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mii?. John H. Garrett of No. 9 i township. ' i AMERICAN LEGION NOTES ij (Continued From Page 1.) | ?, e barked upon. The Dawes-Galbraith rj investigators quizzed experts on the 0 "vacant bed" situation, and ascer| tained that the beds shown on the : statistical chart were unsuitable, 1 particularly to the needs of neuro. i psychiartic and tubercular patients. i Their findings and the assertions of y other experts failed to make an im.Jpression on General Sawyer for they s were ignored and the "vacant bed" n . stories are still used in the "overu hospitalization" propaganda. The ' * ' 1 itr??u: 4-^v, r_ ideas ne Drougni, lu w asiuiigwu m t March, 1921, are unchanged in Jan} ,uary, 1922. They cantinue to coln lice with the opinions of other experts. In an address before a gathering of disabled veterans in Washj ington in January, 1922, General e Sawyer said: " i , ! "I am using my innuence, wner1 y i ever possible, to prevent undue expenditure and undue elaboration of S the high-powered hosnital, preferring 0 , to use that mony, which certainly ; will have reached the limitation of ! its necessities within the next few s years, for the purposec of develop13 ing places of domiciliation that will r be comfortable and fit for the indiv *' idual who passes the nospitai penr od." j There's your "monkey wrench" in 5" the hospital building program. s The "domiciliation" proposition is 0 all very well, but there are thousands >" of veterans who "will never live to L" pass "the hospital period" unless they obtain the treatment they re% quire, the treatment for which the e government has provided millions ! (for hospitals, not asylums for ine cumbles), and obtain it now. Three years ago the best medical expert I opinion was that many of the neuro1 psychiatric patients could be cured n if given the proper treatment. They lalso said, that 6tate insane asylums n were not the proper place to get this a treatment. j 5> "Thousands of beds available" and I yet what is our attitude toward a ?- federal system which has sent thouse ands upo'n thousands of men to in> stitutionts which received two dollars II a day to care for ex-service patients > and spent only seventy cents; to in*. stitutions so overcrowded that men d were bedded on the floors; to insti' tutions so" undermanned that there il was only one doctor to 320 seriously nfflift.ed natients! to institutions d preyed upon by vendors of liquor e and drugs?and worse, to institue tions more likely to produce insanity g than cure it? 5- Dr. Thomas W. Salmon; chief psychiatrist of.the A. E. F., and an e international authority on mental e disorders, testifying before a cond gressional committee, said: s "I have studied the care of the int sane in many states but I do not e know today of any group of 5,000 d men suffering from insanity who are s so poorly cared for as the ex-soldiers of the United States army. I do not n mean by that that they are all eauale ly bad cared for, but I know of no : group of that size where men are al lowed to remain in unsuitable places, - week after week and month after month because there is divided au thorlty on the part of these respon - siDie lor inem. I Congress appropriated the money, - a committee of experts formulated a t hospital building program, and bu?i) ness looked promsing until General r Sawyer came along with his "thout ands of vacant beds" propaganda, ) and the program was delayed. So | that of the 9,188 mental patients, -'4,509 are nor, n- go/ernmentowiied r or managed hospital:;, hut are 'conr traded'' for on a profituol? ccmmer- ; . cial basis b\* publi * an;) piivate msti- i I tutions. These are mostly insane 1 ; asylums, mad houses where a pa- i tient is given "custodial care." In i . certain extensively natronized ir.sti- 1 < ' f f :utions there is little or no effort to ai :ure the patient, only restrain him. The result is that many whose rea-, son could have been restored in these h( vile environs have become irretriev- ^ ably insane, and unless conditions :*hange, will follow the same dark ^ path. jb( il Mr. James continues: Conditions L in Ohio are little different from these n< i 1 i?a l nViin is thf? ^ I'isewnere, uui, uttuuoc home of General Sawyer and other 0 high officials of the government, it 0 may be interesting to note the ex- ^ tent of the profiteerin that is done ]c there on the helpless