The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 08, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 9
PURELY PERSONAL. I
i
The Movements of Many People, i
Newberrians, and Those Who }
Visit Newberry.
Miss Mary McLane of Yonkers, N.
Y., is visiting Mrs. E. V. Babb.
Mr. A. H. Dickert and family are
visiting relatives in Georgia.
I
Miss Maude Abrams is spending j
her summer vacation with Mrs. H. H. j
Abrams in Newberry.?The State, 6. j
Miss Josie Thompsonis visiting at j
the home of Dr. Wistar C. Brown in j
Newberry county.?The State, 6th.
Mr. C. E. Summer of Newberry i
was a business visitor in Columbia |
today.?Columbia Record, 6th. j
117 -<V?? IX*ACr\AV?lfTr WQC I
XI. TT . VaiUClUll VI X ivoyvuvj I.m/ ,
in the city yesterday on business.?!
Columbia Record, 6th.
Mrs. A. H. Maybin of Blairs was a
visitor in the city yesterday shopping.
?Columbia Record, 6th.
Mr. W. 0. Wilson and family are j
visiting relatives at Gainesville and j
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Margherita Matthews has
gone on a visit to friends in Greenville.
Lieutenant J. Malcolm Johnstone is
1 ? ~eaoo orrivinff in i
flume II VIII UVCI ocas, ... I
Newberry on Wednescmy.
Mrs. D. B. Wheeler is visiting rela- j
tives and friends in Silverstreet and j
Newberry.
Miss Mattie Sligh of Jacksonville, j
Fla., is visiting at Dr. Geo. B. j
Cromer's.
Mrs. T. G. Williams is home from j
an extended visit to her daughter in j
Oklahoma.
Rev. G. J. Peyton of Crawford,
Ga., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. j
E. Furcron. j
Mr. and Mrs. John Swittenberg ,
V?avo crnn p to RranehSilie to SDend i
a 'week with relatives?
Mr. Harry W. Dominick returned j
on Sunday from a visit to Washington
and New York.
Mrs. Banks Attaway of Charlotte
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. T.
W. Smith, and left on Thursday to
visit relatives in Saluda.
Miss Marguerite Wise of the Columbia
hospital has gone to Prosper-1
ity to spend her vacation with her j
mother, Mrs. Rosa Lester.?The;
State, 6th. I
Miss Jennette Harmon has gone !
to Charlotte, N. C., to spend a while !
with her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Tysinger. !
She will stop in Columbia a few days '
with her uncle, S. C. Spence.
Dr. G. T. Pugh, president of Co-!
lumbia college, is visiting his mother, :
Mrs. Caroline Pugh, at Prosperity.
t)c. Pugh is accompanied by Mrs.
? * * 1 ?i .1 rm_ _ ;
.fuprn ana sjieir cnnaren.?me oiaic, i
6th. j
Col. Win. Y. Fair has been appointed
a member of the State pension
board from the third district. He
was recommended by the Confederate
veterans at their annual reunion '
at Greenwood.
Mr. E. A. Carpenter is back from
the northern markets where he made
the purchases of the fall millinery
and other goods for the Haltiwan?er
and Carpenter store and will in
fine shape to serve the wants oc the
good women of the community.
Probate Judge W. F. Ewart will
leave on. Monday for a two weeks'
vacation in North Carolina. He wi!l
fce accompanied by Mrs. Ewart. He
has been very closely confined now
for several years and his physician
advises that a rest is essential. He
expects to return to the office on the
24th of August.
^ &Jr. Adam L. Aull received a tele-;
'gram on Thursday announcing the ,
arrival of his son Luther D. Aull at1
Newport News. Mr. Aull had four
sons over seas and in the service, and i
When Luther David is discharged;
they will be all out. Luther David
expects to get his dsicharge very soon ;
and reach home. j
Mr. H. C. Boylston who went with
a patty in his car on Wednesday to
th? big cotton convention in CoIu*n-'
*biia says they had the hardest rain |
he ever saw on the return trip just
below Prosperity. The rain in the
nf mad name ud over the
iliiUUlV vx WA4V - v.*.
* f
running board of the car. He says
that the Richland end of the road j
for 16 miles is very good but too re- j
mainder is bad.
