The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 13, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8
; =
PCBI2LY PEBSOSUL
fr ^?$fc? HoTem^nts of jRany People, 5eTf?
\?4;- t? 5errians and Those,Who Visit
tjf*, dewberry/
-V
'-f " v Mr. Spurgeon Mangum of Augusta
visitii^ his sistets^Mrs. D. S, Sat-;
% .* Rev. H. V. Babb J>aid a visit to hii
J ^parents, ^Ir- anc* ^Irs- Babb, -n
V/.C^aurens on" Thursday. -***
|? ^/..Mr. ^Forrest Summer ie a member
?v \.C,W-Tru<^ Train, No.. 40, irf the U. S.
^*>\ - S>^5Ho4jio\v j^t Columbia.
V Mi^/^anxla Moore of Columbia is
,, ' < ^
esr of her cousin, Mrs. P. E.
J '* . 0 ^
;j:/* fs.ott
^ # 3fo.L.ewie Asbill. a pharmacist of
** *" ? B^Umiore, ijd., is visiting his parents.
w,> .- Mr"mid-Msg? P. B. Asbill.
Vr ^Vliss Anna Dickert has returned
t <rT- -*>fi>m. ax"vjsjtAn Greenville and Honea
J^-^T i
> k > 3t-y-D. Davenport yof Saluda, S.
vqas* av business visitor to Newberry
;^esda^ " ^
Mildred Reid of Newberry is
v Vfeitingv aunt, Mrs. Sallie Shelor,
r i -y Greenville street.?Anderson Mail. [
f J is-. sMr. *Shirlev Houston Lovell's name
- * 1
'appears in the printed lists of enlist-,
y^mei^s foi the hospital corps of the
^ navy. * \ I
Mrs. S. W. l^ommiCK ana qoys 01
^harlestoil are spending awhile in
> * Newbury wTth Mr. and Mrs. Chesley:
^ JDominick. ]
Mrs. Lizzie _^nnie Hudgens anl;
daughter, Miss Kate, Tennessee are I
Sisiting guests at the home of Depu-!
. " ty Sheriff W. M.y Dorroh.
Mrs. Sallie C. Brown of Xo. 2 town-i
1 ship, will return home Saturday after
a pleasant v'sit to her daughter, Mrs.
* - - . ,
^ Byrd-tn Virginia.
Mrs. G: G. Sale and daughter, Miss
Blanche", have returned from a visit
>
. to Mrs. Sale's sister, Mrs. S. H. Mc-!
Lean, in Columbia. j
Mr. Eugene Summer, after visiting
.'A:s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Sum-'
xner, returned the first of the week to
' - - - ' - A_
his duties witn American i eie~
' : phone company ir??iiarlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. ^j^pest Oxner and
*clr'ldrer, ,gfr Newberry motored over
'and""Bpent Sunday last with. bis sis-;
ter, Mrs^L. H. Ruff, near Salem.?Saluda
Standard, 12th. ' j
i ' Mr. C. T3. Spinks left Thursday for
"Flof^pce visit Mrs? Spinks, who '
Js stopping Vh&*e on her return from:
^North Carolina. *"
- Mrs. James Mcintosh and her|
? "^ - .
^ughter, Mips Margaqft, have re-|
"turned fro^fe*^pleasant visit to -Co- j
Gambia. ?
r %\ Mrs. T. M. Rogers and Wiss Louise j
J^ogers. hllve returned from Athens,'
' \ Rofer^' sister having' improved
/ rsiiice hsr^ecei^, serious illness..
} MiSs Aifhie Mae ttorman of* Live!
^'Oak, Fla., is on a visit Jo Tier' aunt,:
^Mrs. &. Al IJavjrd. 'Shejfill he pleas-'
? , remembered as a recent young
igirl in kewberry.
James and Frank Bowers left oo
the^. Cannon Ball Thursday for Atlanta\to*
spend ^while with their fath-1
jer,* Mr/ Jas. A. Bowers, and their new
^tepmotheiV^
Mr floe BreSimeri went to the Col- j
7 jumtoa' 'hospital Wednesday to. undergo
* the-fourth operation for appendicitis.'
