The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 13, 1920, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
Tlra Movements of Many People,
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
.Ai > ?. I.ilia K. ('romtM; left <>n Wed*
stuiy tc visit Mrs. K. V. Morris in
W?sf?.u :! ;i>
Walter M. ttiacjr has been advancro
electrician 2nd class on the reruiir
ship for the Pacific fleet.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Summer returned
Wednesday nhrht from their trip to
;\'vw York, Baltimore, Washington
.mt] Birminjrham.
Mr. E. L. Dominick of Little Mountain
was in the city on business Tuesday
and gave this office a pleasant
v-afl. ;
Miss May Wheeler of Newberry!
was called home last week on account
>f the death of her sister. Mrs. L. E.
Wheeler.?Saluda Standard.
The senate has confirmed the appointment
by the governor of Dr.
Prank D. Mower as a member of his
staff with the rank of colonel. j
"\Tr. (i. F. Wearn snent Tuesday in
Columbia, where it rained good, while
Newberry didn't get much of a
shower. i
Personals would spread all over the
paper if mention was made of all who
save recovered from the influenza. I
We are glad to see you all, individu-j
rij'ly and collectively.
Rev. Edw. Fulenwider could hold !
ttis regular service at the Church of,
the Redeemer were it not for the j
juarantifte restrictions, as he is "overj
erith the influenza.*'
^ ^ T T.' 1 ^ .i-pfon ov_ !
:ur. onus o. rvicunci, <ij iv l <*u v.t.-j
en<k*<l and honorable term of service |
binder good old Uncle Sam at Fort I
w j
"Moultrie, is now traveling for Proctor:
it Gamble, a large wholesale grocery j
-rirm in Charleston. i
In nearly* every case or the inilu?n- i
^1 this year the patient has had or is j
tiaving the first attack. It was ivir. i
L. T. Fischer's second attack. He I
was down with it three years ago,
before coming to Newberry.
Miss Rose Nichols of the Utopia
section, while torching at Leesville
was attacked by th einfluenza. Her
brother, Mr. John Nichols, went for
feer last Monday evening a id brought
?ier home, where sh? is recovering.
Mr. Runvon P. Ringer and family
3iave moved to Hunt street, near corner
of Main, the house in Langford
isfcreet vacated by Mr. Ringer being
-r*ow occupied by Mr. Fred Paysingcr
and family.
Rev. J. L. Daniel came up from
Newberry yesterday to see his son,
Prof. McTyere Daniel, who i.s sick
ssrith influenza at Prof. J. D. Fulp's.
?Abbeville Medium, 10th.?Rev. Mr.
^Tlarwpl returned af'.cr a brief visit.
. nis son having: improved.
Mr. S. J. Kohn of the PiospcriLy
section was in the city makintr 'lis reto
Auditor Jr.mes B. Halfncre
Tuesday. Among his assessments was
van item for five doprs. "Auditor Jvrf*
says it is the bij;i:?st assessment on j
losrs to date.
_Mr. J. W. Muller, who is in Green-1
^ood this week showintr the beaut ie?
of Life, likes Newberry so well he
4f ! >/? '1
reiurn tu a^ci. nvwv,
\ "here and fro back to Greenwood next
-week to continue* his Life work. We
like for people like Mr. Muller to
like Newberry.
Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith have :'C
- wtriu'd from Greenville, their dau<rhrer,
Mrs. Frank G. Wright, having
passed the crisis in her illness of
pneumonia and being very mu<"h improved.
her many fn'ends will be glad
to know. The other sick members ir
'"he "household are also improving. ;
3-Cr. L. V. Livingston of Prosperity,
having been "qualified" by Judge
N Wm. F. Ewart at the "marriage
* tnr?nse bureau" of Newberry, took a
pleasant trip to Gaston, S. C., to be
married, the happy day set being to
na.v, Thursday. The bride was Miss
Ada "Ruff of Gaston and the officiating .
minister her brother. Rev. Edwin ;
Ruff of Rineon, Ga., the Lutheran
pastor at that place. i
Mr. O. H. Johnson was mentioned i
it) this column Tuesday as being sick i
with the influenza at the hospital in !
Greenville. He is improving, and ,
Juhrson is also improving from
similar attack at the home of her
parents. Dr. and M"?. J. !v. Gilder,
rdJong with other members of that
"rtfmQi?hold. It adds to the anxiety
when a wife is ill at home and her/
husband down at the same time in a
distant city.