We had the pleasure of meeting on
the train on Tuesday Mr. W. E. Lawson,
now of New York but formerly
of Wilmington. Mr. Lawr.oa is an
editorial writer on the New York
Times. Many Newberry people will
remember his wife who was Miss
Dollie Huiett. Mr. Lawson says that {
Coppock Speers, a Newberry boy j
-who has been on the Times for a
good many years, is now the star re- j
porter of the paper. |
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lee of Kings- j
tree and their daughter, Miss Serena ;
Lee, passed through Newberry on
TVfrtnHnv afternoon en route to Dyson j
in Greenwood county to visit Mrs.
Lee's sister, Mrs. L. B. Aull, and
from there will proceed to the mountains.
They were traveling in their
touring car. Mr. Lee gave The Her
aid and News a pleasant call. He has j
been urged to make the race for con- !
gress in his district and would stand j
a good showing, but he says he will !
not now be lured into the political
field. He is a leading*and successful ;
iiiwDT of his hnmp town. And a
mighty fine fellow.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The sun came out beautifully on
Thursday morning and the morning
i was delightful.
Cotton dropped about five cents I
the pound in a week, or about $35
the bale. A pretty good fall.
There was a heavy rain in Newl
berry Wednesday afternoon and
| some lightning.
[ The Ladies' Aid society of the
I Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
j will meet Monday afternoon with
l Mrs. H. W. Schumpert at 6 o'clock.
We understand that Supervisor
I Sample Is going to have tl" e new
road to Prosperity worked one as
! soon as it is dry enough to do the
work.
Miss Annie L. Smith withdraws
from the firm of Miss Annie L.
Smith and company and the business
will be continued by Mrs. J. W.
White.
Watermelons are getting more
nlon+ifnl rm fVip st.rppts and tht? TV/*ic?
f->-*?~ ? i- - J
has come down at little, but the ;
quality is not as good as usual, most J
too much rain to make good melons.
Mr. Homer Schumpert received a j
slight stroke from lightning while
taking shelter from the rain in the ;
garage at Mr. C. H. Williams' on
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. W. 0. Bodell will preach at
Clayton Memorial church Sunday*
morning at' 11 o'clock, old time, also i
Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock. All j
are invited to attend these services. |
i
The people of the Utopia section I
have purchased a community road ]
scrape and will keep the road from ]
that section to town worked up and j
also other much traveled community
roads in good condition.
On Tuesday it was reported at
Newberry that the heavy rains up
the road around Chappells and Old
Town had flooded the track so that
%
the trains had to run over in the water.
The Mt. Pilgrim school district reported
that there was no white person
in the district over fourteen
years of age who could not Trite and
j mi 1 r l
reaa. mere was no neeu iwr <x iay
by school in that district.
Mr. Wilbur R. Gauntt woh abandoned
his Maxwell farm in Florida to
come back to Newberry as a good
sensible man would do brings in the
first open boll of cotton and he says
it comes from Gauntt and Hunter's
farm near Newberry.
Mr. Herbert Franklin has purchased
the Newberry cafe from Johnson
and Johnson at 803 Main street j
and will continue the business and i
promises to give the best service the
market affords and will appreciate
the trade.
They tell us that the road from
the Gum Spring branch to Kinards |
is in excellent condition. Mr. Johnson
has been using the scrape on it.
The recent heavy rains have made it
difficult to keep any roads like those
we have in this section in very got-d
condition.
The meeting at Unity will begin
this Friday morning. The pastor, the
Rev. Dr. J. W. Carson, will be assisted
by the Rev. J. R. Hooten. There
will be service each day at 11 o'clock
and in the evening at 8:30 o'clock i
and the meeting will go through Sab-;
bath and possibly through Monday. j
Street Overseer Jo Werts has had I
Boundary street from Caldwell west
scraped for which we thank him, but
we would be pleased to have him haul
some gravel and fill the ditch which
they left in front of our door, or have
it drained so that the water would
not stand there and maintain an unsightly
mudhole in front of the gate. r
Polly of the Circus the greatest j
child's play ever written will be seen
at the opera house in pictures on {
Thursday, August 14. You certainly j
will want, to remember this and be !
sure to let all the children see it. In :
the same connection without extra'
charge will be presented the 4th epi-'
sode of the Masked Rider.
The Rev. W. E. Furcron will hold '
a baptismal service at Oakland Sun-!
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. A meet- j
ing has just closed at Oakland and i
Mr. Furcron says they had a great
meeting. He was assisted in the
meeting by Rev. J. B. Turner, student
pastor of Wake Forest college.