^ He was accompanied by his^ brother,;
Mr. Herman Brehmer.
Mrs. >W. S. Lominick and little son,;
' ' ' li!am, accompanied 'by her j
sister, Mist*^exie Cromer, will Tetu^n
htfme Saturday after -spen3ing the
week with ^relatives"*'an<i friends in
Columbia. +
' Messrs.* rfpert Jackson, Eddie
Dickert, Gray Dickert, Elmore? Suber'
Austin / c.romer have received
-J -r-? (
-crfrds caljfng them to their company?(
-the cbast artiHerv of Greenwood?July
' |
Mrs. Corrie Greneker returned Sunday
from a visit to her son and fam-j
*ify iir Augusta. She came back in'
' the car with Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.!
\ Davis, who motored <to that city for
3ier.
, Mrs. Helen 0. Ray of the Newberry
''Business school is undergoing treatment
at the Columbia hospital. The
*
y ^ight pupils of her school are pur-(
\ suing>tijeir studies all^*ight in her:
absence. ^
Mr. J. p. Kinard will bear greet-!
?e ro^Aliniona fh(f
lUgS UL LUC oyiaj?-^v?i w v?j
."King's Mountain ^ convention. Mr. Kin- !
ard is the efficient and interested,
president of the Newberry Y. P. C. U.|
*?Associate Reformed Presbyterian.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reid and little,
daughter left this morning in their car
*for a visit to relatives in Newfcerrv.?'
mock. Hill Record, 9th. They are vis-'
rlmg Mrs. Reid's four sisters, Mes-1
dames I. H. Hunt, O. B. Cann<m, J. N.
"McCau-glmn and Wilson C. Brown, Jr.
vf?? /\f +V>n nifrr anoftlD-l
'-M.1S8 r dLj^^iixaui va vi ? .
panied her grandmother, Mrs. Nancyj
"Wheeler, ol Prosperity to Columbia
to spend the -week In that city with!
Miss Rikard's brother, Mr. Waldo i
2tikard, and Mrs. Wheeler's son, Mr.|
-Ben Wheeler. j
On Thursday of last week Pastor^
'and Mrs. H. W. Stone of Newberry
^ I
were called to Greenville by the death
? *
\
of Mrs. Stone's sister, Mrs. Curtis Martin.
who was a devoted member of the
Central church. We extend our sympathies
to those friends in their sorrow.?Baptist
Courier.
Miss Tilla West of Newberry, S. C.,
and Miss Esther Todd or Simpsonville.
S. C., are the guests of Miss
Mary Stevenson. Miss Martha Moffat
and Miss Eleanor Pressly. These
young ladies taught together at Bel
i ton.?Associate Reformed Presbyterian.
S. C. Paysinger, a graduate of Newberry
collgege in the class of 1913, has
: been elected as principal of the Saluda
school for the next session, and
thp nlane. Mr. Pavsins
uao u-v/v-vv* w?w - m v
er is a young man of 25 years of age
hi--. Iiiid fcur years experience in
teaching.?Saluda Standard.
Mr. F. C. Chapman, who resigned
as superintendent of the electric light
plant to go to the training camp at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., has been commissioned
a first lieutenant in the en
gineering corps and is doing construc
tion work for the government near
Washington.?Dillon Herald, 12th.
Congressman Fred H. Dominick returned
to Washington on Wednesdayafter
a ten days' rest at home. The
house is waiting on the senate to take
action on the fod bill and thtre will
be no vote on this '/n.til the 21st, but
there are other matters which called
Mr. Dominick to (Washington.
Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes and her
sister, Miss Ida Schenck, who
have been spending some time
at Wrightsville Beach, left ther^
Wednesday for Saluda, N. C., to stayawhile
at that fine mountain resort.1
The friends of Mrs. Holmes will be
delighted to learn that her health is
improving. j
Sheriff Blease escorted Mr. R. L.:
I
Turner to the penitentiary hospital
Wednesday, where Mr. Turner will
undergo treatment. The sheriff hr^d
to take his prisoner to Columbia as
the sanitary condition of the Newberry
jail will not allow of the treatment
of sick prisoners here. 1
Mr. H. Grady Goggans. a rising
young attorney of Dallas, Texas, is on
a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. C. Goggans. He has offered for
enlistment at the Officers' Training
camn at Leon Springs, Texas,. and
wanted to see his father and the family
before going to the camp.
