The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 20, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PUBELY PERSONAL
?& Movements of M&nj People, Newberrians,
and Those Who Visit
Newberry.
Mr. George Suber is the latest pur-chaser
of a Hollier Six.
Mr. J. E. Sligh of Columbia spent
Thursday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Boyleston left
Thursday for another visit to his old
jaome at BiacKvme.
Miss Blanche Davidson has returned
from Eastover, where she attended;
a redding.
Mr. J. W. Smith ofXewberry was In
town Friday on business. ? Cli&on
Gazette. N I
Ex-Governor Cole L. Blease was in
the city Thursday at the meeting of i
sheriffs and chiefs of police.
* *? - ^ A- ?t#vAyitrrAA/l 13 ,
Miss famine uoums ui uiccu?wu
visiting her cousin, Miss Blanche
% Counts.
Mr. W. H. Anderson has returned
form Newberry, where ne visitea nis
brothers.?Greenwood Journal.
*
Dr. G. M. Sibert of Newberry spent
Surday and Monday in the cit^ with,
friends.?Bamberg Herald.
Misses Mamie Cline and Josie |
"Hutchinson have returned home after j
a p'easant week's visit in Atlanta, Ga. \
Misses Josie and Grace Hutchinson;
- - o._ |
lei ve Thursday tor a visit 10 u wuus
ic Augusta and Evans, Ga.
Mr. Claude Dominick continues to
t
improve since his illness last week, j
liis many friends will be glad to know
Mrs. J. R. Davidson is visiting her;
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Aull, in Colum-i
* 1 1 ^ (
tola, accompameu dv uci giauuvuir |
dren, James and Elizebeth Boyleston.'
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Wright andj
Miss Elizabeth Wright spent the week-1
end in Anderson.?Greenville Pied-1
i
' . mont.
Miss Frances Fowles is* in Newberry'
'tor a month's stay, having joined herj
?-mtr-c? t v "ry?w1ps_ who has!
lnvmci *ui o. u * ?. v ,
been there for some time.?The State.
The Misses Longshore of Newberry
teve accepted positions with J^)gs
, & Co. and entered upon t&eir ^tefcies j
Monday.?Clinton Gazette. j
Miss Rose Hecklin of Spartanburg
: Is visiting her cousin, Miss Minnie!
"Lurey. She will return home next
- "week, ^accompanied by her cousin.
, -Mr. John Brebmer of Silverstreet
.- anil Mr. J. D. Wheeler of the city are
^ ' tvo of the latest purchasers of a
^-Xljevrdlet touring car. j
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schumpert of j
\Ar.derson are visiting his parents, Mr. '
- and Mrs. F. M. Schumpert and other'
i
^relatives in the city. I
A .31iss Beta Meredith left Monday for
!SU>ck.HilU where she will visit her;
-"bi other, Mr. B, W. Meredith, for several
days.?Laurens Advertiser.
? Rev. Wilmot S..,.Holmes leaves with
Shis family, this, morning for his sum-J
oner home in the mountains of North
' Carolina.?Laurens -Advertiser, 18th. I
rinorconc is in New York,
-XIX.. VXU_? ? - _
where. he. went to receive treatment
from his brother, Dr. Stanmore Cash,'
- .lor rheumatism.
Presiding Elder Herbert will preacn!
-at Central Methodist church Sunday
morning and hold quarterly" confer
ei.ce immediately thereafter.
Mr. Thomas Earle Hiptf's appointment
as assistant paymaster in the
'T:nited States navy has been confirm-'
v / ed |
Mr. J. R. Tilley returned yester-'
day to his duties with the Southern
'Bell Telephone company in Swains-;
"boro. Ga., after spending a few days
xliere with his family.
Mrs. H. H. Rikard, E. M. Evans, Ja.,'
Y.\ P. Counts, W. L. Graham, M. B.1
Hondrix and W. P. Leaphart were the
l&test town and county purchasers o?
Ford touring cars last week.