Mrs. E. H. Cousins has returned
from the Highland hospital at Ashe-vilie,
N. C., after an absence from
i nome of six weeks. Her stay at that
: ' celebrated health restoring resort
:* Thas made a wonderful improvement
4Ti tier condition. Fifteen-mile hikes
Tvery day, with other robust producing
methods, are enough to make sick
people well and put them in the pink
jf perfection. Mrs. Cousins' many
"? J croo hpr looking so
"frienas art- w ^
'< arell.
Major John Bach Bedenbaugh of
Pomaria the judge of the 11th circuit
-?f Newberry county was in the city
-the other day. He traded with the
Carolina Auto company for another
Chalmers and he says while he has
not yet sold his cotton his credit is]
a
1 % ' J '
jrood and he believes in having: a first i
class car. He says The Herald and <
News must continue to come to his *
home and that of his mother so Jong j
as it is printed. ?JU has been in the <
family for many years. ;
Mr. Julius i>. Iui^;:cr. representing :
iiu- Mcl: opolLan in Newberry, will
aueiid tile convention Sa^ur<.uiy,
forecasted in the following from The
State: "On Februaiy 14 there will be
a meeting of the Metropolitan Life <
Insurance company men in Columbia, 1
which will be attended by some 200 -
persons, including: tne president oi <
the company, Haley Fisk, and a num- <
bcr of prominent business men and '
notables. A business meeting: will be '
held in the Y. M. C. A. and a ban- ;
quel sewed in the Jefferson hotel." <
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. ,
This paper is dated Friday, the 1
1 nth. Don't stop reading: it on that
account. , i
The Trinity valentine party has (
been postponed on account of the pre- i
vailing situation due to influenza.
Did not Jerome Harmon at Mower's <
garage start all this round of influ- ;
enza? He was about the first to take ,
it. :,
At first the newspapers tried to \
keep up with the influenza patients, 1
but the number soon got beyond con- <
trol. ]
Next Wednesday will be the 18th, ,
ihe time advertised for the sale of <
those lots near the garages in upper.
Main street.
The Newberry Telephone exchange ,
is in receipt of new telephones for ,
citizens who have none and are need- .
<
ing the same. <
1 T>
Sam V\ nue anu Liianey r?ouinan. <
white boys paid a fine of $2 each in j
the recorder's court Thursday on the .
charge of assualt and battery.
It is touu'h luck to have to lod.se all .
night in an automobile on a lonely 1
road far from a dwelling, "and it 5
o^voiriinif yy TVio 0*Cf>lir)P WAS CHlt.
The indications are that Newberry ,
college will resume work on Monday.!
We hope the promising prospects for
that "normal'' conditions will not be ,
blasted. j ^
The city health board of Columbia
does not think influenza conditions ^
warrant quarantine restrictions there,'
although we have been told the "flu" j
was bad in that city also. i j
The valentine party which was to j
nlrl of fIIA nf .
lid V C UCCH UCIU Mb WV tMtuvuvv v<. j
John W. Kinard in the Zion commu- j ^
nity on Saturday evening has been
indefinitely postponed on account of c
the flu. ! *
It gives doggonned good satisfac- ^
ticn to "most" everybody to know ^
that Manager Henry B. Wells has ^
leased the opera house for two years
from last Tuesday night. We hope
* i l 1. 1. 1 j
the House won i do ciaih. mucn lunger.
The new secretary of the State
?xecutive committee of the union [
Republican party is W. H. Thomas, a *
colored lawyer who is well known to
jitiners of Xewberrv, where he resided
years ago. Thomas is a smart y
man.
The little shop round the corner, 7
from Caldwell street to Friend, has j
been adorned by a picture of a shoe
above the door, painted by James .
Fersruson, Newberry's colored artist,
for Price's electric repairing1 shoe ,
shop. _ _ *
The lost cufT button advertised in j
i V iuu.iv* iijw- kJuuiv.
t
day?under the bed. If a woman
had ios?. a pjecr >? jewelry she would ^
have found it that ni *t; provided the t
jewelry, like the button had rolled
under the bed.
A citizen i:marked that he saw a
s
paragraphical error in a newspaper. "
He meant typographical. He was in- T
formed that these errors were so comc
:non to all newspapers that intelligent
readers are able to understand.
Sometimes the slips are grammatical
s
?rrors.