soldier who is 11 farmed out because adequate facili- P ties in "high-powered" government ^ government hospitals are not atail- ^ able. The state welfare department of Ohio callously admits that an ? average profit of $200 a year has been made on every mentally impair- n pd veteran Ohio "contracted" to take e care of for the government. jt With these figures before him. it a seemed almost superfluous for Dr. Sorwyer to preach economy on the a hospital program, and yet he did it. f In order to check the universally in- 1 dorsed hospital expansion program 1] he even went so far as to oppose the purchase of any more land by the a government anywhere." I v a The Langley bill appropriating $17,000,000, which was recently signed by Mr. Harding, places all * c construction in the hands of the director of the veterans' bureau, and for a while the hospital building ^ program took on a rosy hue. But, C alas, the "monkev wrench" is thrown into the works again. The federal board of hospitalization, of which ^ General Sawyer is chairman, has in- . terposed itself between Dirctor Forbes and the president. A. A.;' Sprague, chairman of the legion re-' ^ habilitation committee, has written Brigadier General Charles E. Sawyer, chief co-ordinator of the board of hospitalization, requesting him to ' "stand aside and allow the program of the veterans' bureau to go into ef-; feet at once." I feel sure that the z public heartily indorses Mr Sprague's I request. Tnis request is in answer \ to General Sawyer's letter of July z 12, 1922. Mr. Sprague's. letter e makes interesting reading, and I 1 shall auote several paragraphs from J it. ~ !<j "A national progranj for the hospi- t tal care of service men who are suf- t fering with mental and nervous dis- r eases was agreed upon between the s director of the veterans' bureau, the 1 board of neuro-psychiatrasts, who 1 are recognized leaders in this coun- 1 try, and the American Legion. This program was decided upon after ^ long delays, which have been dis- t tressing to the legion, but still more \ distressing to thousands of men who might have been cured, but who are now doomed to a life of mental darkness. , t i "You say in your letter to rne: < 'Because the Langley bill has given * us these millions of dollars?not < mandatory, thank heaven?to use, t let us be careful in the disposition ? of it, go that finally those who are ( now charged with the responsibility of laying the foundation for this. great proposition be given credit, j with due sense and careful regard to -the interests of the general public,1 for, after all this same soldiery and j their progeny are to be the ones who must pay for what is,given now.' j "If there ever was a bill which j carried a moral mandate to the govi ernment it was the second Langley bill. You will remember that the: legion fought to have the money appropriated under the bill awarded to veterans' bureau. We won in this ' fight. It was a fight against your I effort, against your appeal to have this money awarded to the federal board of hospitalization, of which you are chief co-ordinator. I want j to state that there has never been, shown any disposition on the part of the American people to economize! at the expense of the real heroes of the war. I iam confident that the future citizen is far more liable to condemn failure to provide the beat possible care than he is to complain of better provision than was ever made before for these men." .J i i.1. .1 ii. 1 _ ^ r "i our statement tnux, tne pea*. 01 hospitalization has been passed and that there are now 10,000 beds vacant in government institutions . . . that we have enough except in two particu]ar districts, its not only misleading, but will tend to cause the American public to be satisfied with treatment which is unsatisfactory.'' "The experts of the country have repeatedly set up that the peak of hospitalization will not be reached until 192G. Today over 4,500 mental cases are still in contract institutions. When vou eav that there are hospitals enough and beds to spare I ' * 1 _ J * 1 _ ? - i. i- "U ^ I you unwittingly siriKe au me musu riefenseless and yet the most important group we have in our hospitals, namely those who are in contract institutions and who will have to r?fiiain there unless proper hospitals > \ e constructed." ! "It is almost unbelievable that! iving satisfied congress that these j >5pitals were needed and that they iould be built to capacity, we now ^ ive to reply to your statement that ley are unnecessary. Sir, ask the; j . 