The * vvere twenty additions to the
chu.cDon't
forget that little matter of
renewing your subscription while the
price remains only $1.50. We would ;
regret to have the labor and trouble i
i of taking any names off the list on ]
the first of September, and then have
to place them back in a few days, I
which we know would be the result,
because you may think you can get
along without The Herald and News, j
! but you will find you can't, and will
! borrowing vour neighbor's, and
[ that will not suit you. |
! Suitor upon suitor asks for the
hand of Rhona, the pretty, morry i ]
daughter of Panuel, the gypsy kin?. |
But Rhona, who is destined to be- j
come the next ruler of the tribe, !
loves only one?Wester Churen. i Tp-!;
/v** U cVia Kckef Axirtj Uqv ir J*, o?/I i r\ 4
Vli Him out wcowno iiwu &uu iu
' the undying wrath of Francisco |
Buckley, Churen's chief rival, ?vho i promptly
seeks some means of re-,
vending himself upon both the girl! i
and the successful suitor. See the j
rest of "The Sneak" with Gladys j i
Brockwell as Rhona at the opera j i
house Wednesday, August 20.
We would like to ask again a ques-1
tion that we have asked manv times 'J
before, but which no one has answer- j
ed. What is the good of stopping !
at a crossing if you do not stop until!
you have crossed? What good would j1
it do to stop at a railroad crossing j
if you did not stop until you had i
crossed the track? The way most of
the stop signs for autos in Newberry
are observed, if observed at all, is to
stop after you have crossed the ;
i street or after the car is in the mid- j(
j die of the street that is being cross- j
| ed. We have yet to see the advant-;
age of such stopping. i'
l
TFIFPHONF AUTO TRUCK !'
STRIKES WAGON.,
1
. ; j
On Wednesday afternoon while the, '
telephone truck was coming to town J
down College street, running pretty
fast, in endeavoring to pass the
wagon of Mr. Otto Klettner, driven
by August Klettner who was coming 1
along at a pretty good gait, the rear j
of the truck struck the rear wheel of <
the wagon and smashed it up and ;
threw August on the ground. He was J
pretty badly bruised about the head 1
and the leg and arm, but it is not,1
thono-ht that the iniuries are at all
serious. |
??
i
Smith-Kinard. ! (
On Thursday at 11 o'clock at the !
Methodist parsonage by the Rev. C, !
E. Peele, Miss Annie L. Smith and i,
Mr. Henry H. Kinard were united in |,
! "J
marriage. Mr. Kinard did not let;
many of his friends know that the ; ^
happy event was to take place but!,
they all wish him mighty well and i
feel that he has done the right thing |
in taking unto himself a helpmate, |1
and that there is no mistake. The j]
editor of The Herald and News es-1
pecially wishes both of them all the !
good things of this earth and great J
happiness. i(
: ]
Special Sermon to Men Only 11
' The Evangelist J. M. Hames will j:
preach a special sermon to men only
Sunday afternoon August 10 at 3.30 j
under big Gospel tent near depot.
Professors and doctors have in-j
dorsed this everywhere. Whatever
you do you can't afford to miss this.
The evangelist wants 1,000 men j
and boys Sunday afternoon. j
E. C. Burdette, Singer. j
?
Meeting At Bethel !
A protracted meeting will be hold j
at Bethel beginning Sunday, August' ]
10. The pastor will be assisted by ,
Rev. H. P. Bennett of Salley, S. C. j
Mr. Bennett is not only a good j
preacher but an earnest Christian, j
The entire community and public at j1
large are cordially invited to attend , *
the meeting. Services also next Sun- j ^
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. j 1
A. M. Culbertson,
Pastor.
?
PAPER CHANGES HANDS. j
Lexington Dispatch Published Under j
New Management.
|
Lexington, Aug. 4.?The Lexing- j(
ton Dispatch-News is being published j
this week under entirely new man- j *
agement, the former Owners, Sam J. i(
Leaphart and G. M. Harman, having 1
closed out on August 1, to Ira M. j1
Siigh and W. T. Walkery of Columbia, j"
"* 9 TT ' AnnriKTO^ in I
ivir. narmaii n<is> uccu cu^a^bu m uiv j
newspaper business for neaily fifty ! j
years, during most of which *ime he'
has been owner and publisher of the ! c
1 *
Lexington Dispatch. On March 1st, 1
1917. The Dispatch was consolidated^
with the Lexington News since which '
time the name of the paper has been :,
the Dispatch-News, while Mr. Har-! (
man releases his ownership in the j
paper, he will still be associated with .
the new owners. Mr. Leaphart will. (
quit the newspaper business entirely j (
and will devote his time and atten- j f
tion to his large farming interests j
and to push the business of the Lex- j (
ington Cotton and Fertilizer Com- ,
pany, of which he is secretary and
treasurer. He is also engaged in the (
real estate business.