The Aladdin house for Mr. Russell
M. Tidmarsh on his lot in College
street, this side of Mr. Ben A. ^
Havird's residence, is getting to- (
[rether. We hear of a couple more of
Lhe-e Aladdin buildings to oe pur in
plac esoon. Mr. Harry H. Blease will
jo known as the pioneer for this make (
L>f houses in Newberry. r
A recruiting squad from Camp v
Cragg, Fayetteville. X. (\, pitched \
tents here Tuesday evening and left
for Laurens Wednesday morn inc. j
They attracted much attention with r
their two Holt-made five-ton tractors s
on caterpillar wheels, five-ton millimeter
gun, tive-ton caisson, and other i
trucks and touring car. r
The weather has been very change- r
able. One day it is springlike and ^
one feels iike planting corn and c
working the garden, and the next we }
are in the midst of what has the (
appearance of a blizzard. But it is <
all right and this is the finest section (
on the globe. If you don't think sc <
then you should move on. : j
When people read of twenty-five ^
new cases of influenza in Newberry in (
one day they don't know that many 1
of these are cases which by right
should have been included in previous <
reports. By the time some of the ^
"new" (?) cases get in print they
are old, if not "entirely out of date"
by the recovery of the patients. i
The city council is beginning to 1
*
make a noise like it intended to do 1
something toward improving the
streets of Newberry. Thai sounds
irood to all live citizens ever, if V <! ><>>
L-ost a little money. You can't do <
anything with >ut spending some <
money, and the phonic v
pay moi-i-V if tiv an v v.hcve I
somelhin.u- worth whii:? is 'i-done. ]
The movie men. iiK-'. in Columbia i
Wednesday ant! Manage" H. l>. Wells <
:?f the Xewberry opera house was re- *
elected treasurer of the South. Caro- j
lina association. The convention dis- <
ussed the censorship proportion. The I
consensus of opinion was that "a law j
tequirinjr the eensorinjr <>f all films ]
in this state would cost a larjre sum i
and would work such hard, hip on ]
owners of moving picture theatres ]
that they would hardly be able to re
main in the business/' .No action was ]
taken on the question. {
F'ire called some people out of their ;
beds at the early hour of 4:i~> Tues- <
:!ay morning. It was in the ironing: 1
room on the middle floor of the Hotel <
National. The fire company respond- '
?d promptly, extinguishing the flames
ind savin? the building from further 1
:lamaee than what had been already 1
lone, which was immaterial, a hole in i
the floor and an ironing table being 1
burned, which was practically ail the J
contents of the room?except "the
!iole in the floor." The accident \\as
lue to leaving the current on the
ilectric iror% 1
The biplane has departed. It left 1
N'ewberry early Wednesday after- (
:ioon. Tuesday afternoon crowds l
ivitnessed some daring feats by the 1
? 1. 1
aviator, i'cople Had never seen sucn '
stunts and they were interested
spectators of the "looping the loop" *
lights of the airplane. The perfor- mance
was worth seeing and the de- ^
lighted citizens of Xewberry had
much to say of the wonderful sight
Lhev had seen. It was not such a
^reat and grand event to . the ex- ?'
soldier boys, who had seen more (
wonderful things in'the air.
A contract has been signed by '
Julius J. Langford to buiid for the '
Lime-Cola Bottling company of Sum- j
:er. The building for the Newberry
Dlant will be located next to that of *
;he Coca-Cola Bottling works, the ^
ground for the new place of which is 1
>eing cleaned. When the new build- *
ngs are erected that part of the city, *
n Friend street near the depot, will ^
>e more attractive in appearance to
he eyes of visitors coming by rail oad
trains or airships. We like to
iee such work going on. It shows progress
and advancement, and every>ody
likes growth and improvement.
tVish more of it could be accomplished.
!
" - i
Death of Hrs. Longshore.
