University of South Carolina Libraries
PIKELY PERSONAL 8fc? M?Tem?ots of ir?uy People, 5ew? ^erriaiis, and Those Who Visit Sew berry. Mr. Howard J. Taylor left Tuesday for Martinsburg, W. Va. -Mr. R. L. Luther spent the week end at the home of his father. Dr. R. L. Luther.?Charleston American. .& month's stay in Newberry, visiting relatives and friends.?Greenwood Journal. Geo. B. Cromer of Newberry spent, 'yesterday in Columbia.?The State, 2Sr<L Miss Cleire Mover has returned to TiVhnatrtn Qft^r a visit to her brother, ^VUUUWViij Mr. Homer Mover, at the Savoy hotel. Mr. C. B. Martin has returned from an extended visit to Columbia and other points. James Bledsoe took his family in his car to Newberry Sunday to visit his son, W. Bledsoe.?Butler cor. Sa iuda Standard. Rev. W. H. Dutton and Elmer Cam eron went to Newberry Sunday. Rev. Bntton has accepted a call to preach there.?Saluda Standard, 24th. T ? ? Af "Pros Mr. and Mrs. .tames auui, ^ peritj spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cameron.?Saluda Stand ard. Miss Sarah Caldwell is spending the summer vacation at her home in New berry, her school at Flat Rock, N. C., having closed for the season. ? t Thursday for her JMi 9. iJUi vj <V.. home in Laurens, after spending two weeks in Newberry with her son, Mr. J. Lurey, and family. Miss Minnie Havird has returned to Newberry after a pleasant visit to Mrs. John Teague and Miss Bessie Crews. ?Laurensville Herald, 23rd. . Mrs. iW. A. Wherry is in Chester, j -v.<~>n a/ipnunt having been cane-a IUC1C vu of the critical illness of her father, Mr. W. C- Hedgpath. Alvin Duncan of Batesburg and Sim Maddox of Xewberry visited at Wai ter Duncan's Saturday night.?Tillman ?*or. Saluda Standard, 24th. Mr. Henry Player returned on Wed nesday from Jonesvlile, after success -fully passing examination for mem 4>c:ship in the coast artillery company at that place. Simpson Stockman and sisterv Mis.1 Marie, of Ne^erry county visiter their uncle, N. W. DeHardt, and tam ily Sunday.?Tillman cor. Saludi Standard. , Miss Callie Ramage, now with he niece, Mrs. Laura Yarborough, wil go to Newberry in a few days to vis! relatives and friends.?Butler cor. Sa fuda Standard, 24th. Miss Sligh of Newbery, but who ha ' fceen teaching to' Anderson, stoppe over on her way a few days with D: ?J r T- Moseley.?Ninety-Si 4UU juio> v. cor. Greenwood Index. Mr. T. K. Johnstone of the Nev oerry National bank attended tt bankers' convention at Greenwood th week. He was accompanied to Greei wood by Mrs. Johnstone. Mr. Robert Hamilton returned th 1 week alter a visit to Piedmont, havir gone there to see his father-in-la^ VHt. Robert Watfe, who was eeriousl >Irs. J. E. Summer is at home aft< Leader W. A. Wherry and the bar will leave Saturday in a special Pul * ' of far man coach for wa<"! r i&e reunion. The trip is given by tl nitriotir Newberry cotton mill ~maj agement." , .. Prof.. James C. Kinard of Newberi * college wijl deliver the address ; th* closing exercises of the Chappel school next Monday evening. The e ertrtees will begin this Friday evenii o -roMtai by Miss Catherine Ga lington's music class. Mr. Frank Ewart has returned fro Jonesvllle. He went there in an ' "Ton to join tl\e coast artillery, b "the company's ranks had been fill and Mr. Eta-art wi 5 unsuccessfi "However he is looking for a call, he has been promised a place in t ranks when open. Miss Ada Schenck of HicKory. C.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. Mc ^fiohnes, who has been seriously fcut is now better, her many frien will be nleased to knew. The train nurse. Miss Lupo, Who has been w: .Mrs. Holmes for nine weens, reu bp1 to Columbia Tuesday. "Dr. and Mrs J. M. Kibler of Ne berry and Mrs Tt. M. Dacus of Gre< -ville will arrive in the city toniorr "to he the commencement guests "" rot. L. Ever an* Mrs. "Ever ^Limestone college. Miss Annie K ier. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kibl and niece of Mrs. Eyer, will gradui with the class of 1917.?Gaffney L< rer, 24th. Prof. W. R. Lake, former princi] of the Edgewood school, near Colu tria has been elected superi. endent " ?~ J The H tli*1 Barnweu graueu DVUVW?a aid and News congratulates Super tendent Lake and the trustees, patr< ^and pupils of the Barnwell scho( This paper is always pleased wl teachers are elected, reelected, p imoted or have their salaries creased. Messrs. M. M. Buford, W. Ris W. Y. Fair. D. M. Ward, R. T. C. Hu ?r, J. iP. Blair, *1. i. reucio, Crouch. John W. Smith, John iflnard and Harry W. Dominick ^ leave Snnday for the reunion in Wa in^ton. Capt. Buford has "been nofnted assistant quartermaster g eral on the staff of Lieut. Gen. Thompson Brown of the army .Northern Virginia. VARIOUS ATO ALL ABOUT. The West End Baraca class 1 sjerve ice cream at the park Satur nfcht The public is invited. We remind vov that tickets for Confederate reunion in Washing will be on sale Jane } o 7, inclug A Newberry man sold a beef cow And yet some farmers tl the only way to make money if raise cotton.?.4 person Mall. Mr. C. L. Wilson and Mr. J. J. Lf ford have the contract for the bi in? of a handsome school buildin, ^Clinton. It cost Hat tie Dillard $5 in ecorder's court "Wednesday for re ieving herself of abusive and oI> icene language explosives. The music department of the New >erry city schools win gi>e a n the high school auditorium Friday evening, May 25, at S: 30 o'clock. The public is invited. There will be an Epworth league farewell party to the college boys and girls at the home of Mr. H. H. Blease this (Thursday) evening at S:30. All leaguers are cordially invited to come. The "friends of Reagin school" ex tend us an invitation to attend the reception and exhibition at this school Thursday evening, May 24. We regret that we could not be present. About 100 wan ants have been is sued for failure to pay street duty. One man forfeited a $5 bond in the recorder's court Thursday under this Wp nould have saved $2 by V/UUJ. J3V. paying the $3 at the right time. On Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock an alarm of fire drew the crowd with the fire company to the Hotel Savoy But the fire didn't amount to aujLuii?3 Tbere was a little blaze which was soon put out. The seniors of Newberry college class of 1917, who have been awarder the honors are J. J Dreher of Sel wood, S. C., first honor; E. J. bicker of Newberry, now in Camp Oglethorpe second honor. They figure about 10,000,000 men n this country between tne ages ui - and 31, and already in Europe the; have killed seven-tenths of that num ber.?Spartanburg Herald. This i getting nearer home. If the Dutch weather prophet want to puH off a stunt that will add t Lis already great popularity let hir predict a cold spell for about th middle of August.?-Greenwood Jour nal. Pull it off, Bill. 171 "ovt Mnndav afternoon unt: r i vjuLx iav^w ... r Tuesday night, inclusive, the gradual ing class of the Newberry high schoc will have a good, successful and beau tiful time, which will le enjoyed als by a very large proportion of thei j friends. And while American troops ar about to go to France to encountt German gas attacks, congress coi tinues to gas about various thing ; pertaining to various things.?Greei Tnnrnpi You didn't say an; *> WU UVUiMv... thing bad then. We see by the Ninety-Six correspoi dence to the Greenwood Index th; , Dr. A. J. Bowers will preach the se mon next Sunday moi ''ng at tl Ninety-Six school aur . ium, tl avorniaPH of the sohuol