The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 06, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 5
PURELY PERSONAL.
fka Movements of Many People,
Newberriant, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Mrs. T. T. Moore, .Jr., of Columbia
is visiting Mrs. P. E. Scott.
Miss Laura "Folger has returned
from a visit to her Gaffney home.
Miss Sara Spearman visited Miss
Eiizabeth Jones for Easter in Abbeville.
<9 ^r- and Mrs. S. G. Holt and Mr.
Claude H. Williams returned on Sunday
from New York.
Mr. Roland Watson of Richmond,
Va., was an Easter visitor to Newberry
with relatives.
Miss Josie Hutchinson of Green.
ville spent the Easter week-end with
rolntivpc ir? Np>wh<vrrv_
Miss Rebecca Sligh is spending the
Hp week-end at her home in Newberry,
t ?Greenwood Index-Journal, 4th.
j Prof. 0. B. Cannon, superintendent
L city schools, went to Columbia Sat ,
urday to attend the teachers* meeting,
k Dr. and Mrs. Theodore QuattleHrr
baum of Columbia spent Sunday in
Wp Newberry with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
V Leslie.
| Little Miss Fredna Shockley of
Clinfon and her grandfather, Mr.
John Dee Shockley are visiting reiaVjtives
in Newberry.
Mrs. J. M. Morris and daughter,
little Miss Leone, "went to Columbia
to observe Easter with Mrs. Morris'
mother, Mrs. J. K. Epps.
^ * Mr. R. C. Sligh will leave today,
5?._ Tuesday, for Evansville, Ind., to visit
his son, Geo. B. Sligh, who is in the
i automobile business at that place.
Miss Sara Perrin left Wednesday
for a visit to friends in Newberry and
Columbia.?Abbeville Medium. She
came in for Easter with the Misses
Burton.
A1 Fortune, formerly chief of
MB police of Anderson, was a visitor in
S the city today. Mr. Fortune is now
Hv located at Whitmire. ? Anderson
Mail, 2nd.
Beverly Evans, Tom Sligh and
Johnnie Jones contributed $1 each
\ Saturday to the public funds of the
^ city, after having ridden bicycles on
the sidewalks.
Miss Rose Amick of Batesburg and
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lott of Johnston
spent Easter Sunday at Newberry
with their sister., Mrs. E. H. Aull, in
Boundary street.
Mr. Ernest Diokert spent Sunday
at Fountain Inn. From the smiles
covering his face one would think he
had found the fountain of happyhood
in* Fountain Inn.
Theological Student Paul Counts of
T oominjtrv in Columbia
t LiXC uxi uviiiiiiMA j ... -^ ,?
... spent Easter at Little Mountain. He
was ia the city,- accompanying Rev.
John J. Long, Saturday.
Mr. J. H. Summer went to Greenville
on Sunday to accompany to their
home iiis two "little grandsons, G. L.
Summer, Jr., and Harry Thomas
Summer, from a visit here.
Miss "Bertha Crooks accompanied
her sister. Mrs. L. <x. McCullough and
little Joe Henry to spend Easter with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
p Crooks, in the Broad river section.
Miss Ruby Thorne, one of the
accomplished teachers in the faculty
of the Prosperity schools, was the
{guest of Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes, for
the Easter service at St. Luke's
Episcopal church.
Worth Spearman, a cadet of Porter's
Military academy in Charleston,
carre home in time to help in the
nt thp rihnt.O studio of
UUO U Vs 4. MUW1A&VWW v? w ? * V J- -- ?
LeRoy and M. M. Salter, where he
was engaged before becoming a
cadet, and where the windows were
made attractive for the season, indicative
of the attractiveness within.
Postmaster A. J. Bowers, Jr., returnea
Friday from Washington, D.
fC,. having gone to headquarters on
official business, particularly to see if
he could get adc'tional help for the
city delivery. The department promised
to seiiJl a man here to see what
was needed and what could be done.
The public will appreciate Postmaster
"Rmrprs' efforts in tftis necessary
direction.
The many friends of Dr. J. K.
Gilder will be grieved to know that
he is critically ill in Columbia. Mr.
v. Fant Gilder, Miss Pauline Gilder and
Dr. F. D. Mower went to Columbia
Monday. His son-in-law, Mr. Johnson,
with Mrs. Gilder and Dr. and
- Mrs. J. K. Gilder, Jr., of New York,
* preceded them to the bedside of the
stricken man. The prayers of the
people of this community will be
Uiill^U XVI. X/i.. y .
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
It hailed hard for a couple of minutes
early Monday morning.
In the meantime keep up with the
great contest now going on with The
Herald and News.
The attraction for Friday night
'will be the debate by Newberry collegians
at the opera house.
IT ._ : o
'J.T19 pUDHC IS IHVJL.CU IU tttitau ?.
Chinese Missionary play at Central
Methodist r>?urch Wednesday evening
at eight o'clock.