Mrs. T. D. Jones and daughter, Miss
^Catherine, of Augusta and Mrs. B. L.J
Jores and little son, Lewis, of Laurens
are visiting their sisters-in-law,'
"Kisses Sue, Joe and Pawnee Jones,1
i
this city. i
Mr. Claud A. Reeder of Smyrna sec-.
~?!on left Sunday to fill a responsible'
-position with Fulmore & Co.,^Lake
^Clty, S. C. Claud is liked by all who
"know him for his steady, quiet and
sea illy character.
Hubert Setzler is the youngest mem -J
-fcer ot,the Red Cross in Newberry, per- 1
' fcaps in the State. He volunteered and
paid out of the money he had earned '
*?TiuKo-rt is a voung: patriot
Kiuscii. iiuvU. v ? _ _
And sets a good example.
Mr. M. M. Boozer of Saluda, Dr. W.
IE. Pelham, Jr., and Mr. R. McC.:
""Holmes are the latest purchasers of
TDcSge automobiles, Dr. Pelham's be-;
"ing a roadster, the others touTing1
<cars.
Dr. J. K. Gilder has returned from'
-a trip to Denmark. He says the crop?'
-Sn that section are the "best he has'
- t
?*? n:ij? --ill laora
ever seen. jjt. uimer nm ^
for New York accompanied "by his son,!
Mr. Fant Gilder, and Mr. Chris Folk.!
Mrs. Vinnie Wimberl|y, after visit-;
"tag her sister, Mrs. W. H. Zeigler, returned
to her home in Cameron Wed-'
nosday, accompanied by little Miss'
Elizabeth and Master Horace Zeigler,'
-svho will spend awhile there with'
. . ' ? a
% * > , fe *rt-;
' A. * **
I
I Mrs. Wimberley and other relative?.,
Mr. S. P. McCrackin of Newberry,.
D? Jeter of Whitmire, Messrs. W. H.
! Suber and Mike Stuck of Peak, Roy
j Johnson of Pomaria. J. B. Pitts and
| T H. Watson of Whitmire, Her rv C.
; Smith, Dickson Her long and Henry
Herlong of Saluda are the latest purchasers
of Steudebaker cars.
Mrs. J. W. Cross and children of
Bennettsville are visiting her parents,
Cierk and Mrs. Jno. C. Goggans. Mrs. i
Ciosland came to see her brother, Mr.
H Grady Goggans, before he left for,
tho service of his country. She near- J
lv missed him as he left for Dallas!
Thursday morning, she arriving Wed-j
nesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Martin of Gray!
Court and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fridy'
- ? --
oi spartanourg, gn men lmm uu.u,
a ten days' trip through Florida, J
spe nt Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- J
t;n's son, Mr. W. L. Martin, of the i
Fridy Ford Motor company in New-)
berry. They say "you don't know J
what crops are" until you see the1
crops in Florida.
Messrs. Julius B. Boozer, J. L. Bedenbaugh,
J. B. Halfacre, J. C. Crops,
D. M. Bedenbaugh, P. C. Shealy, J. S.
N'chols, W. P. Epting, H. V. Ander
son and T. B. Bedenbaugh are among]
the latest purchasers of the Overland j
I
make of automobiles, in the city and:
surrounding territory, through the.
firm in Newberry, Mr. Anderson buy- j
ing a C. C. roadster, Messrs. Halfacre
and Epting an Overland 6, the others
getting the Overland 4.
l nmTTO 1 VT\ 1 T T IDAPT
TAIilUta A^ll AijJU Ai>yu?#
Forms are being received for carrying
out the selective draft law.
Fishing parties are too numerous to
mention, unless there is something out
of the ordinary in any one of them.
The Junior Workers will meet at
the Church of the Redeemer Sunday,
afternoon at 5 o'clock*
When some ladies tell us ?o hold
up on chickens and other ladies tell;
x ~ mViQ+ mil of o n<v?r TP-I
Uo tU V n n uai iuuow m> ^
porter do?
James Allen and Ben Gray, colored,
paid $1 each in the recorder's court;
Tuesday morning the former for a
little-cursing in the street and the latter
for a little assault and battery.
The regular meeting of the King's;
Daughters will be held at Central
Methodist church Friday afternoon,
July 20, at 6 o'clock. A full attendar?ce
is desired.