begi ClUSlUg __ - ning this Friday afternoon and endii ; next Monday evening. ; We are under martial law in t! I sense that the civil law has be< . suspended, but it may as well be u c derstood that where military h and civil law come in contact, mi tary law takes precedence.?Yorkvil EnQuirer. lUncle Sam has you in 1 mighty grasp now and all wriggli is useless. N'o male individual between the ag of 21 and 31 is exempt from reg tratkm. Everybody must enroll, ;j thp lame, the halt and t 9 V/1UU1AA5 v.. _ 7 blind. The question of exempt! comes up afterward.?Yorkville E r cniirer. It is compulsory with I shirking possible. A special to The State of the 22 i from Laurens gives an account of t e flr-t annual convention there of t - Laurens District Endeavor Union. * ~m nlantaH for 1 the list 01 omttjiB 7 ensuing year we notice: "Superint* t dent of mission study. Miss McCauf s rin, Newberry." Among the other o - cers is the Kev. Mr. Holmes, on 1 g pastors' advisory. We understaind that there is a n in Newberry who is thinking of enli n ing in the National Guard.?Anders K Vail. Don't get too fresh now. N( it berry has young men in the Natto: d Guard, the coast artillery at 6re i 1 nnaet nrtillerv at Jonesvi ! V\ (JCKi, mc WW-. V w is various training camps and at oV ie places. The latest to be initiated into society of speed limit exceeders Mr. G-. 'W. Yonce, the fee for whicl 11 -$5. To become a member the c< is pulsory fee has to be paid. The id having been duly paid Mr. Yonce th nnw a member in good standi r- Ttiere are some other members or society in Newberry, v- Chairman S. J. Derrick of the c n- scription. "board selected Mr. W. w Cromer as clerk. The National B; of authorities have agreed to conti at Mr. Cromer's salary for the time b- will be absent in the service of ;r, board. This is a patriotic act on tp. nart of the National bank and it ' be appreciated by the citizens of *n ! berry town and county. An interesting item of news qui( spread over the city Wedne? of when it became known tnat &nt tr- Cannon G. Blease had received a t n- gram announcing the marriage of ns brother Mr. Eugene S. Blease, Is. Miss Banna Neel in Houston, Te en on Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert Workc KrMo ccaa nresent at O- sister ui iuc ui .. ? x n- marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Blease live in San Antonio, Texas. ir. Commenting on the presentatioi it- a flag to Gen. Wood at the ban< ob in Charleston on Thursday nighi M. last week, and the general's ren ill that he hoped it would be the first ih-. to fly at the head of the Amer ip- troops in France, the Rock Hill ] >n- ord says: "That is exactly what J. government is training those yc of officers for?duty on the battlefi of France." It is piling up now. The electrocution of George TV ! for arson?-the burning of Mr. "W ... Oxner's gin house?was to have ti . place Thursday, but his attorney, ^ C. P. Barre, secured an order \ ' Chief Justice Gary staying sent of execution until further orde ton court, allowing time to prepare ve- serve (case) for appeal. Mr. B; for who was appointed by court to de ink Werts, has been untiring in his ef to to save his client from death, j The editor acknowledges thanks an invitation from our y lid- friend George Allard Douglass, t< : at tend the commencement of the ft ! mire high school on the evenin the June 1. There are eight membe: the graduating class as follows: Nel lie Hurt, present; Victoria Rice Jet er, vice president; George Allard Douglass, secretary; Vera Marie Sims, historian; Ernest Tindall Hurt, treasurer; William Joseph Duncan, Jr., poet; Lena Davidson Copeland, punster; Meta Ruby Zeigler, prophet. An effort has been made to get ' t>?Cnnth some or tne