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# <s> ^ BOY SCOUTS ?> <s> And here is another: \ My Fourteen Mile Hike We left Newberry at about five S minutes after eight. We arrived at a curve and crossroads, where we saw a blue jay sitting: upon the wire. He flew down into a field. This was near where the 2-mile post used to be. I saw pigeons flying around a pigeon house in a back yard. The chain gang truck passed "*s at about f three miles from town. - saw the old 40-mile post to Columbia in front of a house. We also saw a member of the Flying Eagle patsol of our own troop. "I saw some men hauling lumber in a car-box near a crossing and a gin-house. We stopped and rested at the place where the 'road workers had camped. We crossed the railroad just on this side of Prosperity, and passed Summer Wise and Cyril Hutchinson, fellow-scouts, at the city limits. We went in Prosperity to buy our dinner, and sat upon some cross ties to eat and rest, on the other side of the crossing. We crossed the railroad track and s?w a man with a punctured tire, and offered to help him but he declined. We noted a'bout 20 or more swallows on a telephone wire on the other side of the railroad. Then we saw S. W. and C. H. eating dinner in a ditch of the old road about 11:30. We passed them, and they ran and tried to pass us. They gave us some pickles and ham. We came to the camping trrrtund. and kindled a fire. We fried o- / sausage and ribs. Jim put cheese 011 bread and burnt it. While we were eating, a freight train passed us bound for Newberry. A hog, a calf, and a goat came around where we were cooking and eating. We ran the calf and the goat away, but the hog stayed around until we left. As there was no other means handy, we extinguished our fire with dirt. After )ve left we were passed by a freight frain with 11 cars of coal and three people asked us to ride, but we declined. We arrived home about 1:45 o'clock. R. E. S. j As a requisite for a first class test, Second Class Scout Earl Summer and t fn ov> to ProsDeritv. 7 miles 1 JL O VU & bVU vv Av vv J there and 7 miles back, 14 miles in all. We started at 8:05 in the morning. When we got to Stillwell's parage we turned to the left a ml wen' 1 on. When we were two miles ou" we, saw a blue jay. A truck full of chaingang prisoners passed us at a j little below the 3-mile post. Saw a; flock of buzzards. We rested at old j road camp for a few minutes. Ast we started on a man offered us a ride! which we refused. Then we saw some j sparrows. As we were entering j Prosperity we passed Summer Wise' and Cyril Hutchinson, also taking their test. We went into town and bought some crackers and candy. Then we went on back. We saw a man whose car had a punctured tire.j We offered to help him but he said j that he didn't need any. Some Sal- ( vation Army men in a Ford passed! us, and offered us a ride. We went' on back to the old road camp and ' cooked dinner. We cooked ri'bs, sausage and cheese. We also had crackers, candy, biscuits, and picklesand raisins. Further back we passed Summer and Cyril eating dinner in a ditch. After eating dinner we put nut. the fire and hit it for home. We arrived at 1:40. We carried belt axes, knife, coat, n^ess kit, knapsack,. and food. J. D. B. : REEDY RIVER WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION The annual meeting of Woman's Missionary union of Reedy River association will ibe held on Thursday, August 31, with the Whitmire church. There will be three sessions beginning at 10:30 a. m., followed by an afternoon session, and an evening session at 8 o'clock. A most attractive program has been arranged. Miss Lora Clement, one of our missionaries to China, and Miss Azile Wofford, our field worker, will be present. The Whitmire church extends a most cordial welcome to all who will ' '?iL- orw} visitors. SItXGnQ, DULI1 UClVgaitc ui.? . All missionary organizations are urged to send representatives. The hostess society has made ample arrangements for the comfort of all who will attend. Those who desire to remain o\?r night are requested to notify Mrs. W. W. Gilliam. who will see that homes are provided. Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Supt. Older people are not worrying ov 4-U^. ?rvr-\ t- n r\r\ rrrncc avpv f" H P tHI* ei MIC iigiic m ~ iff bill. They remember similar fights in years gone by. It costs more to live now, says an exchange, but it is worth it. ! J# ? Never in history 2 had all over our Kptfpr than tries ? M VbWi. ?. At A A m. ~ ? , ? 9 ? Fall Styles in Worn< @ A complete stock of n< $ ery wanted style. Walk and Krippendorfer Dittr recognized most reliable j ? Shoes and Oxfords. Do; ; a new special S6.00 to $8. | ? and | 0 All Children's Shoes Dr For quick clearance w ~ all Children's low Shoes. ^ buy your school Shoes no $3.00 Men's i" Guaranteed Calfskin Chrome Elk Soles, best v to be had ? ? 1 ? Last Ca ^ White high and low St |s dred pair thrown out at a g parison. Values up to $6 Choice ? ? We Pay Cash for Sto ?@???????????< Cromer-Frick tered > The State. Roy K Hickory, N. C., Aug. 20.?A wed- before ding of unusual beauty and simplic- ceremc jty was that solemnized in St. An- .was us drew's Lutheran church Thursday, Old Re evening, August 10, at 6:30 o'clock, The when Miss Prima Cromer became the made c bride of Robert Alvin Frick of Cha- her Ion pin, the Rev. J. L. Cromer, father of crepe < the bride, officiating. bon tr Preceding the -ceremony a prenup- 01 tial musical program was rendered by Mrs. Harold Deal, who sang supper "Love's Old Sweet Song," and Albert bride s Huiett following her with "Until." man.v : After the rendering of these Mrs. num^e Deal and Mr. Huiett sang "At P'a.ved Dawning." contra* The The bridal party entered to the ^ ^ strains of the bridal chorus from *" ^ "Lohengrin," played on the organ by , . , ^ Mrs. Lillie Hallman Carrier, Mendelssohn's wedding march being used as . ,, i r-- ^ . ous f*'i the recessional. First to enter were j ? i;in eve the ushers, Grady M. Rhodes, tver?ett Sox, Miles Aderholdt and Paul A. Voder. Next to follow was little Miss aa' S^' Elizabeth Peery, carrying a beauti- 1.? " ful basket of sunflowers. Then came * jUMC. ihe bridesmaids dressed in Nile green e(' u 1 r , semmj organdie and carrying a corsage ot i hydrangeas. These were Misees Ruth Rhodes. Xell Huiett. Pearl Frick and "K.'1 Rosa Sox. Little George Quickel en-/1^'1' tered bearing the ring in a tiny silver tray, and wearng a suit of white "??' m i vears. satin. I'oilowing the nngoearer was the dame of honor, Mrs. Roy K. cana'Frick. who was handsomely dressed / in lustrous pink taffeta and wearing >( 'a black hat of Milan lace. She was followed by the maid of honor. Miss, Mos Alene Cromer, sister of the bride. J duateci Preceding the bride came the little. mer a flower girl, Elizabeth Fritz, scatter-; earth j ing flowers in the path of the bride, i j The bride entered on the arm of I Ami her brother. Yoigt Cromer, who gave | from her in marriage. The bridegroom en- in a ? ? { ?a? CO) r of local merchc Three Big Stor< e few items mer t ?n's Footwear 3\v fall Shoes in ev-Over, Duttenhofer = nan. The markets brands in new fall n't fail to see our _ 50 values at $3.95 $4.95 la astically Reduced ? 