Committee No. 4,' Jasper Chapter
D A. R. is planning a most attractive i
entertainment at the high school
building for Friday night, Tilly 27;
further announcements next week.
The Calendar society of Central
church will have a rummage saTe o'nj
Saturday," the 21st, in the store room !
formerly ' - occupied by Miss Annie !
Smith. Bundles "-frill be called for;
Friday afternoon: J
The press reports indicate that aj
brilliant and splendidly entertaining'
story is told, and an entirely newj
tvne of villainy is disclosed in "Thej
Faise Friend," which will be given!
at the opera house Monday, featuring!
Robert Warwick and Gail Kane.
Children's Day exercises will be held j
a'. Unity next Sabbath afternoon at 4,
o'clock. The theme, "The Garaen of
God." is most appropriate To this spe- j
rial time, and all who attend will be
I
interested in the development of tha'
The Delmar school -will furnish a:
barbecue and refreshments on the oc-|
c-psion of the Newberry-Summerland-'
Ccllege reunion there on Friday, July '
27th. The proceeds will go to the
school.
Mr. LeRoy Motes of Columbia took I
his parents by. surprise Wednesday!
by getting married. They knew!
nothing of it until receiving word that |
the ceremony had taken place. His'
bride was formerly Miss Agnes Denny!
o! Columbia.
This paragraph is being written
Thursday morning during a heavy!
shower, while Sheriff Blease and Chief j
Rodelsperger are wondering how they!
will manage with the sheriffs and J
chiefs of police of the State at the big J
barbecue in Newberry.
So many people are asking about it .
that we will tell you. Those piles o! j
sand on the vacant lot in the rear of!
Copeland Bros.' store don't mean thatj
there i3 going to be any building done
on the lot. The sand is for use in the
building of the new H. L. Pass gar
rage "round the corner"" in Main
street.
It would be a blessing to many ladies
if the authorities could "reduce"
that hill out of Calhoun street near
College street. It is a steep climb for,
the ladies coming from church. We
are not asking that it be done, as we
know that Supervisor J. W. Werts
(Tvho is said to have done some flnej
v/ork in that line elesewhere in the,
city and has his hands full) but we
are just saying that it "would "be a!
blessing to the ladies. j
Little Miss Effie Player had a nar-j
row escape from serious if not fataii
injuries Wednesday by burning. She !
threw some kerosene in to refcia&Ie
l - (
V , . 4 *
< . :* - " ' ' <f'- V,
t'ie fire in the stove, thinking the fire
v a.-.- altogether out. The flames leapel
out. burning her in the face, singing
her eyebrows, eyelashes and hair,
1 most painful burns being about
the eyes. Fortunately the injuries are
mt serious. This should be a warning
to others to be careful with kerosene
oil in kindling fires.
The hot, sultry, wilting dry spell
was broken on Tuesday by a generous
rain, which was followed on Wednes-'
day and Thursday by copious showers
which seemed to be general in their
de livery. One more week of that dry
weather and about t/.;|vthing in the
gardens would have been parched to
a crish. As it was, some vegetation
was beyond revivery, but the good
rams came in time to save lots of it;
~ f Vi ci -n Vf!11 :
IOT WUIUU v\ t: uugui iu uc uiuu^iu. |
and hold up our heads as do the chick- j
en*. when they drink water.
Here is one way in which the citizms
could help the merchants in
these times of "honM economics:"
Send in orders for groceries early so j
that the delivei^- wagons may make
one trip to a neighborhood instead of j
having to go a half dozen times of a
morning to the same locality. One
cider comes for a few things. As
soon as delivered another order is re-1
coived, and fron> the next door neighbor
Onp deliverv could do both. Let's '
practice conservation all round. And
it would save the tired horses many !
a hot drive.
A good many strangers in automo- i
biles throughout the weeks a? they,'
pass turn the corner at Dr. Weeks'
I
residence, thinking to go through the
stieet, only to find themselves halted
at the creek. It is the same with oth- J
eis coming down the "back way from
the college. There is enough travel
along there to have a bridge built or(
tn<? rocks blasted and the ford made
passable for vehicles?if it can or coul<j
be done. Our own citizens have to go
all "round the bend" when it would be 1
a PTAAt. convenience if they could cut
through.