, Mrs. jQ. T. Grandy and son of Charlotte
returned to their home Wednesday
after spending a week with her,1
sister, Mrs. H. A. Pitta.rd. Her sis- j
ter. Miss Itau Glazener, bookkeeper
at Asheville for the Asheyille Teie-!
phone company, and Mrs. Zoa Couch,
night operator Southern Bell Telephone
company at Prosperity, also
spent the week at Mr. Pittard's.
Mr. S. h. jl/oveil who aas ueeu wiux
the National bank for some time has!
joined the navy and will fight for his
country. We are vfery sorry to hare
Mr. Lovell leave and we hope for him
a safe return when the war is over.'
He was always polite and courteous
and pleasant and it was a pleasure lo
deal with him.
.Mr. Holland Paysinger has return^
?A ^V?arrin nr Kaan
ed Trom i*x)ri ugiemurpe, uauug
discharged from the camp on account
of throat trouble. The many friends,
of this young man will sympathize
with him in his bad luck. He says
it. is fine at the Fort Oglethorpe camp, j
Mr. Paysinger stopped over to visit
his sister, Mrs. H. C. lohck, in Augusta,
on his way home.
Miss Luella Gibbons of Savannah is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Young of Clinton,
R. F. D., have returned to their
home after spesding a couple of
pleasant days with Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Floyd. Mrs. Young is Mr. Floyd's
aurt. Their friends and new acquaintances
were glad to see them.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Livingston and
*u~- <1o?orhtor TVTicc ATarv. and Mr..'
lll^li UaUg>UbVA t At*?WW ,
and Mrs. Jas. G. Brown motored to
Columbia Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. j
going to see their son, Duane, who'
is a member of Co. K, 1st S. C. regi-|
ment, N. G. Among the other Newberry
members of the company they
saw Ellis Williamson. The boys were
all looking well and seemed to be all
right, as they had a good dinner Sunday.
|
Rev. F. E. Dibble went to Orangeburg
"Wednesday night to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Mr. Frederick S.
Dibble, who died at his home in that
city Wednesday afternoon and was
buried Thursday afternoon at Sunnyside
cemetery, Orangeburg. He was a
prominent citizen of Orangeburg. Mr.
Dibble was 73 years old. He was the
brother of the late Mr. Samuel Dibble
and the father of the Rev. F.
Warren Dibble of the South Carolina
conference.
Miss Inez Bearden was a member
of a congenial house party for the
week end at the home of Misses Sarah
and Carrie Bell Huffman in the
Dutch Fork. Others enjoying the
pleasant occasion were Misses Georgia
Hentz and Ida May Setzler of Pomaria
and Annette Long of Prosperity
who werfi house guests for severa'
days, and- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Livingston,
Charles aM Herbert Livingston ?
of Lexington, Edward BearJen of Colninb.a
;uid Edwin Hentz of Pomana.
who motored over on Suiid.:>.?Tue
State. , |
.ui'. T. R. Campbell has given up
!rs fo^tion of janitor at the court
house and gone into other work. Hs
is now associated with Messrs. Dave
Thornton Arnold Davis, Harry Hardeman.
Henry Brown and Johnnie Ewbanks.
all of Newberry, und J Super
indent Tysinger and Foreman Rogers.
representing the Stewart-Cramer
company, istalling humidifires in coltoi
mills. After completing the work
here tliey will go to other places.
They will probably be here three
; m'?!ths. They are now putting in a
; fine humidifying system at the Newberry
mill. Mr. Campbell's successor
at the court house has not as yet been
appointed. Each man in the court
house squad is sis own janitor at
nreseDt. i .
i ?.? I.
I
! VARIOUS AND ALL ABOCT. !,
!
We want to see "The Millionaire
Vagrant." at the opera house Saturday,
don't you? Ii
It will be "The Crimson Dove" (not '
"The Crimson Stain") at the opera;
house Monday. !
! i
You are included i-n that invitation j.
