University of South Carolina Libraries
ilhfci.1 I'EKSOMAJL oi ivopie, ytvu Jtiium>, aiiil iliu^e iio Visit >C? ueil J. Mr. G. \V. Sam returned last weok Irom a trip lo Aeu Air. G. Leianil Summer returned Lai-l weeK 11 v ill i fiUaiii. ua. Mr. ana Alis. J. V. McFall have re ferred irom --\u-,usLa. Miss Annie Bowen of Henderson yjlie will a: rive nere Tiiursuay to visit J\lrs. A. H. Hardeman. Mrs. Hanna. ana .\i;sses *\ate Sum iter and Martha Bene left la3t Fri day for a snort stay iu Fioruia. Dr. W. hi. I'eiham oi -New jerry is ? Easiness visitor 10 tne city today.? lireenwood Journal, oili. Miss Lucile ?at>an has had to re turn from Winthrop college on ac <tount of ner throat irouole. Mr. L. Bachman Auil of Dyson on his return from Columbia, spent Sunday he re with his brother, Col. E. H. AsU. Mr. Humbert Aul! came from Co lumbia Monda> afternoon to spend until Tuesday afternoon with his fath er, Col. E. H. Aul I. George Brown, State supervisor or mill schools. 16ft last night for Co lumbia, after spending l-?* days in the city.?Greenville News, IOtn. Mr?. Elia Watkins of Columbia fipent Saturday night and Sunday In the city as the guest of Mrs. R. D. Wright. Mr. L. R. Jones left Saturday for Porthsmouth. Va., to serve under the United States government as machin ist in the navy yard at that place. Mr. L. Morris left last Wednesday for an absence of two or three weeks in Baltimore and New York, to select Jbis spring' stock oi goods. Mr. William Wend:, who went to Union sometime ago to represent th? Southern Power company at that crul of die line is spending the week-enu at bis former home in Newberry Airs. H. A. Workman of Newberry, who spent Thursday ana Friday a? the city attending the suffrage school, returned home last night.?Columbia jtieccrd, 11th. i Congressman-elect Fred H. Domm Hk spent last night in Greenwood ana left this morning for -Anderson, Pick 4cM8 and Oconee.?Greenwood Journal.! m Mr. David Pitts uent to the Colum ella hospital Saturday to undergo an miration for srall stones. He wat> stccoippanied by bis son-in-law, Mr. "Walter Davenport. Probate Judge W. F/ Ewart went to 'OoJumbia, Sunday ; to consult Dr. Ctfbbes a? to an operation for kidney trouble. The doctor assured Mr. Ewart that an operation was not nec * *?S8dry. Mr. J. E. Summer went to Newber ry today.?Greenwood Journal, yth. Col. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt of New berry were in the ciiy yesterday eu jroute to White Springs. Fia.?Green wood Journal, fob. There have been many enjoyable iVir :<:rn!fifr whc. is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. P. Coru. but none.more pitra^ani tiian lue one of Thursday afternoon, at which Mrs. Corn entertained.?Johnston Times, Sth. Mrs. Sallie Broaduus, from New l>erry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. * JEknily flange:. __Mrs. Broadus nas many friends who are always delight ed to see her.?Trenton Cor. Edgefielq fhronicle. 8th. The many friends of Dr. P. G. Ei lesor will be giad to know that he wii. .fee home within a week or so. He ?? completing a course ai trie Polyclinic hospital in New York city, taking ^11 of the clinics, paying special ai lention to practice, diseases of chli 1 and diagnosis. The Hon. Fred H. Dominick, con gressman-elect from the Third dis trict, is a business visitor in the city today.?Anderson Mail. Sth. This live,- alert and active citizen of tn?" " district can cover more territory m -shorter and quicker time tlian anyone ve have tried to keep up with. Supervisor Joe W. Werts was in ' tiie clutches of the grip last ywecn and Health Officer Lucius M. "Player had more to do than his natural share. Mr. Player had his own hands fui? with measles and smallpox duties ana the like, while also looking ^at'ter the work in the streets of the city. Mrs. C. W., Douglas went to Co lumbia Saturday night to stand an X-ray examination, which has not yet been developed. She is with her -eister, Mrs. Chris. Danielson, in that ?ity, and was accompanied to Colum bia by Mr. Douglas, who has return 'jeu to Newberry. '.Vallace Lomax of Greenwood w-a* xn zhe city