A story of the Virginia mountains,
with a little orphaned waif as its
heroine an 1 a New York lction writer ;
as its hero is "Bawbs o' the* Blue
Ridge." in which Bessie Barriscale
will be presented on the Triangle
program at the opera house Satur-j
day. Tlv-ssie appears as "Bawbe".
(sbori ^or Barbara) Colby Bawbs
is a -wondrous girl, and her only play- j
metes are the ' bugs, bees frogs,1
birds and insects of the mountains.!
Ralph Gunther (Arthur Shirley), an;
author, comes to the Blue Ridge!
seeking solitude while writing & new
novel. But see the picture and* "you
uili know more about it. " ^" j
A lecture will bi delivered it the j
O'Xeall Street Methodist church Sun-1
<?ay night at 8 o'clock, by' Dr. A. ft. j
Cisnin-' of Pittsburg, t*a.. 011 "war-j
TJme Prohibition." The lecturer
Vrill use steropticon slides in colors,
"depicting in startling manner the
effects of alcohol on body, brain and;
business," in connection with "War
t:> a Finish." The circular announc
in-g the address says Dr. Claflin is ona
of a number of National Anti-Saloon
League field secretaries who are tour4
in;; the rural sections, carrying to the.
remotest parts of the country the ap-1
pfal for national constitutional prohib- (
iticn. I
Death of Mrs. L. Y. Livingstone, j
"* 1 T ;?rinorc.tnni3 tt'ifo of \Tr
Airs. AIW;C umugoLuuw, imv
Leonard V. Livingstone, died at her
home in the Pomaria section last Sun- j
day and was "buried at St. Philips Mon- j
day afternoon. Before hed marriage
Mrs. Livingstone was a Miss ShealyJ
Fourteen Cars Sales.
Chalmers, Oakland and Mexwell cars
are selling well. The Carolina Auto
Co. have delivered four Chalmers 6-30
touring cars, four Oakland touring
cars and six Maxwell cars in the last!
two weeks, to the following persons:
Messrs. Pet Lominick, Eugene Folk,
~ " " "" J Wn'ornt
JT-fill V* UlSry c+ULLL hoi luau ii i i^uwy |
Chalmers touring; H. 0. Long, L. j
Morris, F. J. Munsell and G. J.
Wilds (the latter two of Columbia),
Oakland Sensible Six; R. G. Hedge<path,
'M. L. Samuels, Dr. Thodore H.
Quattlebaum of Columbia, J. t
Bennett Dominiok, Walter Spear- i
J
man and Geo. A. Epting, of the country.
Maxwells.
Girls Camp on River.
-Anderson Mail. j
During the last week Mre. J. D. Rast,1
assisted by Mrs. A. v. jonnsione, uas >
conducted a girls camp out on the!
river. Six girls enjoyed the pleasujs !
of camping to the fullest and yet time j
was found for much real work. Each'
one of the girls was taught to swim;
and to float and each was given les-'
sons in handling and firing a rifle and j
a pistol. 'The following composed the
party: Lucy Heard, Virginia Frank,'
Jeseie Sullivan, Margaret Speake.'
Caroline Parnell and Martha Rast. j
THE HERALD AN?) NEWS >>N5'
YEAR FOR Sl.50.
SHERIFFS HOLD SOCIAL
SESSION IN NEWBERRY
{
Sheriff Blease and Chief Roaelsper-;er
and their assistants were the hosts
fee the sheriffs and the police officers
of the State in a social session held
in Newberry on Thursday. The regulr.
business session of the association
is held in Columbia during the ses- j
sion of the legislature each year. The
sreial session is held in the summer j
vhen the officers meet for the social
features.
There were some twenty-five pres- j
eni at the meeting yesterday. The
feature of the meeting was a barbecue
sfMed to the visitors and the officers
of the county at Mr. J. W. Hender
sor.'s pasture about two miles west of;
the city. And it was a dinner. We ;
do not know who had charge of the,
crckir.g but it was well done and the
dinner was served as nicely as any:
barbecue dinner that we have eaten.