Dest. meu num Carolina. Among these are Dr. Sny der, Col. O. J. Bond of the -Citadel, i Dr. J. P. Kinard and others.?Southern School News in announcing the ift'in throp summer school opening .Tune 9. In mentioning that Superintendent D. T. Kinard, for the past six years head of the Dillon public schools had re r signed his position there to go to his farm near Newberry, the Southern School News says: "Mr. Kinard ha? 1 done splendid work m Dillon, bring i ing the schools of that place to the ' front rank of South Carolina schools His work in the manual training de : partment has been exceptionally fine.' i That is because he is from Newberrj . and his name is Kinard. In speaking of the fact that Amer j ican men are to go to France ant . that "the war is going to be waged it , deadly fashion." the Rock Hill Re 1 cord says: "They will go by the hur. - dreds of thousands?of that ' then t can be no doubt. Go they must; i , cur republic would endure. They wil leave heartaches behind them. Th \ mothers will weep and the fathers wil t suffer in silence, but our boys mus f go to the front and help to estblis! liberty throughout the world." Read ; ers of The Herald and News baven: you heard sucn as mis jciui s t.hrough these colmns? It is all glor o icus, hut this paper has only sough q to keep the people from thinkin e they are going to a picnic and to hav - a good time sight-seeing around th world, as tfie beautiful pictures woul il indicate. We don't like to have pec pie fooled into the thing that's all. Te >1 them the truth; they'll go all the sam ? KILLED TWO COWS [r SUSPECTED HYDROPHOBI i >e Mr. P. F. Boozer, who; lives ne* jr the lower steel bridge on Saluda rive killed a stock cow about three weel >s ago because it was acting strangel very much like a mad dog act About two weeks later a milch co ?-" -J oomo fnannpr flsrhtil ' aClbU ixi iuc saiuv w _ a~ at everything coming her way. Thin a- ing that his cow also had hydrophob r~ Mr. Boozer, after consulting neig ie bors, concluded to kill her. He se ie the head to the State board of healt n" After an examination of the co^ head the board informed Mr. Booz that the cow did not have hydrophob That was on Wednesday of last wei en This was a great relief to the fami n" as they had been using ma* m lW that cow and was uneasy amout The reason hydrophobia was sub] cloned was that a mad dog had i cently been running in the pastu n& The dog was killed at the time. So of the otner cows nave OLuu nu m ;e3 symptoms of rabies. The two co Is_; were worth about $100. In- . mm hfi ' ?n )n- * no ^ SOCIAL. i ^ nd jje Mrs. I. H. Hunt entartained 1 members of her club and a few ot) *D friends Tuesday morning ai a rv 'he party. Tables were placed for 20 ? at noon a delightful salad course v 5" served. :he; Tlie members of the Fortnigh club were the guests of Mrs. A. ian Brown Wednesday morning. The i St- ?1, tn With CUTT CctlX VV tt?5 auo TY V/A WM WW ,oa events, and interesting papers w 5W~ read. Delightful refresliments w Qa* served. en He, kgp1 One of the prettiest parties of I season was given Tuesday aftern the ^Irs- Ge0ro6 Johnstone in com fn \fiaa Tizzie Glenn of Clinl t i3 the guest of Mrs. P. G. Ellesor, wh )m_ engagement has been announ* ?ee Ferns and cut flowers were used ( ls the decorations and rook was ing. c"hosen game. At the beginning of the *a!rie wine was served and at e table a toast "was given to the br ,0Q. elect. At the conclusion of the ga: ? a delicious ice course was served ank ** guests. The guest of honor nuo presented with a lovely bouquet he roses the t^e Drayton Rutherford Chapter, F. D 'For several reasons the execu ew- committee of this chapter has fo t it necessary to change the date the June meeting, moving it up day