The new owners of the DispatchNews
are experienced newspaper men .
and both are practical printers. Mr. 1
Sligh is originally from Newberry.
It was on The Herald and News of
I Newberry, where he first learned the ,
(printing business. For ten years he 1
has been a linotype operator in Co- j
I lumbia. Mr. Walker, originally from j 1
| Camden, has been in the printing : s
business for thirty years. He holds : <
the position of clerk to the legisla-11
tive committee on printing. Both are ;,
affable men and-have already 'nfiade j
many friends in Lexington. 1 ]
FURTHER MEETING IN
INTEREST LAY-BY SCHOOLS
There will be a meeting at Chap
pells Friday, Augrut 8, at 5 p. m., i:
the interest of lay-bay schools.
A meeting; was held at Zion Thurs
day night at which Miss Ola Browi
told of the plans for adults to go t<
school.
School opened at Wheeland Thurs
day at 7 p. m. with Rev. J. C. Wes
singer as teacher.
School opened at Hunter-DeWal
Friday at 7 p. m. with Mr. D. L. Wed
aman as teacher.
School will open at TabernacL
Monday, August 11, at 4 p. m., wit]
Miss Ola Miller as teacher, as a re
suit of a meeting held there Wednes
day night. Miss Sadie Goggans ex
plained lay-by schools.
Miss Sadie Goggans,
President.
LAY BY SCHOOLS HAVE
OPENED IN SEVERAL DISTRICT!
At Long Lane Monday night ver
few people attended the meeting t
hear Mr. Alan Johnstone and Mis
Ola Brown. Of those few three en
rolled and will be very much disap
pointed if an adult school is not se
cured. At Silverstreet two dozei
people came and four handed in thei
names to Miss Sadie Goggans as fu
ture pupils. These four say they wil
make a canvas to see what pupil
they can secure.
At St. Lukes Tuesday night a ver
?ood crowd heard Miss Ola Browi
and Miss Sadie Goggans outline tin
plan of "Lay-by" schools. Ten pupil
enrolled. This warranted a schoo
which opened Wednesday at 6 o'clocl
with Miss Estelle Eowers as teacher
Miss Bowers will also teacft a
O'Neall. >
Miss Lizzie Neal opened the Unioi
'Lay-by" school Thursday. Miss Nea
will also teach Johnstone.
Miss Dollie Mae Senn taught th<
Trinity "Lay-by" school for the firs
time Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
Miss Mattie Lee Cromer startei
the Mt. Bethel-Garmany school oi
Wednesday.
The schools have all opened wit!
interested grown ups and with goo<
prospects.
Mt.
Tabor Pastorate.
The annual meeting of the join
council of the Mt. Tabor Lutherai
pastorate will be held at Mt. 01iv<
:hurch on Saturday, August 9th a
10 o'clock a. m.
J. B. Harman, Pastor.
Wheat and Corn Take A Tumble.
Chicago, Aug. 4.?Grain and pro
/isions crashed heavily downward to
jay in value. Selling was on a largi
scale influenced chiefly by the wide
spread agitation against the hig]
sost of living. Within ar hour, cori
Drices dropped 5 1-2 cents to 8 cent
a bushel and pork $1.25 a barrel.
December delivery of corn, th<
principal option, fell to $1.49 1-4 an<
January pork to 48.00.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ewart an
nounce the engagement of thei:
daughter, Cora, to Mr./Walter Doug
las Hornsby, the wedding to taki
place in September.
Pv*n5np Service for August.
Aug. 10, Lutheran church.
Aug. 17. Lutheran church.
Aug. 24, Methodist church.
Aug. 31, Baptist church.
Charles?What was the reason yoi
}uit the club?
Arthur?Reason enough. By th<
iime I had worked three years to b<
sleeted treasurer and finally got it
:hey had decided to put in a casl
agister.?Ontario Post.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge.