The following is a partial list of
those who were present. Sheriff !
Blease certainly proved a good host. I
Sheriffs Hill, Galuhoun; Daqes, j
Orangeburg; Gamble, Clarendon; ;
Burch, Florence; Ashely, Anderson; [
Rector, Greenville; Morris, Barnwell; '
Patterson, Marlboro: White, Spartan-j
burg; Reed, Laurens; Lewis, Horry;
S?mple, Saluda; Fant. Union; Douglas
Chesterfield.
'Chiefs of Police?Jennings, Orange-1
burg; Kelley, Bennetsville; Chandler,
Greenwood; Evans, Union; Henderson,
Saluda; Richardson, Columbia;
Page, Honea Path. - I
Jail- Commission?Legislative dele-'
gction. % |
All the magistrates and their con-1
stables in Newberry county, county
officials, city officials, mayors of all
town in the county, two newspaper
editors. ex-Gov. Cole L. Blease, At
tcrney General Peeples.
' ^ I
Company B Leaves.
Greenwood Journal, 18th.
Company B. of the First regiment
which has been in Greenwood for;
several" months on guard duty ..left1
tbis morning at 8 o'clock over the
Piedmont and Northern for Green? ?
*11 ? ?:?_ _? IMS'.*
VUie. 3JU CU/LLiptuuit^j ui uiu ftx aw
Regiment will be in camp in Greenviile
by the latter part of the week.1
' n? i
ARMY WORM BUSY IX
EIMJEFIELD COUNT#
Johnston, July 13.?The be3t gar
dens for many1 years are gelding
vegetables in. abundance. Three'* hun- i
dred bushels of Wheat were threshed
in East Johnston last Saturday and
something over 100 bushels of oats.
The high price- of' flour forces; wheat'
ahead. * -In- a community 'near towii!
we hear 1,200 ' bushels 'awa.it tti'e1
thresher. Over 7,000 bushels of, wheat
have been threshed Tip to Safe.' '""j.
A very large seed crop of vetch, a!-,
lowed to seed hy several of our ne^ir- {
by farmers, has been compIeteTy de- i
stroyed by "the -army worm. -Vetch
has been grown in this section for |
abont 15 years and this is Che first i
appearance of this pest in' the spring, j
After destroying the seed vetch they j
moved in adjoining cotton fields andi
topped it. showing- -a decided preference
for the tender part3, 'out in many
instances leaving the stalk bare and;
cutting down any replant ;iust up.
Various remedies were tried. A deep
- it . - 1 J VI m nr I
furrow around me neiu caugui mauy.
All extra hands with sticks took ro?V|
by row and killed them. The most effective
method used was' a portable!
spray pump witH a solution of arsenate
of lead.
Some years ago the army worm:
^ J. A n I
came m tn.6 ian auu tumpipic^ j
stroved all young cotton, covering a
large field in a few days. Two years
ago they again appeared, but were
checked by an application o-f arsenate
of lead in powder.
A weevil, resembling the boll weevil.
v*as discovered a few days since andj
sent to the state entomologist. We;
advise all farmers to be ever on the
alert, an early application oi: poison
may save him hundreds of dollars, j
??
ien ranks OPB* I
TO THE BAHTAJB
Washington, July 11.?Small men
mate pvwii as hie men in
the revised opinion of tbe war department,
which instructed recruiting
stations to open the ranks of <
the regular army to men no mone than '
five feet one inch in height and who
weigh only 110 pounds. ' ,
The order was issued on the basis
of a recommendation made by Surgeon
Gen. Gorgas, wlio advised that
good men were being kept out by the
minimum height and weight limit of
five feet four inches and 120 pounds.
The new orders will have a wide
effect in National Guard recruiting and
probably in selections for the National
army. Regular army standards govern
both of these services in a general j
way.
The regular army still was short
some 40.000 men when recruiting
closed yesterday, only 1,226 men having
been accepted <hiring the day.