'e have re-marked It will pay you to w. ? Scouts Scout Shoes with J at year for the money ? $1.95 11 " gi ;oes. Several hunprice beyond com>.50. One big lot. 95c si Dir ai> Purch cks or Job Lots. i vith his best man, his brother, J' A . Friek, and joined the bride i Mr. ? the altar. The impressive ring a picnii iny of the Lutheran church honor < ed. During the ceremony, "An bers of jfrain" was softly played. ! Mrs. C (bride, a handsome blonde, .Va., Mi i strikingly beautiful picture in ! ily of ( rely gown of white satin back man an and real lace entran, with rib-. host an imminsrs and her veil caught all re rangeblossoms. I friends )wing the ceremony a delicious Incleme was served at the home of the sent, parents and was enjoyed by were p friends and relatives. A large tives h r of handsome presents dis- ; 25 yeai attested the popularity of the : A lo :tin.s: parties. jneath t bride, who is the eldest daugh- Uncle i the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Cro- A boui Hickory, is a young1 woman of freshin personality and manv fine hammo of character. She has ..umer-* for the lends to whom her marriage is splendi nt of much interest. Her edu- A lil was received at Lenoir college spring te is also a graduate of music when ( he Cincinnati Conservatory of by his and has recently been connect- stood i h the faculty of Mt. Amoena 'now h; ,ry. Mt. Pleasant, X. C. was wa Frick, who is the son of Mr. | 'twas J rs. I'. M. Frick of Chapin, re-j a pail < his education at Newberry j now af > and has been cashier of the ' ute. of Chapin for the last two j a < | * * He is an accomplished and, iieaven e business man. ;riedly and Mrs. Frick intend to make ! -vVhjch . i 1 _ j i their nome. ;.,n exc. jgood v t of the young1 fellows who gra-> The [ from college early in the suir- was dt re beginning to get back to rook, < now. joying ?" ! each 1 i monia is being manufactured which the nitrogen found in molasses'the mt ugar refinery in France. :lieve r i ?# < LSAl NTINUE; mdising have th *s. Pay us a vi itioned. Ladies' Puir One special lot, a final c $2.00 to $3.00 Men' In one big assortment fo $1.00 Union ? "Essex" Nainsook Unio st of season, close out.... $1.25 Work G Made of good leather v, $1.50 Grenadine Ki A new shipment of beau ; this season's cheapest pr S$2.00 Window i A nicejf selection of c laranteejd $5.00 SilkH A full fashioned heavy ightly imperfect, wear gi &r. lasers of Copela < Reunion of Old Friends j know h ind Mrs. C. A. Matthews gave ' Mrs. c in their pasture last week in j remaini their fair visitors. Mem-jreturne tho lflfp .Tamos Aull family,! Hunter V..W " , - I arrie Aull Boozer of Hollins, | We hop s. Myrtle A. Hunter and fam-lwe ma? Clinton, S. C., Mrs. J. C. Hick- j id family of Arcadia, Fla. The j d hostess tried to get together j latives, old associates and! Few of former years. Owing to!theatre nt weather many were ab- j search Ninety were invited anu 33! tion th resent. This family and reja-jtion! . ad not all been together in J impress s. ! to insu ng table had been spread be- detail i he shade, well protected from! For Sol who did not show his lace, rrne i itiful picnic dinner, and re-i latest . g- iced tea was served. Swings, J tractioi cks and seats were provided opera h comfort of the visitors and a the see d spring furnished cold water. , Now. :tle coincidence about this, is a co follows: The hostess's father an out* juite a young lad was reared basin o grandfather whose dwelling 1 Miss jpon the spot where the host j have o is his barn, and in his youth j has a I iter carrier. Instead of "Jack," j cost ol im went down the hill to fetch'the Pa< >f water from the spring which \ hibitivc fords five gallons to the m!n-jsible t< | the Soi =oon as we finished dinner,! "0 shed tears upon us. We hur-!sta" cr climbed the hill for the house,! Prac^c was quite an effort after suchjan a^?' rtion of stowing away the!Jlul> iands. ; task w