on Wednesday last. He has about recovered from a recem operation for appendicitis.?Abbeville Medium, 9th. And Mrs. J. Chesley Dominick, his mother-in-law. ha? re inraed ta her "home in Xewherrv a; ter visiting at his home during his f*?ay in the hospital. TARIOIS AND AXX ABOUT. XL ihe wheat and oats have no<. Ujen billed. Monday next the court of common i?Jca-s -Rill begin. Ret.d ihe page ad of Caldwell and Haltiwanger fn this issue of The Her rald and News. The coca-cola sign painters are !n -the city executing some of their fine iti&ndiwork. The Chautauqua people are com mencing in time to work up the ..crowds for the week beginning the 1th of May. The Ladies' Aid society of the Churcfi of the Redeemer will meet Mtiesaay aueruoon ai 4 u eiuu*. wnu JUrs. J. B. Fox. For ordering whiskey in another taan his own name Abraham Greene, io:orea, had to pay $35 in tne record er's coui L Monday. iiie i'arent-leacher association 01 boundary street school will meet Weanesuay aiuCmoon, Febiuary it, at i o ciock. The hie Monday afternoon at 3:lo was oiiiy some trash and briar oushta uu the otner siuo 01 tne railroaa ire.v > ~ fi'iWL- hnvOlld T. i i tJ LiU ClUU > t ^ VI j depot. Another lawyer in the Biease fam ily is coming on. Mr. Marion i>lea?t U patting in some of nis spare houia reading law in the office of his fathei i and uncle. Fred bominick Here Yesterday.? i brilliant Young Congressman-Elec". Going Into Office Fourth of Next i i n \ n norcnn Tri LU. [icauuucs iLX AUUV1UVU bune. Kev. B. W. Crorik of Prosperity, & C., lias resigned the St. Luke's pas i iviate. -Newberry county, 3. C., to takt eiiwct on or before June 24, 1911.? Lutheran Church Visitor. ; The robins are here in great num , bers, but, as the Lexington Mews say; in mentioning the fact, there is a fed eral statute against killing thest i birds. i That old belled buzzard, or a youn^ ! ger ons like it, has been seen agan in Newberry. Mr. Ben Frank Sampi? saw the buzzard with a bell arounc ?*.- a firtnor oi->rr?ccj thp fOlOTfH , no iaj uva vyw v**w ?? ? ? cemetery last Saturday. Tom Gary, colored, who lived 01 ; Mr. a. P. Crotweli's place, died sua ; uenly late Saturday afternoon. A ? ' inquest was unnecessary, as Dr. "W . A. Dunn certified that death was fron ! natural causes. Speaking of the German crews ol ' the interned vessels, look at the Rich land Crews in the bottied up legis lature. The house Crews is a native , of Laurens, hence Laurens Crews sounds better. The Bachelor Maids will meet o^ Tuesaay aiternoon at 4 o clock witij : Miss Bess Barton. A full attendance is desired as this is the time for tlu ! annual election of officers. Members | will please notify hostess if they can not be present. 1 in the department "with the coun ty agents,'' sent out from Clemsou I college, is this item: Newberry coun | ty?two barrels of commercial limt | .sulphur and one barrel spray pum^ : ordered. The farmers are waging war on the San Jose scale. Francis Bushman is accredited with having a larger following of ad mirers than any star who has evei appeared on the stage or in the pic tures and no doabt "The Great Se cret" will he his greatest effort? Spartanburg Herald. J. Claude 'Ailliains, a progressive farmer of Cumberland county, N. L. the man who raises hogs weighing 700 and over, was a visitor to the cit) on the first.?Bennettsville Advocate i The Pee Dee Claude Williams raise* j some hogs. The Rev. Mr. Smith, the Penteeo^ ; tal Holiness preacher from Silver street, was in the city Sunday, preach : ing in the afternoon and at night, tilt ! sei vices being held at Mr. Reddick i ; former storeroom, which was soim ! l me a to vac ated as a store and con j verted into a suitable place for re j ligious worship, with convenien j benches, organ, etc. Write the Audubon society, Colum bia, S. C., for a book of instructions j iegarding ti e cruelty to dumb am j mals and you'll lind a law that re' ' quires every man to blanket * hi: I horses and mules in bad weathei j-rovided they have to be exposed. W< | need to organize a (Cherokee) Couii I ty Audubon society to look after a! i these tmngs and