1 )ys in the contract asylums and icir families; ask the men whose; 2rves have been shattered by the . ar, who have suffered for the lack f hospitalization; ask the thousands' r tens of thousands of people iroughout the United States who no mger come to your office in Wash- ; igton, but who are seeking for hositals nearer home for those whom j ley have loved but have given to j leir country. "The reply of the American Leion and of every real American is i jive these men the best care that i icdical science can provide in gov rnment institutions maintained at' he highest standard of equipment, nd administration.' "Four years have already passed ; nd the veteran is not yet provided : or. A belated program is now be-: ng held up and changed. It is beng changed to meet your approval. : "I appeal to you, sir, to stand ; iside and allow this program of the' eterans' bureau to go into effect, J nd at once." Perhaps you noticed General Sawrer'i5 statement in the press a few lays ago in which he denies that 'disabled veterans are neglected," * iV Ull ind stares again mat mere uie 0,191 beds unoccupied at the preset time." But you notice he didn't ay whether any of these beds were uitable for the 4,500 unfortunate ellows who are today "farmed out" n institutions over which the gov rnment has no control. Friends, are you satisfied with this situation? The American Legion is let. John B. Setzler, Publcity Officer. The church page of The Herald tnd News will be started in the' next rildav paper. The gentleman who vorked it up has turned in the copy tnd the contracts and we had intended to begin it in this Friday paper )ut owing to the large ad of the American Sales company we have lecided not to begin this feature un,il next week. In the meantime .here are some few spaces on this )age that are not taken and if there hould be some merchant who would ike to get on this feature we will >e very glad to start him off at the >eginning. In this connection we would be ,'ery glad to have any church notices hat any of the pastors might have -o go on this page. Card of Thanks We take this method of thanking he many friends who so willingly md with sympathetic hearts rendered service to us at the death of our 1 ?? ~ '3 af 1 cn tn Jill .Jear SUJI <AHU uiuvun , UJ^U ?. hose who gave floral tributes at the p-ave. May God bless each and ev?ry one of you. VIrs. Harriett Harman and children. SPECIAL KOTICl * -iampsHire pigs for sale, $5.00 a piccc. W. W. R'r.er, Kinard, S. C. 8-4-2'p. rost?Pocketbook, between J. A. Senn's store and Waldrop place, Monday night, containing $13.00 and Woodman tag with name. Finder please return to 0. B. Longshore., v 8-4-ltp "or' Sale?One good mule weighing about 1000 pounds. Reason for selling her, don't need her. Will sell cheap for cash. T. M. Sanders. Telephone 139 and 110. 8-4-1 taw-tf. Another lot of 30x3 1-2 Ford inner tubes just received. Price $1.48 while they last. Wm. Johnson & Son. 8-4-2t Good Sound Yoi from 5 to 7 yeai SPOT Will be at McCullugl W. A. L( bpecial for a short time only Gillette razor blades 44c package of six. Wm. Johnson & Son. 8-4-2t , For Sale?Poland China pigs. Seei Walt Buzhardt. 8-4-5tp - Floorlac, the best stain for floors andj furniture is for sale only by Wm. I Johnson & Son. 8-4-2t' Brick Store for Rent?Lower end! Main street. See W. B. Timmer- i man for terms. 8-4-2tp ; T - - - ~ Ice Cream Freezers, all kinds, priced I from'$1.50 and up. Wm. Johnson! & Son. 8-4-2tj For Rent.?Six room dwelling, elec-1 trie lights, water works, lai-ge lot On Cline street. Frank R. Hunter, Real Estate, Fire Insurance. 8-l-2t Mrs. W. R. Reid will be in Saluda, ? N. C., until October 1, and will ? have room for few boarders for ?5 the season. Write Box 105. 8-1-ltp , I will give a barbecue at my home Tuesday, August 15th, county campaign day. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy good . speeches and a good dinner. L. J; Clarence Pitts 8-l-5tp Wanted?An intelligent man, preferably one who has had experience, to handle local agency for an old line Mutual Life Inaurance company. A wonderful opportunity for one with initiative. Address Insurance, No. G Carolina Bank Bldg., Columbia, S. C. 7-28-tf. . S i I Boll Weevil Poison?Car calcium ar- ? ; senate just received. Get our | prices before you buy. Summer $ I Bros. Co. 7-28-4t 1 i For Rent?Three rooms for light | housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Kate u ; Boozer, phone 221.