! 1
to the picnic in Mr. W. C. Sligh's
grove at Jalapa today. Friday.
The Civic association will meet \
Monday afternoon at 5:30 with Mrs. ,
Robert McC. Holmes. j (
The citizens of Cahppells are pre-; ]
paring to organize a Red Cross chap-j i
ter in that patriotic community. | s
The next meeting of the Calenar so-!
ciety will be held at Mrs. Dan Wick- '
er's residence this, Friday, afternoon
at 4:30. '
About 1,0W pillow cases win us
shipped Tuesday by the National Ser- !
vice League of Newberry as a gift to ]
. the Red Cross department. 1
11
j Examinations for the Citadel, tho ,
University of South Carolina anrl ,
Clemson will be held in Superintend- .
ent Wilson's office Friday.
i
j There will be preaching at the'
county home on the third Sunday in
, July at 4:30 p. m., by the Rev. S. C.
j Ballentine. Everybody is invited. j,
! The members of Dr. Robert Mayes' ,
I ... ... V I <
I First Aid class have all passed sucj
cessful examinations. The examina-: <
j tions were conducted'by Dr. Jno. B.i
| Setzler. ' p
Newberry is in it. Other resi- ]
dences here have the card "A man ;
from this house is fighting in France,' 1
as Jim Padgett, Clarence Longshore ]
Claude Bouknight are also among the ;
American forces in Europe.
Postmaster Hill is instrumental in 3
getting recruits for the army and 1
navy. At his instance a naval re- J
cruiting officer came to Newberry 1
Wednesday and got two more, Lonnie 1
Troutman and Walter Bragg. ; 1
Pastor H. W. Stone and the West 1
End Baptist church of Newberry re- cently
held a good meeting in which
they had the assistance of Rev. A. L 1
'Vaugan of Cowpens. There were ten i
additions to the church?Baptist Cour-j;
ier. j 3
"*1?A fr? ft not*- 1
i>ee iuai me umiui cu gci, lu mc vu.*
i
ty on the college campus this, Friday,
afternoon at 5:30. It is given by the, 1
, Jasper chapter for the benefit of the <
! Red Cross fund for the relief of
v. ounded soldiers on the battlefield. !!
J The Pocahontas council of Newberry.1
will give an ice cream festival at 1
Willowbrook park Saturday evening, <
. th^ proceeds to go to the raising of
funds for an ambulance for service in '
France. ! <
I We don't know what it is, but have ]
no doubt that the plan submitted by 1
Mr. E. M. Evans to the navy depart-, ]
ment to stop the war is a good one.; 1
We hope it may be adopted. It woild j *
make Mr. Evans a big man in the <
world. | <
The rains in the county have been
partial. In some localities there have 1
been fine rains and in others it is <
very dry. In the city the gardens are '<
suffering and drying up. We had a'
fairly good rain last Friday but not ]
what the fanners call a season. j
Those who saw Charles Ray in <
"The Pinch Hitter," in which he made 3
a great hit, and it was a large crowd j
that saw and liked him, will have a ]
chance to see and enjoy him again, as j
he will act the part of "The Millionaire i
Vagrant," in the pictures at the op-.' ]
era house Saturday. No doubt he (
will be gerat in that, too. j j
If you read all the contents of the i
last issue ot The Herald and News j
you absorbed what J. H. Summer <& *
Co. had to say in the ad of high art <
clothes for mid-summer wear. It is t
just as they say. A suit of their high z
art clothes is the antidote for that j
wilted mid-summer look which so r
many people have at this trying sea- ^
son of the year. It will pay you to c
get rid of the wilted look by taking i
on the high art style. 1
There was a cotton lire at the Mol
lohon mill Tuesday morning at 5
o'clock. Sixteen bales in the opening
room were badly damaged, at an estimated
loss of $1,500, including
the damage to machinery, fully
covered by insurance. It is not
known how the fire started. The ,ir*
was put out by the fire department of
the mili. Fire Chief Wells sot to it
with his guest. Fire Chief Behrens of
Charleston.