See "The World and its Womnn" at
the opera house Tuesday, as revealed
j by Geraldi.ne Farrar. Accent on the
latter sylable in Farrar?rar.
I Norma Talmadge is now at the
i
j opera house in the special picture of
! "Daughters of Two Worlds/' Meet
lus there again tonight. Norma never
nods on her job.
TVijjt- r>f r.1 one-half mile
south of Slighs and two miles west of
Little Mountain, advertised for sale
by John B. Lathan, executor, was
bought on Monday by Mr. J. H. Wise
; for $2,150.
The Silent A stands for two
.things?The Slient Alamo at Geo. C.
i Hipp's store and "The Silent Avenger"
at the opera house just
begun. The first is a good thing
j and no doubt the latter will prove to
be a good thing.
1 urn fii : r> t _ O ?
"ine Sleeping Deauij oi a opimg
| Pageant" will be presented at Jalapa
school house Friday night, April 9,
'beginning at 8:30. A small admis|
sion fee will be charged for the bene!
fit of the school. Sandwiches will be
sold afterwards.
j He has been smart enough in a
business way to amass a tremendous
fortune, but proved putty in the
hands of a pretty girl who set out to
: hoodwink him. See ''The Woman
r% ?> _j_ xT_ 1 _
vjraine at me opera jiuusc muiauaj
as played by Eiaine Hammerstein.
I' A bridge party by ladies of Columjbia
will be "held in that city soon, and
prizes of silk stockings are to be
j given the winners at the card tables.
, Silk stockings cost money these days,
i Men play cards for money that silk
: stockings would bring, and the police
; round them up.
i Girls jeopardise their character
; when they take automobile rides with
TViic? r\n T>nf V?P
; CCI U11U ilicii* x xi 10 vu^aau ??w w w
so, but it is true. It is all right with
j many men, but there are mep in
, every comnfunity that are not all
I right. And no girl should tide with
' | a strange man anywhere.
Newberry has a barber shop that
would be a credit to a city like Atlanj
ta, in Mr. Farrow's place under the
Exchange bank, with four men at the
chairs, each of whom is one of the
most proficient in his line; the big
'four being Messrs. W. W. Farrow, R.
' C. Hamilton, J. L. Nobles and J. B.
Shealy.
1 There was a neighborhood rabbit
i to visit gardens for several years.
; "Br'er Rabbit" has quit his visiting
j since Mr. E. T. Carlson moved into
I the neighborhood of Mr. and Mrs.
'William Johnson and others around
1. that locality. Because Mr. Carlson
: caught the rabbit and penned it up
jwith his other rabbits.
Senator Dial has written a letter
to the Newberry county post asking
:them to give him an expression on
i the bonus for former service men. On
! account of this there will be a special
| called meeting of the post to be held
j Thursday night at 8:15 in the old
| court house, at which time this matj
ter will be discussed and a vote taken
j on this issue.
! Alice Brady will show "Sinners,"
and there will also be another Monkey
i comedy, at the opera house Wednesi
dav. It takes Alice B. to show sin
I
j ners in their true light, because what
| it takes to show up that class Alice
ihas. And if the monkey3 don't get
lyour grins you have a dried up grinning
fountain. Grin and the world
grins with you. But don't giggle.
Easter morn came in on a terrifie
blast of lightning and a mighty thunjder
peal, with rain to drench the earth
|and dampeji the spirits of all. But
, after awhil^ the sun peeped out, the
; church bells rang, the flowers brighti
f -nrin/^'c: KvootTl flnH
CliCU Ck w (.11^/ JL X. VCli VT141U wr MJL vv?vu v>?4v?
the birds winged their peaceful way
jand sang. But all this was brief.
| Clouds floated by and by, hiding the
| struggling sun, and rain continued at
J intervals throughout the day. However,
the elements were kind to the
; people, holding up and allowing them
to go to church for the Easter services
' and then back home, and also out at
I times in the afternoon.
t
j The white light at the Gilder &
Weeks corner is certainly attracting
i the attention it deserves in us Deauiy
and brilliancy. It is there as a sample
i to let the people see what "the white
way" will be. The white light is not
onlv useful and ornamental, but will
i * '
do away with the unsightly poles and
the overhead wires, as the wires will
! be under ground. The men of
'Superintendent Homer Schumpert of
the electric light plant will do the
'work, under the direction of the
superintendent, and they are experts.
! The idea is to have about a hundred
' fVi<s lirrVi+o i?Tr?nrr TVTn in sfrppt. ThPTP
j Vi. WAV ilgilVW UAV**^ K'V* V w?. ?
j does not seem to be any doubt about
the success of the bond issue.
Amick-Lott.
On Thursday afternoon, April 1,
at 4 o'clock. Miss Minnie Amick of
Newberry and Mr. A. B. Lott of
i Johnston were quietly married at
I
! the Baptist parsonage by Rev. W. S.
. Brook. They left immediately for a
i short- irmrnpv and will soon be at
home to their friends in Johnston.