-J. 7-28-tf g ! Separators?We have in stock Empire and Iowa. If interested 0. A. Lominick will call on you. Suyimet Bros. Co. 7-25-4t ; _ Agents for The State. Will be glad to handle your subscription, new or renewal. Gilder & Weeks. 7-25-tf ?? ^ Goodyear tires. See Hill BroSi ~ e\ it* ; ?-z"11 i i For Rent?House on Nance street. Good garden and garage. Possession August 1st. L. G. McCul- lough. 8-l-2t P For Sale?We will order mowers and rakes cheap. See us right away. Can get them in three days. S< B. B. Schumpert Co.., Prosperity, . S. C. 8-l-4t 3AREECUE AT KEITT'S GROVE CAMPAIGN DAY, AUGUST 11 G ! The Improvement association of _ i Mt. Bethel-Garmany school will fur- p , fiish a first class barbecue at Keitt's 'Grove, August 11, the day of the ; county campaign meeting at this 1 place. ' NINA G. BROWN, B President. ! 8-i-4t JUST TO REMIND ' YOl I s ~ ^ ^ tl I That anything in the Jewelry line can be obtained at N | Mayes Drug Store f Remember chat a "sick" ^ j , fc watch in your pocket is ai j a poor friend and a loose diamond in your ^ | mounting may mean a s? | great loss. es For Promptness and [ . | Economy leave it with I me. W. E. TURNER f i < lg( m IIMT mi laaaamcam / Wfc s: * in ti< Ling Mare Mules so rs old, W ill pay at CASH I da i ( ; I is Stables This Week jj Ji ??? j i i OPERA HOUSE ; PROGRAM _____ * Friday, August 4 j "BLACK BEAUTY" ' (Special) Fox News Saturday, August 5 "FIGHTING TRAIL" No. 4 2 REEL WESTERN 2 REEL SHERLOCK HOLMES 2 Reel Educational Comedy GREEN & GARRISON Attorneys-at-Law Office Up Stairs 1217V2 Boyce Street G. E. CROMER Optometrist Over Bake-Rite Bakery_ EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated Get Fresh Ones At GILDER & WEEKS CO. H. M.B1GBY i Optometrist i rd Floor Exchange bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated r>?*_ dfor oalp bv arc i uriu x\iva w -m Johnson-McCracken Co. 4-11-tf eed Com, Woods' improved Golden and White Dent, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 4-14-tf enuine Ford parts. Hill Bros. 5-2-tf or Sale?Tract of 100 acres land No. 11 township and tract ot "*83 acres No. 4 township. H. C. Ho'loway. 7-14-tf arbecue?I will give a first class barbecue at my residence August * TTTM* 14, state campaign aay. win sea meat and hash, -.11:30. J. M. Counts. S-l-4t r X or Sale?Empty 98-lb. flour sacks, heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery. , MR. FARMER: ~ If you are thinking of making ap- ? lication to the Federal Land bank I Columbia th:i5 fall for a loan, see le undersigned at once. H. C. HOLLOWAY, Sec.-Treas. Mt. Bethel N. F. L. A. ewberry, S. C., July 20, 1922. 7-21 -tf nnrc r?r CLWAT CCTTI TMPNT I will make a final settlement of ie estate of Rose Eve Perry in the robate Court for Newberry County, , C., on Monday, the 14th day of ugust, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the irenoon and will immediately there?ter ask for my discharge as Admintratrix of said estate. 1 All persons having claims against | ie estate of Rose Eve Perry, deused, are hereby notified to file the ime, duly verified, with the undergned, and those indebted to said tate will please make payment like- j MRS. ELLA MOON, i Administratrix. Newberry, S. C., July 12,. 1922. POLICY HOLDERS MEETING I The policy holders of the Farmers utual Insurance Association of M ew berry County will meet in an:al session in the court house Aug- $ it 5, at 11 a. m. A full meeting is I .-sired. L. I. EPTING, Secretary. JOS. L. KEITT, President. l-2t . 5ARBECUE AT JOLLY STREET FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922 We will give a first class barbecue every respect at Jolly Street Friiy, August 25, 1922, the same beg county campaign day. In addijn to the speaking by the county ndidates there will be speaking by me of the candidates for state ofe. The program in full will apar later. Will sell meat and hash 11:30 o'clock. Everybody its inted to come out and give the canrbites a warm welcome. pat. a iod dinner and spend a pleasant y. George and A. C. Richardson. 1-8-ltp l with the highly recommended K&s, "CARBOVINEUM" ^7 P (made in U.S. A.) ONCE A YEAR and you have CARB0L1NEUM O MITES to W?od Pieaernw ghL Guar* Confisy. Ik* 171 a teed. Write ^ MILWAUKEE, WIS. For' Sale By ^ \ P. E. WAY, Druggist