Mrs. James J. Longshore died of (
)neumonia after influenza at her
lome in the Trinity church section j
>n Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock *
tnd was buried from Trinity at 1 *
>'clock Wednesday afternoon, service *
?y the Rev. J. 0. Smith the Pentecos- 1"
->1 minister of ChaUDOlls. Mrs. 1
^onjrshore was the daughter of the
ate James Hrndrix of Newberry ^
ounty and was 39 years old. She (
s survived by her husband and two
hildren: Mis. Frank Adams and '
lorbert Lon^choie of the Tiv.lty t
leijrhborhood. 31 r. Longshore and t
he son ami daughter are in be i with he
influx:*.::a. The deceased is also c
;u)vived by ihc fcllo\y:rtr s!.:ters and
noihers: Mrs. Ravid Pitts of near v
- - n r ,.f (
MWiT.ii Cv. i'. v. i' .i.i ?'*
hi?? city. Mrs. Javne." V/ni'nms of the il
ounty. Will ITendr:x of the4 Silve^- I
ti'L'ct neighborhood. Monroe Hen- c
!rix of Boozer Bros, and G?orge v
lendvix of Oakland, besides many
ither relatives. Mrs. Longshore lost :]
er mo' her ?rd a s!<+er several years ig-o,
both dyintc at Mollohon on the
a me day. r
The.following were the pallbearers *
:t the burial on Wednesday after- ;
loon: Jno. P. Lonjr, Thomas Adams, s
Vilson Longshore. John Neel, Claude *
Vbrams and Marvin Longshore. *
HXw -1
George C. Counts. 2
Prosperity. Feb. 11.?(it-orsre C. ^
'onnts of the Zion section die;! l:?.st
li.crht. Only lust Friday Mr. ( ounts i
ras brought home from the Co'.um- 1
>ia hospital, where he had been un-.
!er treatment for six weeks and a!houirh
it was thought that he could i
lot last lonjr. his death came as a ?
hock to his friends. ; 1
I
Mr. Counts was a splendid citizen. > <.
i successful farmer with numerous s
jersonal friends. He was a leading;
nember of Zion Methodist church, j
>einp: until his health failed, a j
iteward. He was 66 years of ape and i eaves
a wife, three sons and two j
laughters: Mrp. W. C. Barnes of j
5aluda, Miss Vita Counts, Peter W. j
founts, Eddie M. Counts and Ulin *
founts, all of Prosperity; two j
brothers, Walter I. Counts of Prosperity,
and the Rev. Calhoun Counts
>f McBee. and one sister, Mrs. P. B. j
Warner of Prosperity. The funeral!
,vas held this afternoon at Zion J
?hureh being conducted by his pastor,
:he Rev. J. I). Griffin.
When a door key is hung up out- I
side a house in Sweden it is a sign j
.hat the family is not at home. j
LARGE REAL ESTATE DEAL
VALUABLE NEWBERRY BLOCK;
One of the bi^est veal estate deals
ver eon:;u:ri:na'tcd in Newberry wn<
,!t/. C<1 i \v!h'i1 . !VvS '' W i :ci:(!
an<! S. B. * _:jilv of (.'!"ee::".voo?:
liour.lii tin- Ma'a; ! ;!:: i-i> a < :
:Jliv.s ?>n l>oyci: St s vol. extending
f om l aklv.vli lo Coile.uv, cor.- isii:;.u
jf six two story brick stores now <>? ;
. lipid! ny me ioin>w:ng concerns: u.
L>. Summer ? Son, furniture; Bryson
C'-roccy company, wholesale and rerail
: Kibler-Granam-Suber company,
furniture, two stores; Observer,
F'rintinir company; Security Loan
ind Investment company, and the
law offices of Hunt, Hunt and
Hunter.
The block has a frontage of 200
feet on Boyce street and a depth of ;
SS feet. The price paid was around
$73,500. These men are the owners
:>f the Southern States Realty co:n)any
of Greenwood. They have closed
several sales for Newberry for
he near future.
It is rumored that another deal
kvas made, whereby Ben. A. Havird
iivnnip? r>\vm>v nf tlif? hlnfk contain
ng the Jacobs' stables, said block expending
from corner Caldwell and
Harrington streets to College street. '
The "Flu" Situation.
The influenza situation is still improving.
Health Officer Matthews re
:)orts but nine cares Thursday, most
jf which are i*i homes already quarantined,
including those in the mill
tillages. He lias only one case of
rneumonia on hand. Mrs. Connelly of
iVest End. Up to Thursday morning
Mr. Matthews had quarantined 02
louses since the start, 27 of which
le had released. ,
r?
Death oi: a Little Baby.
Pierce Eugene Banks, son of Mr. |
ind Mrs. Pierce Banks, was born
October 5, 1919, and died February 7,!
1920, aped 4 months and 2 days. He;
ived only long enough for us to love
lim. Dear little boy. How we miss;
lis bright eyes and sweet little smile, j
But our comfort is that he has gone;
;o "the house of many mansions," the
lome so bright, where he is waiting;
ind watching for us to come. He was j
;oo pure for this world. God has
:aken the little bud to blossom in the
heavenly home. It was hard, so hard,
;o see the grave close over the dear!