report on same ev ! ery week.?"Amor" in Gaffney Led | ser. James 'Williams, colored, of Chica | no. whose marriage was announcec ! in Friday's Herald and News, says I he ran get work here he will remal! *in this city. Williams also says h< hasn't taken his bridal tour yet; wil take that later. He is not going hom< S without his bride. He seems to be i i "peart" negro who is anxious to ge ! work and settle down in Xewberrv i If someone will try him at a job hi \ will appreciate the favor. In speaking of Francis X. Bush j man and Beverly Bayne in "The Grea i Secret." the flfteen-chapter serial pic ! t::re. shown at the opera house Sai ! urdays, the Spartanburg Herald says j "ilie line 01 wmcu nas never ueei ! known in the history of moving pic ! ture3. The serial cost over a millioi ' dollars to produce and has been book ! ed by more theatres in the l*nite< | States than any other serial pictun . yet produced.'' There are fourteei more weeks of it in Newberry. At a meeting in Spartanburg las i week of the presidents of the denom inational colleges of the State, whicl a local correspondent says is Jikel; to influence educational history ii ! South Carolina. Dr. J. H. Harms o ' Newberry college was made treasur | er. lAmong the others present wa j Prof. S. J. Derrick. The meeting "re ; suited in a thorough organization o ' the fourteen colleges represented fo ! a closer and more vigorous relatioi I to public school extension and im i provement in the State." 1 The Teacher's Leadership?Frol ' S. J. Derrick, Newberry College?wa; ; on the program as arranged for th j teacners meeting at jsaiescmrg ias Saturday. One never could get I 1 out of Professor Derrick that he hai i made a good talk; it couldn't bi pumj^d out with a 2.r>-horse powe ! engine. However, everybody who ha 1 ever heard him knows he couldn' ; make a poor one if he tried hard he is not built that way. '^e net tn< Batesburgers and Leesvillians enjoy ed it. We haven't forgotten bis tall ; at the Wilson demonstration. The second grand prize, a fine gol< i watch was won by Miss Carabet | H West, Newberry's candidate in tn<j moving picture contest in Atlaiim' laot week. In winning this prize ovbi so many competitors troni a.i o\o. ; . :o::r bibles Jvi\Ve.*t is to Ue cuu- I gi\uulated and is receiving t'iie coi. 1 1 giaiUiUtions 01 iicr many i.ienus, uu^ 1 at the same time tiie juii^es onij : iiioued tiioir good taste, soi.n<i sexist, i and excellent judgment; lor wli.Vm. however, we praise, bless and niagiw-i ly tiiom. JLveiybouy v>ill be wanting lo see thai picture ?vhen ii is shown , i * ,: at the opera house, .\11ss West ua.-> \ made Newberry loom laijer on U;^ ^ Liap. Since Uiis was written tun j watch, has arrived. It is beautifu*. ; - . j There are 723 freeholders in tn-s j . i city, 01 which number -150 are wlilio | women. The colored numoer lisv. ^ I both men and women and are inclua i .' ed in the 723. ; i All the old friends of Mr. John c iiiats win oe sorry 10 near oi uib [ death, which occurred at his home 111 ^ Allanui Saturday. He was in his 77th .. year and retired from business about t five years ago, since which time he c has been mostly confined to the houst. i His death was sudden. He leaves l \ widow and one child. At the time uf ? his retirement from work he came c here to visit his brother, Mr. \V. 11. j Blats, who is the last surviving mem- 'j ber of that family. He was a good ? printer, one of the swiftest compos;- i tors of his occupation, and worked t for a long time in Newberry. A few L years after the? war he went to t Gainesville, Ga.t and published the t Kagle, after which he went to Atlau- i ta and remained in that city until his t ; ueam, navm^ a, pubinuii wiixi nit: cuii- | L' stiution until his retirement from the < ., activities of his profession. He was > . one man that worked hard and attend- ( . 