,y * . *? ' * ' r ' ' 4 " J
PkOGRAM OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TOWNSHIP >0. 1
T> !'o HHd in Central Methodist
Church, Newberry, July *24,
1917, at 8:30 p. m.
! Devotional exercises :o be con- i
ducted by Rev. .J. W. Carson.
> Ton fallvS*
The Modern Sunday School, by B. j
V. Chapman.
The Trained Teacher, by Rev. B. L.'
Knight.
Our Elementary Work, by Mrs. J.!
Sidney Derrick. r
3 Address by Miss Milwee' ISavis, j
Elementary Field Worker of the South |
Carolina Sunday School association, j
Workers of all the Sunday schools;
5n *-Viq n'tw rtf Von-hai-rv ar,s nrffvi to I
lit tilC \s 4 U J* V/ 4. ? * V * * W* * ^ * v Q v ^ ? ? j
be present. Every school must b?!
represented :f we are to do our part;
to ard making our county a Gold Star j
county.
(Signed) J. H. WICKER.
District President.
How to Clea* Your Ice Box*
The August Woman's Home Com-'
panion says:
"You will want a pan of water'
bciling on the stove, a bottle brush,!
and cleaning cloths. Choose a time;
when the ice is reduced to a small j
piece. Take it out and wrap it in a j
clean towel or absorbent paper. Take1
out the drain pipe and the traps on;
~ ' * - i C"* ^ . Vv f V Aw. TTT-lfVl '
wnion me ice rests, otiuu wciu <thu(
soap and water, using "the bottle j
brush for the drain pipe and then put;
tliem into the boiling water. Let J
them boil while you wipe out the
ice compartment with cold water?no
soda will be necessary here, for no
grease goes into this compartment?
then follow the damp cloth with a
dry one. Take the trays and drain
pipe out of the boiling water and drop j
them into a pan of cold water to
chill, iWipe them as dry as possible,
return them to the ice compartment
and replace tbe ice. Drying the ice;
trays may seem foolish, but it is good
economy of ice and food as well as j
good bacteriology. Empty and
Hrnn win or. if roar re-!
wvwu. ? T- r 1 ?. ? .
friegerator is connected with a drain!
I
in the floor, clean, that. Remember
{hat. water in the drip pan is sim-j
ply stagnant, water in a dark piace,!
a. favorite medium for all sorts ..of.
organisms.. . A very little chloride of i
lime will help to keep it wholesome, j
but frequeptcleaning with hot water j
is better."'
. Some Remarkable Fflic Promts, .
Boston jtfews Bureau. . .. 1," _
It is estimated that..the. combined j
earning of Douglas Fairbanks, .Alary i
Pickforfl and Charlie Chaplin are .$2,r 1
01)0,000 .annually... . The film picture, j
"A Fool There Was," is the only i>i.C- \
tuxe of its length to have earned.a,
profii; of. $1,0(H),{^00. ,. Two of the lead-,
ing New York picture houses have!
* * L -?"L ? ? ^^ wAA a n.wnlF,a
paid as mga its <?o,Juu mi cl n^u j
rental of a film. It is estimated that'
there are 15,000 moving picture
theaters in the United States, with a
daily attendance of from 12,000,000 to
17,000,000 persons.
Bids Invited.
We invite bids until July 21, 1917,]
for one and two ton trucks without j
top or body. Right reserved to re-1
"" ~ ? --*11
JtHJL ZLliy iJ l a.i.1 mud.
J. C. SAMPLE,
7-13-St Supervisor, j
SAVE YOUR EYES.
Are you "Making good?" If not, have j
you stopped long enough to discover '
th?- reason why? Did -you make good
at "school? Are you making good ia
your dally work? The eyes may seem
inbignincant, but eyes that were "on
tin* bum" have been the cause of lots
o? failures in life.
The 3urest way to know that you [
have EYESIGHT EFFICIENCY is to'
bave your eyes examined at least once j
a year. Remember, there is a differ-1
er-ce in having your eyes EXAMINED '
zlC simply "Looked over."