:orm, and to go back to the home he I
lad brought so much sunshine in; but;
^od knew best, and we shall always j
;ry so to live that one day, though he j
.'an not come to us, we may go to j
lim.
Little Miss Aull Celebrates Tenth' j
Birthday.
rolumbia Record. 8th.
A valentine party, which was en- j
oyed by a large number of little;
'oiks was the one given Friday after
loon by Little Miss Julia Aull, daugh-l
er of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Aull, at'
ler home in Pickens street, in cele- !
>ration of .her .tenth birthday.
The house was tnrown open ana
vas beautifully decorated with vases
>f ied carnations.
After playing many frames, the lit-;
le guests enjoyed a heart contest,;
he object being to pin an arrow in !
he center of a large heart. This'
eaturc was thoroughly enjoyed* by J
'veryor.e present. j
Later in the afternoon the children
:
vere invited into the dining room, i
">n the prettily decorated table was .
i large white birthday cake, having;
/laced, unon it ten red candles. Ice
1
-ream and cake, candy and mints;
vere served.
Mrs. Aull wa- assisted during the |
if tern oon by he, sister-in-law, Mrs. j
Arthur Tompkins, r.
The following: little guests were J
resent: Lucy Coleman, Helen Bell, j
3e!en DuBose. Elizabeth Heyward, {
tfary Watson, Edith White Nicker-j
on, Joseph Nettles, Jr., Elizabeth J
Soyd. Jane and Ruth Bruton, Gus j
iraydon, Carlton Boozer. Clare Hoyt, j
rloy Vance, Selima McGregor, Eli-;
labeth Winjrfield, Elizabeth Coop?r. j
-Iarie Butler, hillen butler, ^usie,
>im?, Ira Tompkins, Elise Legare,;
Elizabeth Brooks. Ina Durham, Frank [
Durham, Jr., and Caroline Taylor.
Xo\v, it is a popular error to sup- j
>ose that indigestion is merely an i
iffection of the stomach. There is j
i
lot a single organ, a single tissue, i
? !
>r a nerve which is not affected to i
ome considerable degree.
SPECIAL >OTICE
i . .j
E. J. GREEN, Lawyer
Office Upstair*
1217 Boyce treet
'hones: Office, 17. Residence, 4731
i
" I
Jrick?Also Lime,' Cement. Summer
Bros. Co. 2-13-2t
Baton, Crane and Pike's boxed paper, j
also in pound packages with en-;
velopes to match. Correspondance j
cards and folders. Hal Kohn, The j
Stationer. 2-13-ltj
________j
:arm Fencing?Our prices are ri<?ht. j
See us. Summer Bros. Co.
2-13-2t 1
\
NUMBER 105 J
Call this number to the|
telephone operator and
5/ou will be connected
with a store where your:
stationery business will ^
be appreciated. I \
Prompt delivery, ring I
105 when you are too
busy to come in person.
HAL KOHN
The^Stationer
NOTICE 1
Dr. E. C. Pierce will j "
be out of town all this!
week.
Estray Hog?Came to my place about j
January olh. Color black, weighs
about 50 or 75 pounds, and is a i
male. Will be glad for owner to (
call and i^et same at once, by paying:
and this ad and a part of feed
and damage. H. M. Wicker,
Pomaria, S. C., Route I. 2-13-11
For sale one black mule, in tine con- <
dition, $150.00. Prosperity Mercan-j
tile Co., Phone 4o. 2-13-tfi
!
Horse for sale?Will sell cheap, my j II
handsome Kentucky horse, live | f
years old. Have a car and do not; *
need him. Apply to Dr. T. W. j
Smith, city. 2-13-tf?
When you buy Buff ejrjrs for breeding,
don't make a mistake and tret cheap
ones. Buy from one you know
that has the best pure breed. It
doesn't cost any more to raise a
Pure Breed than it does a cheap
chicken. I have the E. B. Thompson
Imperial Ringlet Bard Plymouth
Rock. In three pens Nos.
1, 2 and 3, at $5.UU, and
$1.50 for 15 eggs. John B. Mayes.