one week? 29. Since the birthday of Jefferson D gje_ ifall8 on Sunday, J:me 3r exercise; kig honor of that occaeivn will be ] oomo afternoon, the chapter h and LAic xa3 ; mg its business meeting at 4 o'cl ian' the exercIses being ai 6. To tl 'the *ast a cor(*ial invitation is extei wilj to a delegation of veterans from j James D. .Nance camp, to be appc of ed by Commander J. F. J Cald^ t and to the officers and executive <: t 0? mittee of the Calvin Crozier chapi lark' M'ss Cora Doniinick is hostess. one President asks that all applicat ican for membership be sent in at d meeting, since the chapter disb; th until October. -1 Mrs. F. R. Hunter, >ungi elds! aecreiai ertsi Death of Little Girl Sadie Lucile, the 14 months ikeri daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ti?r#' liam, died Sunday afternoon, Ma: 'rom at 5 o'clock after a week's illi ence -Muck sympathy is expressed or P 0{ sides for Mr. and Mrs. Gillian an(j their sore bereavement The arre, b?dv was laid to rest in the cem< ifend at Mt. Pleasant Methodist churc forts o'clock Monday afternoon, . J funeral service being conducted b; ! family's pastor the Rev. Mr. E oung Tvorth. a beautiful solo was sun 0 Mrs. Charles S. Suber and daug OThit-]'Mrs. Francis Mitchell, g of * * rs of^ "Buy a Liberty Loan Bond T<* * < LOSI>*G EXERCISES OF ? THE NEWBERRY SCHOOLS ? I V.i'i closing exercises of the high school will begin on Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock on the high schooi, grounds. * ! j The exercises will consist of a rose ^haiTi nroo.fvssion. the readihg Of the history, poem, prophecy and will. A United States flag will be presentei: to the school by tha tenth grade. A; competitive' drill will be held to select: the best drilled cadet in the company.; On Tuesday night the final exer-' ...111 Krt at ? ?.(? n'plnfk ill ClStJS Will UC UC1U c?l. v . VJ t tlie opera "house. The address to the graduating class will be given by Prof, i ' Henry C. Davis of tne University ofj | South Carolina. Diplomas, cert'* and medals; ? will be presenijd a: tins time. v- will hp delivered to! ->U >??. - graduates at the opera house. Flow-. * ers will be received. CLOSING EXERCISES ; OF HOGE SCHOOL The closing exeroisps of Hoge! school will take place from May 25, 1917, to May 28, 1917, inclusive. Tne( declamation contest of the ninth grade will be had at Bethlehem Bap-1 tist church Friday, May 25, at 8 p. m.: The annual sermon will be preached * at Miller Chapel church Sunday, May ' 27. at 11 a. m., by the Rev. A. W. b Brown. !~ The exercises of the tenth grade, ^ which is the final and closing of the school, will be held at Bethlehem Bap " tisth church May 28, at 8 p. m. The Rev. J. E. Thomas, presiding elder,! * Newberry district, will address the1 uur esteemed superintendent,] Dr. Jame3 P. Kinard, will be present """" ' * 1 ? A u at this exercise. He win presem wc, ?" diplomas to the graduates. He will also bring a message of advice and *. hearty good will to the patrons of the j school. Prof. U. S- Gallman, negro i supervisor of rural schools, will also V be present.. THOSE DA3IAGE CASES AGAINST FARE SHOALS The two v/eeks' session of the com w mem pleas court is neanng its com pletion. During these two weeks the court has tried two of the cases ia against the Parr Shoals company. The first case (Hentz) was reported in the nt last issue of the paper. The second case, that of W. H. Sut>er against tne r?s company for $f>.000, went to the jury ef at about the recess hour Thursday. ^ A verdict was rendered in favor jk of Parr Shoals company. There ly were originally something like 30 or >IB 35 of these cases. As it has been "go ik ing on two years" since the first case pi. was first tried, Clerk of Court Gog re. gans will be as old as Methuselah be re> fore the last case shall have been dis )tie posed of. It has taken since Deecm ber, 1915, to try me IlClllZi vaov v? times and the Suber case twice. How ever, two of the other cases were set t'ed out of court. Gabriel may ye! blow his trumpet before the cases ar< all. finally settled. Some fellow wll ?1,'?