'ed strictly to his own business. Mr. * > Blats was of a retiring nature, but ( those who knew him liked him well. 1 r<q21 m ? r L I " l i More Lutheran Money. ' c : The Rev. R. S. Patterson, general c ; secretary of the board of Home Mis- ? , sions of the United synod, writing in J the Lutheran Church Visitor ackno^-' j ledges the following additional re-! .? ceipts: j c i It is the spirit o? the author of thi3 i J letter, I want you to see! Did we all | (: have her spirit, we Lutherans in the i , South could perform miracles! Here i is her second subscription?Miss Mary , S I Bonham, Co. G, $25; Mrs. Z. T. John- r j! son Co. J, $1; Mt. Tabor, Prosperity, i S. C.. Rev. Harman, pastor, Mr. and s 'j. Mrs. W. P. Counts, Co. I, $">; M. G. i 6healy, John <Al Shealy, Miss Bessie t Shealy, Annie Shealy, Lucille Counts, 1 L. K. Counts, Arthur H. Counts, <i. j A. Counts, P. D. Metts, Mrs. John A. I i ! Shealy, L. W. Shealy, Mrs. G. C. i 1 Shealy?all for Co. J. Hurrah for Ml. p ' Tabor! And here cornea four from 1 > Mayer Memorial. Newberry, S. C.: J. < ' . D. Kinard ( a great and good name 1 in our Lutheran church in the Soutn; 1 * Co. I, $5; ?W. G. Rister. F. E. Miller,' < Miss Belle Miller?one dollar eacn \ for Co. J. Thank you, comrades one and all! 2003 East ,5th St., Charlotte, X. C. PARHAM IS liiVEX $10,000 DAMAGES Third Trial of Suit Against Richmond Insurance Company Ends in Richland. " I " _ _ ~~ ; The State. ?> After a trial lasting the entire week < s a verdict of $10,000 in Javor of the - i plaintiff was rendered yesterday In ' Richland civil court in the case ot , Parham, Thomas, McSwain company , j against the Atlantic Life Insurancb , company of Richmond. The defense i srave notice of a motion for a new , j trial. This case, having been Jin the supreme court and three times , j in the court of common pleas, has at- ] ? tfracted considerable attention in Co- , \ lumbia. Fred J. Parham, proprietor ^ of the Parham. Thomas, McSwain . rnmnnnv nllpfoa that iri Tannowr' 1Q1A ^ *** OUUUU1 J , !?/ I Tf & the Atlantic Life Insurance company j % broke a general agency contract with t him without sufficient cause. So^n at-!' terwards he brought suit for S2f).000.' J the first trial resulting in a non-suit, the second in a mistrial, the hearing _. List week being the third trial. 1 l * . "LIFE'S SHADOWS'* OPER.V HOUSE WEDNESDAY : ii "Life's Shadow?;'' ?? the ?rpnf photodrama presenting the gifted au thor-actor William Nigh, since '"His Great Triumph, or Notorious Galla gher.'' In this picture Mr. Nigh has ( as his co-star the popular screen ar- : tiste, Iren Howley, last seen sharing stellar honors with Ralph Herz lit "The Purple Lady." "Life's Shadows" is a five-act fea ture produced by Columbia Picture.-! Corporation for Metro program. It was written and directed by Mr. Nigh, himself, who originated many inno vations now in general use through out the realm of motion pictures There is onlv one word which ade t quately describes this author-actor r director, and that is "genius," Miss i Howlev's superb dramatic powers and ; - classic beauty are so well known to ' lovers of the silent art, as to need no ?. further introduction. s J Madge Morrow is the heroine of ( e' "Life's Shadows." and the story fol- ' t lows the attempt of the unknown girl t to gain a footing among the gossip Li ing townspeople of Purity. First ] q fancying herself in love with Chester 1 r Throndyke. the worthless son of a' 3 wealthy family, she finds her happi- 1 t ness in the keeping of his brother - Rodney, a manly character, whose ? chances of winning the mayoralty ara' - excellent, but who decides to take *, Madge and his little sister and leave i the town of Purity to its own self- 1 i righteousness. ASKETBALL FRIDAY NIGHT CLEM SON i\. VS. >E>VliEHRY II There will be a double header ai lie college gymnasium at 7:30 nex; 'rid.iy. The girls, and boys of bott 11^..j A'iil pi ay. it STOLE Hi 1( KENS sAiJi:Ei) 1JY DEPUTY 31ELTO? Gary Sanders, colored, stole si: nicivens irom rvi<js^\s. T. C. Lamb ant 1. 