A good scene for a moving picture
would be "The Girl and the Bumble
Bee." Tuesday morning while a
young miss was helping her mother
in her efforts to thin out the thick
hedge row in the yard, several bumble
bees got entangled in her hair
and stung her so severely that it made
her very sick. She received the sympathy
of the entire neighborhood in
her suffering from the anger of the
bees. It happened on Lindsay hill.
A story of the city and of the mountain
is "The Crimson Dove," in which
thrilling incidents abound. Handsome
and popular Carlyie Blackwell and
charming and popular June Elvidga
are the stars in this newest Bradymade
picture, which will be stio\^n at
the opera house Monday. The story
ieals with the love of a minis?er of
the gospel for a woman of the stage.
Singing lasted from 10 a. m. to 5
p. m., with one hour recess for dinner?Andersen
Mail in heading a notice
which read: 'Three thousand or
more persons were attracted to the
sity Sunday for the singing convenvention.
The court house auditorium j
svas not large enough to accommodate
sven one-third of the people, and
iiundreds ha-d to be turned away at
:lie door." Why don't we have more
ringing in Newberry?.
CHARLESTONS FIR.*: CHIE F
IN HIS ITIXERARV
Capt. Louis Behrens. chief of the
Charleston fire department, at the instance
of the State insurance do-1
partment, is making a tour delivering
addresses on fire prevention a -d fire
fighting. He began his wort: in Newberry
Monday afternoon at the opera
house. It was press day with The,
Herald and News and as the paper:
wag laie in going to press on acI
4 ? ? J -1 "* ^ />n fltAVA
count Ol UtJiaytJd au-vci uscuicuw, met;
was no representative of tiiis paper;
at the meeting. As Chief Behrens
went to Laurens the following day and
made his address there we copy the
Advertiser's account of it as applying
similarly to Newberry, as follows: j
'Chief Behrens of the. Charleston
fire department made an address be-j
fore the fire department, insurance
agents and other citizens in the court ;
house yesterday afternoon. Chief Be-'
irens read a carefully prepared
speech emphasizing the importance of
inspection by the fire departments and
^ il-y* Ktr rvrA- i
measures me i/i ci cunvu vj f - ^ i
perty owners and occupants. He forcefully
showed the need of tfiese
things by comparing the fire losses in
this country and European countries,.1
showing that the loss in the United
States is $3.00 per captia against 33c
in European countries. To the great
fire loss here he ascribed poor con-j
struction, such as the use of shingle
roofs, and the carelessness of owners
and occupants. He said that a large
? -t:? ?0 -Via horo mil 1/1 lift
tJTUporUUli VI uic uivo uvi v
prevented if the public would interest1
itself in reducing the fire waste and he|
thought this -would sooner be brought )
about when the public comes to real-i
!zs that the cost of fire insurance depends
upon this. The more the fires,;
tie said, the higher the rate of insurance,
as the premiums must take care
Df the losses.
"Chief Behrens cited several state
statutes in regard to fire prevention,
3ne of them empowering the fire departments
to make inspections of j
or?ri onnth(*r TirOVidinST for a
uuu xr w
report on all fires. He urged that the
local fire department comply with both'
statutes in the interest of the lives!
>f the firemen as well as the pro-perty I
>{ the insured.
"The fire chief was given close at;ention
'by those present, though the
;rowd was not as large as the import- J
mce of the theme justified.
Fire Prevention.,
Editorial Laurens Advertiser.
The report of Are prevention which1
3hief Behrens discussed in his address,
yesterday afternoon, .is one that may!
\ I
profitably engage the attention of all
property holders and occupants and,
particularly the officials of the towns '
md cities. The wide difference in the
osses in this country and foreign j
countries shows the vast room for im- i
movement which could be brought
ibout to our advantage. A very large
nf firec? is <}ue to negligence
md careeslsness, and South Carolina:
loes not occupy an enviable place in:
his regard. Tliis explains, in part'
it least, the higher insurance rates
>revailing in this state, for every fire
nust be paid for out of the premiums.!
Vhile Chief Behrens had a very small
;rowd to hear him, he made a deep
repression on his hearers and we beieve
his adrires-3 will be of great value
ilia tlty. !
)
NEvriiKRB. REUNION '
AT LITLE MOUNTAIN j
t
The Newberry College reunion at
I.itt'.e Mountain will be 011 the 3rd ot(
{
A';\ust.