- rtom thnae dam-ag< soon dc uinnig i,?v,?. ? cases. ~ i ? * j Calvin Crozier Chapter. the Tie Calvin Crozier chapter givei mr three scholarships to Newberry col rSi lege. A vacancy occurs this year an< md following are the requirements of a vas applicant: 1. Applicants must be residents c Newberry county. 'tly 2. Must be not less than 16 year T. old. roll 3. Must give suitable proof c ent their inability to pay for their educa ere tion. ere 4. Must be able to enter the fresh man class. 5. Must present a testimonial c the work done, scholarship and deporl oon ment signed by applicants' last teach pli- er. ? ADDlications must be in th ose hands of the president of the chapte :ed. by June 5. in 7 In case of equal attainment the preference will be given to descent th3 ants oi Confederate veterans, ach 8. The scholarship will be contii ide- ued from year to year provided thi mes the holder of same does creditabl [ to work. ? Pauline Gilder, President. Ruby Goggans, Secretary. ? i - Death of Mrs. It. F. Longshore. Mrs. Lillie Bell Longshore, wife < Mr R. F. Longshore, of Oakland mi just vjllage, died at tbe Bapti9t hospital : Columbia Tuesday morning and hi avis body was brought to Newberry f< 3 in burial at Trinity Wednesday mornii held at 11 o'clock. This was one of tl old- saddest of deaths, as she had be< ock, married only seven weeks. Tl aese friends of the sorrowing * husbai ided sympathize with him very deeply the his great grief. )int veil, Central JC. B. Church, South. :om-; ^xvev. K ?. Dibble, Pastor.) ter. ; Services for Sunday, the 27th, w The be ag follows: ions Morning service, 11 a. m.: T this sermon will be appropriate to t and3 commencement season. Sunday school 4 p. m. Epworth league 7:16 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m.: An ho p nraver for our count] ' and for our boys who must go o old to fight her battles. Gil- The public is invited to join in i j 20, these services. oess. l all "Bay a Liberty Loan Bond Toda; i in little ^or ?Two nice 3-room cottag 5tery. ?n South street; rent for $5 I k at month each; good water, good lot fne tion. Phone 110 .or 139. T. M. Se Y the ders- ^ >uck- Tea?Try our special blend for ht - tea' als0 our Packa^e tea ' merit and excell3nce with which ' give a piece of Rogers silverwi with each package. E. M. Evans day." son. &-25-tg SPECIAL *0T1LK$ n order to reduce our stock of maplej syrup we have cut prices consider-; ably. E. M. Evans & Son. 5-25-tf. : flSK DEALER?I pay tiie highest' i;nces for scrap Iron, metals, rui>-< ber, waste material, burlap, ba^s.; -a.*, wholesale and retail. R. Sarliu, Friend St. Phone 5-lvtL Barb Wire and Sails, we now nave iull stocks in all sizes. Also large i stock t'a'-m fencing and metal posts. ' Summer Bros. Co. 5-1 S-3t. Wanted?Ladies or men with rigs or; automobiles to represent a South-} ern company. Those with selling j experience preferred though not necessary. Fast selling proposition.; Brand new article. Excellent pay! for hustlers. Address Mr. Gregory. 3t>0-4th Ave:. N. Nashville, Tenn. 5-22-3t. . FQil RENT?Nice cottage, close in. j Cheap. Claude Y. Morris. 5-11-tf. FOR SALE CHEAP?One National cash register. One five ft. show case. Three Ford inner tubes. 5-11-tf. Claude Y. Morns. Cedar Shineries make the most satis factory roof. \W have . very low prices and .can make it to your in- j terest to figure with as. You can't; get a better roof for the money. See j us. Summer Eros. Co. For Sale?Long staple cotton seed, Webber No. 82, $2.00 per bushel; guaranteed pure. R. McC. Holmes. 