15. Shenpard. \\ iio live in ine sunn louse. .1 warrant for his arrest wa: tiaced in the hands of Deputy W. 3 ielton, who lost no time in gettin: in the tracks ot the thief. The de .uty first located him in a aesertei iousc in Scott town, lying down 11 lis scantily furnished room appar ditly asleep while one of the chick jis was undergoing cooking; b1.:t uo ore being caught the neet-footed rob >er gave the officer a lively run acros ields. After driv/ng his horse ti he buggy as fast as it. could go ove >ne field. Deputy Melton overtook th< ieeiiig negro cutting across anothe ield making for the Gum Sprim iwamp, about four miles - from th rity. Melton had tracked him twi niles before seeing him in his High! ["his officer didn't have any u>e for ; )looui:ov.nd on that chase. Sanders was taken before Magifi rate C. W. Douglas for trial Monda; iiuriimg. me pribuiitji iJieuueu gun y and was sentenced to $25 or 3 iavs. There were also two other war ants against him, one for vagranc) he other for malicious mischief, t joth of'which charges he also plead h! guilty and for each of which h eceived a similar sentence. Th harge of malicious mischief wa ;ased on his cutting Wood on tn Oakland mill premises. There bein 10 remotest possibility of the va ;rant's payiiig $75 or any pait there >f, there was nothing left for him t lo but take the 90 days on Count Supervisor Sample's chaingang. The King s Daughters. The King's Daughters is an inter lenominational philanthropic organ zation founded in 1886 by Mrs. Mai saret 3ottome of New York city. 1 iow has a membership of over f>0,00i n circles scattered over thirty-tw States and eight Canadian province: rhe object of the order is "the <k .elopment of spiritual life and th stimulation of Christian activities. Several hundred charitable institE ions have been established and ar jeing supported by its effort. A circle of the King's Daughter! v:tta. about thirty members, was 01 ;anized in Newberry a'year ago. Th ivork of the circle is almost entirel ocal, that is, with the material al ind kindly interest and sympathy, t ielp the unfortunate and needy rigl: iere in Newberry. There are man ^alls, some of them piteous and ui ?ent. The circle has 110 fu^ids e? >ept what are raised by free-will ol fer:ngs and the work of the memben The people of the community ar lrged to help these women in thei tvork oy patronizing their "Parc< Post Sale" and oyster supper to fc ielcl next Tuesday afternoon ana e\ ?ning. ?> , SOCIETY. k > '?> <? $> s?- -J. <?> <S> $> <?> <$ $> ' Mrs. Eimer Summer was hostes iiiursuay at a yiciuie suuw ptiiv, siven in compliment to Miss Kai Summer and her guest, Miss Bone, c S'ew York, who left Friday for pleasure trip through Florida. Lai in the afternoon the guests returne lo Mrs. Summer's home where a a* [ightful salad course was served. Th party included Misses Bone, Suinme Griffin and Mesdaines Burns, E. .3 Evans, Jr., Mower, Sligh, Schencl John Mayes and Hanna of Chestei field. SPECIAL NOTICES LOST?Between -Central telephor office and 1001 Wilson street camc brooch set with pearls. Suitable n ward of returned to Miss Ola Wicke 2-13-lt. WANTED?One set of axles, wheel una nuh v j.eel complete to mount i H P T'jzer I-'njiiiie. Address A. i Bedenbaugh, Leesville, S. C., R 2. Be 35. 2-13-1 tp. RICE, MEAL, Fresh for sale b Joimson-McCrackin Co. 2-13-tf. BRING US YOUR Vulcanizing. Ne i'ulcanizer. Experienced man. ?*\ or guaranteed. Baker and Oxner. Dods Brothers Dealers. 2-9-3t. p. BEARDLESS BARLEY for sale t Trwhr>?jnn_A/rr?f"rjir>kin f^nmnanv 2-9tf. MONEY to lend on real estat Chas. P. Barre, Attorney. >-2tt WANTED?A reliable, hustlir party to sell cemetery work for u in this section. Old established con p.my. Good proposition to right ma: Write for particulars. Mecklenbur Marble & Granite Co., Charlotte, N\ < l-30-6tp. FOR R.EXT?Houso Tvith four rooir iir.d hall in Jon -s street. Also bar on premises. Apply to H. L. Parr. 1 -OC.tf m?\J Ik. ' Opera. House t PROGRAMME t i TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. The World Film Corporation Presents Alice iirady iii i "A WOMAN ALUM-' A Brady-Made Picture. . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. j Metro Pictures Corporation Presents William Nfch mid Irene Hon ley In * "LIFE'S SHADOWS" A Striking siice of life in live power* ful acts. 3 TUrKSDsAT, FEBRUARY 15. } Daniel ironman iTenems ramme; Frederick in -NANETTE OF THE WILDS" . By Wiliard Mack. A Paramount Pic ture Produced by tne famous Play s Ts Film Company. r Death of the Old Union Veteran. e The old Union soldier who has been 1 seen in our city during the past fou: " years of his life herp, and who was e a well known character about town, 0 died Saturday night at b o'clock, j q where he had made his home at the r a residence of Mrs. S. 1. Ammons, near ! _ the Farmers' Oil mill. His death wa.-> i - '' caused by chronic vascular nephritis, j? f after an illness of two weeks. He was | i " in his S4th year. /He was buried oil !J 0 Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in t L ' West End cemetery, service by the! '? Rev. E. V. IJabb, the following betn^ ! 0 the pallbearers: Clarence E. Huten- jfc " inson, *tobt. L. Hutchinson, J. L. Snei-1 e grove. M. W. Clary, Wallace Timmei- j ^ e man and Oiin Nesley. q . I People were kind to the old Union L, soldier. Messrs. Timmerman ana; a ] Nelson and Clarence Hutchinson fur- j L~ nished automobiles free for the fun- ( " eral. i f o : t v The name of the deceased was Wm. I H. Forrnan. During the War Between I : the States he served in the U. S. navy I ' from New York. He came South j ' twenty years ago, living in Abbeville ! about sixteen years, coming to New- j berry four years ago. He was a fine i uigv.uauit, dUU ucciucs U1C? <X pen- | sion. Before coming South he workeci; J' for twenty years in a Pullman car i shops. f *1%' I 'j xiiose of our citizens who came in j H i contact with Mr. Forman found him 6 to be a quiet, friendly old man. l- I tt The ladies must not forget that they , are invited to attend the boll weevil' s I cieaiuei j meeting at tne aew courr . ' hduse on Wednesday morning at H| 0 o'clock. The ladies are wanted tu ' look into the creamery part while i 3 the men handle the weevil problem .. and assist the ladies. < J " >V. C. EZELL. L-i i-1 OPTOMETRIST. Main St., Anderson Store Bldg. ( Hours: 9:00*2:30. .1:30-5:30 Wed. and Sat 8:00-9:00 SPECIAL V V T?U 1 Will be given Cutlery, Trur j Cas< i ??___ Until the close < * Special Tickets wi nr!o niorpc r\Y 1mp$ announced in the in and see the ai we are giving Sp of them DOUBLE ir you <irc nui 111 and win. Candidates time. A little work \ the Player Piano is w W*?sf-Ma Corner Boyce AT THE RC AD Tl'ESDAY, FEBKl'AKY 13. Uuebird' Present# Fianceiia Billing toil in k i iu; i:\ ii. ttOMEN DO" in Acts. *> FDNESIMY, FEBRCAEY 14. itairraph Presents Lncile Lee Stuart in *HI9 WIFE'S GOOD NAME9 In 5 Acta Tomorrow, the 14th, will be an in eresting day in Newberry. Besides. ieing St, Valentine's day, there will >e a boll weevil-creamery rally in the aorning and a big ball at night. With Life's Shadows" at the opera house. lee or Write Us for Selec tion Package )f anything in the line of Presents ar Weddings, Personal Gifts, or )\vn Use INGLE DIAMONDS OR FANCY DIAMOND EWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, STER ING SILVER, CUT GLASS & ART GOODS Jewelry of the newer patterns, ioth in plain aud fancy jewelry. We Only Handle Solid and Gen line Goods and compete with all nail order houses. Orders filled t once. TRY I IS SYLVAN BROS. Columbia,"S. C. Phone 1045 Cor, Main and Hampton Sts. CHEVROLET "FOUR NINETY" Electrically Equipped J 5-PASSESGER TOUREN'G CAB 2-PASSESGER ROADSTER Read what Mr. H. C. Randolph, Co umbia, S. C., says: "Regarding, the service I have deriv ed from the Chevrolet car, "Four S'inety," which I bought last April, *-ill say that I have driven this car i little over 25,000 miles with less e\ ~ !?-> o-oo nil on/1 ronaira tVia ?i JC115C UU 111 ill feUO, \JI I uuu VMM.. my car I have ever driven ana l have had quite a f.umber. I got !4 6-10 miles per gallon of ga3 for 12.000 miles and I am only on my see :.nd set of tires and they are in first :!aas condition now." PRICE $550 f. o. b. factory. J. D. QUaTxLEBAUM Distributor Prosperity, South Carolina TICKETS * .^afrnivlav nn iks and Suit )f the campaign 11 be put on sin ; that will not be * nanorc f nm** / w? v/vtiav tides on which ecials?on some : SPECIALS the contest get in . can enter at any vill do wonders and orth working for. irtin Co. d Caldwell Sts.