The Little Mountain school has se-'
i
t ured the gro nds for that day for the
benefit of the school. The privilege to
sell refreshments during the day will
be let and those desiring to secure -i \
privilege may send their application to
Mr. W. B. Shealy, Little Mountain.}
The barbecue will be furnished by the
school and all the proceeds from the
cue and from the refreshment privi-'
le;?es will go to the school.
ig>.
<? $> <?> <?> <$ <$> <S> <$> <? <*> 4 j
> <$> j
3> KW> CROSS COMMITTEE. $
* j
$..?< > <$> ,$> <g, <j> <g> <?> <?> <?> <?> <g> <?> <?> ,
Executive Committee: Z. F. Wright,i
Chairman; Mrs. L. W. Floyd, Mrs. D.j
F. Mower, Miss Sadie Goggans, Dr.!
James P. Kinard.
Membership: Mrs. F. R. Hunter, j
Chairman; Miss Fannie McCaughrin,1
Mrs. W. J. Swittenberg, Mrs. C. G.!
Rlease, Mrs. H. W. Stone, Miss Rosa-| ^
lyn Hipp, A. S. Rae.
Publicity: Mis.I Bess Burton, (
i <
Chairman; Dr. J. H. Harms, Foster
N. Martin, Mrs. J. Y. McFalJ Miss Car-!
ibel West.
Finance: George W. . Summer |
Chairman; John M. Kinard, B. C.M
a/to t-tvi oua flv Tij-moc \fr?Tritn<ah T-Tp'H-.
ry L. Parr. W. H. Hunt.
Supplies: Mrs. D. Frank Mower,:
Chairman; Mrs. P. E. Sc/>tt, Miss;
Carolyn Cromer, Paul E. Anderson,!
Mrs. H. W. Schumpert, T. Roy Sum-,'
mer.
Educational: Dr. P. G. Ellisor.j
Chairman; Dr. R. T. Mayes, Dr. W. E.;
Pelham, Jr., Mrs. James P. Kinard,1
Miss Julia Kibler, Miss Lucile Wilson.,
Miss Geneva Thornton. j ,
Cooperating and Extension: Mrs.
Blease, Mrs. W. H. Stone, Miss Rosa-j ]
Keitt, Miss Pauline Gilder, Mrs. I. H.j
KiVn DlonnVa TVjTri^oATl TWliOa
J-> 1 aUVUt- JUU r iU?JV/4*t
Minnie Gist, Mrs. Jolin C. Goggans, Jr.,'
Mrs. J. H. West.
Church of the Redeemer.
(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor.)
Nothing preventing, the following1
I will i>e the program of divine services
at the Lutheran Church of the Re-j
v." ; ?
deemer next Sunday. 10:15 a. m., Sun- j
day school. 11:15 a. m.. The regu-j
lar morning service. The subject of;
! the sermon will be "The Lions. in the
| Road." Important and very precti- |
cal lessons will be presented in the I?
sermon.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services.
Notice. j
Ail members 03 ladies , who have
made pillow cases under the direc-j"
tion of The Woman's Service League;
a-nd have not turned same in are re-1
quested to "do so Monday morning
July 16. The committee will be at. ]
tlie courthouse at 10 o'clock to re-j
ceive these. Kindly let us have th3:
pillow cases finished and in without!
! aail at this time( as the packing com-j
mittee expect to pack them an-d ship
, to Columbia on the following Tues?
day.
ANNA L. DICKERT,
.Sec.
? !
Bids Invited. J
We invite bids until July 21, 1917,.
for one and two ton trucks without)
top or body. Right reserved to re-'
ject any or all bids. . J
J. C. SAMPLE, IJ
7-13-3t Supervisor, j*
If you haven't been to Copelandjj
Bros.' "Monster rvalue Saving July J _
Clearance Sale" you are missing a j *great
thing, as those who have taken!
advantage of it will tell you. It ia!?
not only value saving sale, but it is!
value giving, as they say. It was ad-j^
vertised to last ten day^. and the E
ad appeared in - Tuesday's paper. 3
TVft-e Mme to lose, and as the
goods must be sold in this final clean
up 01 all spring ana summer merchandise
it is to your interest to buy
r
without further delay. The house is *
offering some splendid bargains.