2-13-2t
For Sale?One one-horse wagon,
mule, harness, two-horse wagon and
fifty bushels com. Er.quire Herald
and News cfiice. W. II. Davis,
loOG Harris Street. 2-13-4tp
Take Smiths Liver Pills for all Liver
Ills. Laxative and Cathartic in
Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Dizziness, Dyspepsia, Sour
StomaWi, Indigestion and Loss of
Sleep. Price 30 cents box. Only
at P. E. Way's Drug Store, Newberry,
S. C. 2-10-tf
Lord Calvert coffee, o lb. tins: St.
Regis coffee in 3 lb. tins; Porto j
Rico syrup; half gallon jar Safety i
First candy, only seventeen boxes j
on hand. We sell National Bis- j
cuit company and Loose-WHes line j
of cake and crackers; Greenville' vc
bakery 2 lb. plain cakes; Hollings- pi
worth Candy Co., Augusta Ga.;
Harry L. Shlisnger, Atlanta, Ga.t
and other choice candy. T. S.
T-Iudcon. Phone 323. 2-10-2t
"" j
Fcr ..Sale?One five-room cottasre. |
I
Hall, two porches, well, two stalls,
barn, orchard, garden, two acres a?
of land; all wired in. Mrs. Delia !
Hutchinson, South street, (301).
2-10-4tp
Pess Wanted?See us before selling
Johnson McC'rackin Co.
ui:Uf i
Phone 445 for hauling of any kind, >
light or heavy. Prompt service. ^
Geo. W. Summer, Jr., 1-27-tf or
cli
Pure Rice Meal?For sale by Johnson ?
McCrackin Co.
12-23tf
Langford & Buzhardt have the best
cedar shingles in town. 1-27-tf
Recleaned Fu!ghun> Oats just come tC
in. Johnson-McCrackin Co.
11-14-tf.
V]
Mill* Cows For Sale?Fresh with Jj,
milk and good young milker. Can
be seen at H. 0. Long's farm.
Silverstreef. Apply fo Mr. Long or
W. H. Nichols. 2-fi-4tp | ^
________
Express mule, horse arid cow hides; |]i
parcel post wool, beeswax and Hi- u,
low to Athens Hide Co.. -Athens, 1 !
Ga. Satisfaction guaranteed. Com- SI
pare prices, express hides Athen. pc
2-3-16tp "
V]
One Ford Touring car for sale; in
good condition. Apply to Mrs.
Bessie Banks, 826 U'Neall street.
2-3-4tp
Ju>st received lot of nails, also some
Galvanized Roofing. We have a ?
large stock. Most anything you
need. Phone 39, B. B. Schumpert
Co. 2-3-4t Pl
Beardless Barley for sale by Johnson
Cn 1-27-tf
AUV. vxuvnvit \>w.
See us before placing your order for
fertilizer. We are agents for
Swift & Co. No better goods Xe
Prices right. W. R. Reid & Son.
12-16-tf
Subscribe to The Herald and News.
\fgg2|
JUST ' )f
ARRIVED "
\notIier lot of SAMPLERS and
)ther favorite packages of i
..^Chocolates,
C onfections M
Call soon. They never linger V
very long in our cases, V
E. WAY, Druggist ?
Newberry, S. C.
A frock or suit is as good as
>ur Corset makes it fit, and
\in? ho fVio
HU V VI wlV, t 1J4IV UiU KJ V-, HIV/ XAXtTV f
irchased when thinking of
>ur spring wardrobe. J
See * ^
MRS. J. R. EISON
id have the Corset best suited
r your figure fitted.
Roome upstairs in the Scott; .
lilding opposite Central
. lliodist church.
fl 4-^ 10.0A ?v,,J J
iioin LU Ji.oy ami |
to 6, unless otherwise noti:cl.
Phone 367 for special
>pointment.
TRUCK SERVICE ,
We are now prepared
) accommodate the
nhliV with n tmp.k SPr
ce. Prompt and reable
delivery guaran- i|
eel. We promise r?a- ^
mable and satisfac- J
try .charges. We so7 *
eit your orders for'
an ling and are in a pofirm
nnrl pirnnmQt^riP
Ui\y ii LAII vii v/
> to render good serce.
NEWBERRY
FILLING STATION ^
Phone 106. 1
FOR SALE ~
JRE BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS
For Setting
At $2.00 per 15
a /\ ni irf? a
A. \j. nurr
Newberry, S. C. 1
nnessee Mules?Just unloaded _a
car of good ones. See them fcej- A
fore vou buy. Johnson Mc-Cracken
Co. 1-27-tf