5-15-4t. WANTED. Written offers to sell, stating price,; ? ? oleA n-rrvhahlp datfi i ! S1ZC aLLU lUUCLLlKJUy axev j^/i wmvav J j of delivery, a suitable lot for the erection of the new county jail. A . location near the netf court house is ; preferred. The commission desires to obtain a lot at a reasonable and fair ! cash value. If such impositions are not received the commission will build on the present Jail lot. * { All offers will be considered at our r"\t meeting, Monday, June 4, 1917. L. W. FLOYD, Secretary. ! 5-25-2t. ' ^ CHEVROLET "FOUR ! NINETY" I !;$>o0 Electrically Equipped $5e# ;i a 2-fA531j^ IxXiXfc HAJAJJ& jl ?jx? i Read what Mr. H. C. Randolph, Co : lumbia, 8. says: ; "Regarding the service I have deriv ed from the Chevrolet car, "Four Ninety," which I bought last April, will say that I have driven this car a littte over 25,000 miles with less ex pense both in gas, oil and repairs than any car I have ever driven and I have had quite a number. I got 24 6-10 miles per gallon of gas for 12,000 miles and I am only on my sec ond set of tires and they are in first class condition now." prtpt? f. a. b. factory. J. D. QUATTLEBAUM Distributor Prosperity, South Carolina WANTED. Two school teachers, ODe principal and one asslstar^, for Ridge Spring school No. 40, for seven months' term. ,lt H. T. FELLERS, j J. W. SANDERS, Silverstreet, Route 2. L C. PITTS, Old Town. ! 5-22-4t. 3f: TFE PAT CASH. \l\ In j Eggs, per dozen sri 3r; Hen, per pound i g iej ;n I Friers. 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 pounds le | ld MILLER BROS, in Prosperity, S. ( ANNE O. F Wholesal Cigars Cigarettes Tobaccos Stationery Paper Bags Wrapping Twine ANNE o. RUI 1100 Caldwell )pera House PROGRAMME Friday, May 25. Triangle Pictures will present WILLIAM DESMOND and CLAR1 WILLIAMS in "THE CKitflSAL* Saturday, May 20 BUSH MAX A>D BAY SB in "THE GREAT SECRET" Sixteenth Episode. METRO TRAVELOGUE MAX FIGMAJf in Metro Comedy DUCKS IS DUCKS" KEYSTONE COMEDY Two reels. Monday, May 28 yflliam A. Brady in association with Tr,v-1 A W?tnro? nrM^nts - I! V11U XlViu>vu KITTY GORDOS in "FORGET-ME-NOT" Is played over 3,000 times by Gene yleye Ward and Rose CoghJao* Mr. Tourist, when going on that auto trip, ^ are your eyes protected from glare, flying dust 3nd the increased air pressure, each :)f which is injurious to the eyf* rhere is a goggle for every purpose, L?nd your correction can be ground ia any of them, thereby increasing the pleasure of the auto ride wonderfully. Equip your oar with several pairs of goggles, thereby increasing th<* pleaa ure of autoing for every one. Preserve your good eyesight by the ' QTTTY~W TV TIME." REMEMBER, there's an eyeglass for every purpose. W. C. EZELL Optometrist 1116 Rate I 1 I PAT CASH. Eggs 2>c Hens/ per lb 14c Broilers, 11-4 to 11-2 pounds.... 2oC , Jas. D. Qattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C. IV/PS?-? I If your eyes trouble you see us. P. C. JEANS & CO. Exclusive Opticians and Jewelers GRADUATING PRESENTS The useful aod lasting kind. The kind you like to give, a Watch or a Watch Bracelet, a Diamond Ring, Brooch or Neck lace, Meshbag or Card Case and many other things highly prized as cnfts. Mail. Order* Attended Same Day As Received SYLVAN BROS. Jewelers, Silversmiths, Watchmakers Corner Main and Hampton Sts. Columbia, S. C. Phone l#4i ' htfp kr rn VWA M- VA? V ' V/ le Dealer in \ Renew or subscribe to the Saturday / Evening Post through I ... u ?W?11 VA1I I U9? 11 Will WO L JUU no more, save a lot of trouble and we would appreciate the business. Y & COMPANY St Phone 84