Tilt i ASlilOXABLE BIFOCALS*"
You will appreciate the convenience
of
The Fashionable Bifccals
for far and near vision combined. The;
clear smooth surface made possible |
because of the seamless construction!
i.'U ^ I
ha9 made them tne vogue amuug tm/ar;;
who need bifocals. Come in and seej
these interesting double focus lenses, j
W. . EZELL, OPTOMETDIST.
For Cotton Weigher, PomarLu
To the Voters of The Pomaria Cotton Weighers
Association: *
I hereby offer myself for reelection
to the office of Cotton Weigher,
for th:3 association and pledgo
r^yself to serve you to the best of my
ability if re-elected.
J. E. COUNTS. IE
i
Opera House 3
PROGRAMME
Friday, July 13.
Metro Pictures Preseuta
MABEL TALIAFERRO
?in?
"THE BARRICADE.*
Five Reels.
Saturday, July 14 y
Triangle Pictures Presents
CHARLES KAY
?in?
"THE WiLMOSAIRE VAGRANT.*
Also a
TRIANGLE COMEDY ?v
?and a?
METRO TRAVELOGUE
Monday, July 16. *
World Pictures Presents
tAKLYLE BLACKWELL
and JUNE ELYIDGE
?in?
"THE CRIMSON DOVE
Five Reels.
Roy Gilliam, who is fast learning to
3e a good barber, had to pay the price
eight shaves Tuesday morning, by
)rder of the recorder. Roy rode his
bicycle on the sidewalk.
SPECIAL NOTltKS
for Kent?Four large, papered rooms,
wide hall, four closets, bath room,
hot and cold water all through
house, electiric lights. Vegetable and
flower garden, orchard, vineyard
and stables. Persons with -mnra
than one child need not apply. Apply
within next three days. P. O.
Box 146. Newberry, S. C.
7-13-ltp
For Sale?Porto Rico Molasses bf
Johnson McQrackin Co.
r-13-tf
For Sale?2 good work mules aboat
10 years old, 1 good work horse 7
years old, 1 top bug^y and harness.
Call phone 94, or see F. R. Hunter.
7-10-tf.
Pressing Club?Will also do repairing.
W^rk guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. J. H. Odgen, 602 O'Neall
St., Newberry. 7-10-tf"
JCSK DEALER?I pay the highest
prices lor serap Iron, metals, robber,
waste material, burlap, bags,
etc., wholesale and retail. R. Sarlin,
?23 Friend St Phone 156.
6-5-tf .
Stop, Look, Listen?We are ready to
grind your Corn and Wheat Have
for sale, corn meal wheat bran,
meddling, whole wheat flour and
fine flour. We want your grinding:
Farmers Oil Mill,
7-3-Dt J. H. Wicker, Mgr.
RHll?' no vniiir cpfim Ifat* wW1o
J ^ *** ?v*wy VU ITUiig uuy
price is high. Langford & Buzhardt:
<>-26-8tp
For Sale?The Jail Commission desires
to sell the jail property, consisting1
of about 2 to 3 acres of land, aH
buildings and fixtures thereon. Best
offers to be submitted in writing te
the undersigned not later than Jul/
16, 1917, as the Commission will
meet cn July 17th for consideration
of same. L. W. FLOYD,
7-812t Secty. .
5ee or Write Us for Selec*
tion Package
)f anything in tbe line of Presents
or Weddings, Personal Gifts, or
)wn Use.
IINGLE DIAMONDS OR FANCY DIAMOND
EWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, STERJNG
SILVER, COT GLASS & ART GOODS
Jewelry of the newer patterns,
>o 1 in plain and fancy jewelry.
*We Only^Handle Solid and Genline
Goods and compete with all
aail order houses. Orders filled
X once.
TRY US
SYLVAN BROS.
Columbia, S. C. Phone 1045
Cor, Main and Hampton Sis.
f your eyes trouble you
- see us.
P C. JEANS & CO.
Exclusive Opticians and Jewele S
>
/