remainder of the afternoon j del' !S voted to social conversation, J -^"d y ind other games, the men en-! y?u ?L the games, principally, while [^ars idy vied with the other to seeiset^n? could talk the fastest or say; >st in the shortest time. Be-1 Mise no! It was astonishing to I ny doe j S THl ere ever b< #1 ?m ml anu 1111 ips lose out 45< s Felt Hats r your choice 95< * - MlltS n Suits, all sizes 59< loves nth gauntlets 69< lilted Ties tiful Knitted Tie* 'ice on record 85< shades olors, each on( 98c ose r, all Silk Hos( aaranteed .. $1.9E 1 ? Of - nd JtSros, dt ow much was said. Hickman and one daus? :ng in the home, the ot d to Clinton to visit J . Each moment was enjo >e it will not be so long be f enjoy another such reun M. M An Atoll patrons of the motion pic s realize the months of necessary to bring to con e present-day feature pro A.nd little do they consider live sums of money requ re the absolute perfectioi equired by modern audien Instance, during the filmin. nfidel" Katherine MacDom Associated First National l, which will be shown at louse Friday, it was found nario called for an atoil. , an atoll, the geographies ral island having the forr ?r ring of coral surroundii r lagoon. .MacDonald simply had ne for "The Infidel," w South Sea Island theme, f building one somewhere c-ific coast was practically \ Yet it was just as im :> take the entire .^nipan ath Seas for several weeks ZNIiss Mac-Donald's techi lose what seemed the : al solution, and constru I in the Pacific ocean, e for yourself how well as performed when "The screened at the opera he ou're to be congratulate less within five thousand what it cost to build this t ry loves company, but coi >sn't love misery. EIR T% 1 jen such Barge d thousands o A Final CIos Don't fail to se< Ch Most complete : dren's Sox in citj savings. , 20c Ble< : 32 inch excell at : "a 100 Ladies' Su: assortments, choi / 5 at : See our new fa $2.00 G 3 Ladies' and Mi; lent quality Gingl material J Ladies and Mis > j at real bargain pr I :ock. South's Foremosl > r ? PRO* yed. fore lion. Farmers' re& to the ired Thursd ? of ild's the that, 8:30 P. M. Openi Geo. B. Grigsbv. say, ; Address?Rev. E. n of Discussion: "Ho1 ig a Project Work." Led 1 C. W. Jones. to hich Fri The 10:30 A. M. Org pro_: 0. L. Singleton presi( ipos. 11:30. Chapel E> ;n 2:00 P. M. Addr J dent of State Loiiege, lica1 3:00 P* M* ReSul* Presiding most aiuiue. ^ t d Discussion: Coi Y?u Satu this Infi- 10:30. Regulars >use.: 1:15 P.M. Addi d if ent for Negro School: dol-| 2:30 P. M. Add wn"? States Farm Demons j 3:30 P. M. Ad jo Music, Vocal and mpa- Teachers of Summer toress. I 9O99Q09909991m ^ ^ (ins as are to be ?? bargains even J M e Out of White Goods ? e our assortment for ...,10c J ildren's Sox ? line of Misses and Chil- f r, at prices that mean big * ? iched Sea Island erit bleached Sea Island 5 10c yd. ^ Close Out * its, all Wool, odd and end % ee Friday and Saturday $3.85 11 numbers. iingham Dresses # sses Dresses made of excellam, for less than cost of ! 98c J TTT I r*i _ A ses new all wool sweaters ices. ? any : Bargain Distributors ? GRAMME OF THE \ J 1 ** ' , 9 ana ministers inference ay, Aug. 24 __ " g inpr Session Conducted by Prof. e P. Ellis. iv I Interested My C^mjunity in 3v Prof. J. C. Bedenbaufe...^ Prof. day, August 25 anizaton of Farmers Coherence, ling. ;ercises, Followed by Addresses, gss by Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, Presi, Orangeburg, S. C. tr Session, Prof. J. C. Bedenbaugh n as a Money Crop." ircay, August 26 session. ess?^Hon. J. B. Felton, State Ag3, Columbia, S. C. ress? Prof. T. M. Mills, United trator?"The Share Cropper." urnment. Instrumental, will be furrshed by School, Mrs. Eunice Allen, Direc