Whereas, H. R. McDonald mad*
"' 1 - lnffarc r\f Ct f]
suit, lo me mm isbk^io vjl
ministration of the estate and effect:
)f Robert F. McDonald.
These are, therefore, to cite anc
idmonish all and singular the Kin
Ired and Creditors of the said Roberl
?. McDonald, deceased, that they b(
ind appear before me, in the oourl
)f probate, to be held at Newberry
>n Saturday, the 30th day of August
lext, after publication hereof, at U
j'clock in the forenoon, to shov
:ause, if any they have, why the saic
idministration should not be grated
Given under my hand ^his 7tn daj
jf August, Anno Domini, 1911).
W. F. Ewart,
P. J. N. C.
NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP.
This is to certify that the firm o1
Ajmie L. Smith & Co., has this daj
been dissolved.
Annie L. Smith selling all her in
terest to Mrs. J. W. White and th(
3aid Mrs. J. W. White assumes all th<
iebts of Annie L. Smith & Co., anc
< xl
takes over all property 01 me sau
A.nnie L. Smith & Co.
' Annie L. Smith.
Nevrberry, S. C., Aug. 6th, 1919.
i
{mmmammmmammmmmamm]
'! !
"i nr '
ij iurmp j(
1! and
#i _ _ - . i
:j Ruta Baga Seed
-1 Wholesale and Retail
i
i
e i
11 Get yours now, and bei
-! ready to .plant.
" i
P. E. WAY'S
J I
jDrug Store|
0 j
s j Newberry, S. C.
-1
i
i
" i
^ .
J SPECIAL NOTICE !
lj 'j
s ; Wanted to Sell?Two Ford cars. Or :
! if you have one to sell will buy it.!.
V i Geo. W. Summer, Jr., Newberry. J
1 j 8-8-1t
b i i
I ,
s ! Newberry Cafe, forme ay run by t
1 I Johnson and Johnson has been sold
* } to the undersigned and will be con- j
' j tinued at the same place. I will
' appreciate your trade and promise>
to furnish the best service that is' _
1 possible. Herbert Franklin, 803 i
1 Main street. 8-8-1-tp
i
e Wanted?Ford roadster in excellent
* running condition. Must have a
good engine and chasis. Stripped 1
* down preferred. Box 83, New-!
1 ? n oo-ix!
Derry, o. u. o-o-it j.
.1
1 Barbecue at Silverstreet?We will
* furnish a first class barbecue at
Silverstreet on Friday, August 15.
Dinner will be served in the grove
in the rear of the residence of J.
t M. Nichols. A good day and a fine i
dinner is promised. Come and en- ('
s joy the day with us. J. M. Nichols j
t and J. M. Alewine. 8-8-td!
i
. i
Dr. E. E. Stuck has reopened his J
dental office on fourth floor of Ex- j
change Bank Building. 8-5-lmo j
-I ?i
- Teacher Wanted?A teacher is want- j
e ed for Fork school, term 6 months, '
salary fifty ($50.00) dollars per '
* month. J. B. Livingston, W. B. j
1 Kibler, Prosperity, S. C.; Caldwell,
s Ruff, Pomaria, S. C., Trustees.
2 Wanted Three Ferrymen?One for t
1 the ferry at Blairs, one at Dawkins, j
one at Shelton. Will pay $40 per'
month at each ferry. The county j <
of Fairfield agrees to pay $20 and
Newberry $20 per month for each '
r ferry. Send applications to the
undersigned or to the supervisor j
2 of Fairfield. J. C. Sample, New- j
berry, S. C. 3-13-tf ,
;
35 Cts Cotton spells Schultz pianos, j
Will last fifty years. Nothing bet
ter. Save you / $100.00. J. L.!.
Bowles, Factory Agent. 7-25-tf \
|
Lo3t or Stolen Sunday night, August;
1 3rd, one black and white spotted ;.
male Beagle hound puppy, about, J
- nine weeks old. Any information 1?
- leading to recovery of same will j
, be rewarded. Address Frank S. j
i Harmon, Prosperity, S. C., Route
j 4. 8-5-2tp.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. |
A meeting of the stockholders of j
the Farmers Oil Mill is hereby called!