OPTOMETRIST
SPECIAL NOTICES
Can Your Fntlte and YegetablefS? j
The U. S. government is very desirous
that you save every bit of
ycur surplus. We are prepared to
save* it for you. Canning charge is
4c per can. Will furnish Ifc>. 3 cans
i
at 5 cach. Beans for home use must;
be ready strung. Regular canning
TnAariavd and Thursdays. For!
further information see Super in- J
tendent at Cannery," lower Main St.1
7-20-tf NEWBERRY CANNERY.'
For Cotton Weigher?I am a candi- j
date for cotton weigher at Prosperi- J
ty at the election to be held next!
Tuesday, July 24. GARY BOOZEF..
1-20-lt
Opera House I
PROGR4MME 1
Friday, July '20.
Metro Pictures Present
VIOLA DAN \ 1
?in? A 1
-THE MORTAL SI>7'
Five Reels.
Saturday, July 21.
Triangle Pictures Present i
BESSIE BARRISCALE
?in? A
-BAWBS O" THE BLl'E RIDGE" jfl
Five Reels.
Also a
TRIANGLE COMEDY. |
J M
and a j '
jfETRO TRAVELOGUE.
Monday, July 23.
World Pictures Present ?
ROBERT WARWICK j
and GALE KAXE \ I
*THE FALSE FRIEND* J
F'ive Reels. I
WANTED?3000 or more laborers and
carpenters for work in construct- i
ing Gevernment CANTONMENT ^
near Columbia, S. C. Quarters Tor
boarding and sleeping men right on
the grounds. ' Don't wait to write
"rv.i* nnniQ "PIontv nP Tcnrlr fnr P*V
uui wing. x wa. > -w.
erybody and good wages. Be patriotic
and do your bit. Lets train
the boys before they're sent to the
front. Take receipt for railroad
fare, which we will refund to you J
after you have worked a week. J
HABDAWAY CONTRACTING CO. df
Columbia, S. C. 7
7-17-tf
I will sell at public auction in tiie
town of Prosperity on the 25th day m
of July, 1917, (Saturday) one dark
bay mare, sound and good family
animal. Terms cash. B. B. HARB.
7-18-ltp
Lookout Mountain Seed Irish Potatoes.
We are expecting a shipment
nf thp wpftk. Book your
orders. Johnson McCracfcin Co.
7-17?tf ' >
For Sale?Porto Rico Molasses bf
Johnson McGrackin; Co.... .
7-13-tf .. v
Pressing Club?Will also^do repairing.
Work guaranteed. Prices reason- f
able. Mrs. J. H. Odgen, 602 O'Neall
St., Newberry. 7-10-tf..,'
Stop, Look, Listen?We are ready to
grind your Corn and Wheat. Hay.e
for sale, corn meal wheat i>ra?tt?
? * < ^r. ~..t . * * .
madd.Iing, whole wheat flour and
fine flour. We want youreminding.
, - Farmers Oil Mill,
7-3-9t \ 'J.'1 H. Wicker,
firing us your scrap iron while the
price is high. Langford & Buzhardt. ||
6-26-8tp |
For Cotton Weigher, Pomaria. J
To the Voters of The Pomaria Cottoa ^
Weighers Association: '
I hereby offer myself for reelection
to the office of Cotton Weigher,
for thi3 association and pledgeO?r|L
myself to serve you to the best of my
ability if re-elected.
J. E. COUNTS.
f your eyes trouble you
sec us.
P. C. JEANS & CO.
Exclusive Opticians and Jewelers
See or Write Us for Seiec- J
tion Package ^ "
Of anything in the line of Presents
for Weddings, Personal Gifts, or
Own Use.
SINGLE DIAMONDS OR FANCY DIAMOND
JEWEIRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, STERLING
SILVER, CUT GLASS & ART GOODS
T^irtrolrTT riPTT^r notf^TTIQ
J VT v.11 J V4 WUV UV. IT VI
both in plain and fancy jewelry.
We OnlyaHandle Solid and Gennine
Goods and compete with aH
mail order houses. Orders filled
at once.
TRY US '
SYLVAN BROS.
Columbia, S. C. Phone 1045
Cor, Main and Hampton St*.
V