- to be held in the court house on the ;
- 6th day of September, 1019, at 11 j
5 o'clock, to consider a resolution of:
7 i
the board of directors in favor of in- i
1 creasing the capital stock of the cor- j
- poration to sixty thousand dollars, j
t The vote of two-thirds of the stock j
- of the corporation is necessary to !
t make the increase, and it is therefore
7 important that the stock holders at- j
, tend the meeting in person or by 1
IJ proxy. . ' 1
f! Alan Johnstone, (
1 J. H. Wicker, President. r
Manager. (
J 1
mm k t^TW-V
L'A L>IVI | a
.rlI 1.111 lU ii il/jt
- j 227 acres located off the Appa- s
j lachain highway, 7 1-2 miles from : 1
I j Newberry; available to splendid 3-'
j teacher community school; 1 1-2 I
miles from church; 100 acres In cul-,
-. tivation; sand loam soil with red clay ;
j subsoil; 4 acres in pasture; about 115 '
i acres in woodland; 6-room dwelling;
1 2 tenant houses; cow shed and other
1 buildings, good well and living >
! stream. Price $25.UU per acre. ;
| DAVIS REALTY COMPANY JExchange
Bank Bldg. Phone 14 |
OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
Showing continuously from 3:30
i. - 1 1 _ \
to i i p. m.;
Friday, August 8
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
$ ?in?
"THE MAN BENEATH"
Also a CHRISTY COMEDY
Saturday, August 9
The 13th episode of
"THE CARTER CASE"
Also a ,
STRAND COMEDY
Alto !
CLARA WILLIAMS
?in?
"TRAPPED"
And I
FORD STERLING
?in?
A WESTERN
i
Monday, August il
EMMY WEHLEN
?in?
"THE BELLE OF THE
SEASON" v
Also the 12th episode of the
'Perils of Thunder Mountain"
Pianos from $250.00 to $800.00.
Save you big money. J. L. Bowles,
Factory Agent, care G. B. Summer
and Son. 8-1-tf
For Rent?Three rooms suitable for
light housekeeping or will rent
separately. Apply to Mrs. W. E.
Pelham, Jr., Harrington St.
8-l-3t
"or Sale?3 extra fine milch cows.
See H. D. Havird, Newberry, S.
C. 7-28-tf
Wanted?A nice farm 100 to 500
acres with good road front. State
the amount of improvements, first ,
cash payment and length of time
on deferred payments. Address
Box 295, Greensboro, N. C.
7-25-6tp.
reachers Wanted.?Two teachers for
Trinity school, 7 months term;
Principal, $65; assistant, $55 per
winnfli -T TT chairman.
Silverstreet, S. C., RFD 2.
7-27-tf.
For Sale?Six Duroc-Jersey pigs;
seven weeks old; $35.00 for the
six. John C. Goggans, Jr., Newberry,
S. C. 7-29-tf
For Sale?Good milk cow. Guarantee
3 gallons milk per day and
plenty butter. Also 12 fine pigs,
Berkshire and Essex. J. J. Crooks,
Pomaria, R. F. D. 7-29-tf
" ?' . J P TT_; A s\r\ A'
I eacfters waniea?ror umuu n.tauemy
school; six or seven months
term; salary $55 per month. Send
application to I. H. Wilson or G.
S. Enlow, Prosperity, S. C., RFD
3. Also one teacher for the colored
school, term 3 months, salary
$30 per month- Sena application
to trustees named above. 7-1-tf ^
Notice?Will close from now on Sunday
my ice house promptly at 10
o'clock. Please remember the
hour. It interferes with the
church hour to keep open any longer.
Have 500 gallons apple 3nd
white vinegar at 35 cents per gal'
^ vr m j n
1011. It. W. rvinaru, rrospent^.
7-13-tf.
Vanted to buy one hundred good,
sound mules. C. R. (Pat) Wise.
7-25-tf.
*
HIS OTHER EYE
Leavenworth was the most polite
nan in the world. When a woman
ipologized for gouging him in the
iye with a parasol he said, "Don't
nention it, madam; I have another
>ne."
Now that may be true if one of
four eyes is giving you trouble, yet
3EWARE for you don't have but
? * i ii i.i
;wo, and you will need Dotn 01 mem
;ooner or later. My glasses give the
>est of vision, and relieve eye strain.
)HELUSONC. PIERCE
Optometrist
:arolina optical company
305-306 Exchange Bank Bldg.
Newberry, S. c.
* .#'>.* >.
. . I