! Only a few relatives and intimate
; friends witnessed the ceiemony.
| Mr. Lott is a m-oenressive fnrmer of
Johnston and Mrs. Lott is teaching1 at
. Watson school.
CLEAN UP WZEK NAMED
BY MAYOR BLEASt
I
j I hereby designate and set apart the
j\veek beginning- Monday, April 12th,
1 QOfl oc I'n 'WppV
J ?/ M V. ?1 ? w V.4k>
j During that week we shall expect
' every person who owns or occupies a
house or land in the town of Newberry,
including not only residences
but stores, stables, shops, offices, vacant
buildings and lots, etc., to cause
ito be cleaned up thoroughly their
i premises. Be sure to remove tin
: cans and vessels of any kind that
; hold water and make breeding places
I for mosquitoes. Clean out your
, ditches and drains so that water will
, not become stagnant therein. Don't
'throw your trash and refuse into the
' streets and ditches and drains along
the streets.
! The health department will send
I for your trash. Have it ready in
j boxes and barrels to be carted away. J
iYou can help the health department
! very much if you will burn your trash
' on the premises, where burning can
i be done without danger of fire to j
: buildings. Do not expect the employees
of the health department to
gather up the trash and clean your
j premises for you. If your trash has
| not been called for by inursaay,,
! April 15th, telephone the Health
; Officer S. T. Matthews, at No. 26,:
giving your name and address.
| The health officials will begin j
' thorough inspections of the town on j
April 19th. Persons who have fail-1
! ed to observe the rules of the board j
of health as to properly cleaning up!
, their premises will be ordered to do j
so and failure to comply will make j
j the offender subject to fine.
I Springtime is here and summer j
' will soon be upon us. n we are not
i watchful in these seasons we shall
j hpve many flies and mosquitoes and
! as a result we shall have typhoid and
j malaria. It is easier and cheaper to
; prevent disease than to cure it. The
| neglect of one man, woman or child
may cause many people to be made
sick. Get your premises clean and
: keep them clean. Tell the people who
! do not take newspapers and who cannot
read about Clean Up Week.
j
j Let us all work together to make
1 Newberry a clean town and a healthy
town.
Eugene S. Blease,
Mayor.
I <
i
! Newberry Wins at Both Places.
| Friday afternoon the Laurens and
j Newberry high schools met to discuss
;the query: "Resolved, -That the
! United States government should own
; and operate the railroads of the counItry."
The affirmative team of the
I- * j
Newberry school, Miss Ella Dunn and
| T. W. Smith, Jr., met the negative
; team of the Laurens school, Miss j
j Gasque and Harry Woodside, here, j
'and Newberry won. The following:;
|were the judges: Rev. E. V. Babb,
! Rev. E. D. Kerr, and Col. E. H. Anil.
J At the same time fthss Mary
: Riddle and Raymond Gasque, affirma- j
Itive team, met the negative team of j
the Newberry school, Clark Floyd and j
| Harold Hipp, at Laurens, Newberry j
j winning.
This puts Newberry in the contest)
! for the winning debators of the state
to be held at Columbia.
Death of a Little Girl.
Little Irene, daughter of Mr. and;
j Mrs. Walter Davenport, died at the j
| Columbia hospital Friday afternoon, I
| April second. The body was brought'
| to Newberry Saturday afternoon, and <
1 buried in Rosemont cemetery. The .
; funeral services were conducted by!
; Rev. Edward Fulenwider of the
. i
i Church of the Redeemer. Irene had ;
! been ill since January 13th, and suf- j
i fered a great deal. She was four!
| years and three months old at the I
j time of her death. In her illness |
; and suffering her devoted father!
j stayed by her bedside, and everything ;
i that human hands and skill could do i
' to relieve her suffering, and, if pos-'
; sible save her life was done. But1
| God saw fit to call her from the !
| earthly home to His home in heaven
, where she can be in His presence.'
Jesus, the Friend of all children, said, j
' in those .beautiful and touching
word: "Suffer the little children to
! come unto me and forbid them not
for of such is the kinsrdom of heaven." .
i It is hard to give them up, and to I
j understand why we should, but God
| does all things well, and for the best,
I though we may not be able to see or;
: understand.
i
j Our deepest sympathies and prayers
go to the sorrowing parents and
relatives. May God comfort them' in
thes eh ours of deep bereavement.
Edward Fulenwider.
Chapter Meeting.
{ The Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D.!
r xttUI ifc rpomlnr mpp'H'np' Tries- !
, O
> day afternoon, April the sixth, at
four-thirty o'clock at th2 home of
s Mrs. Will Brown, with Mrs. E. B.,
1 Purcell, Mrs! Roy Summer, Mrs.
I Douglas Horr.sby and Miss Anna Coe
! Keitt as associate h<\~.tessos. ,
Mrs. Tom P. Johnson,
j Secretary. J
BUILDING AND IX)AN
Asseci/ ri0 4 organized
At ihe meeting on Friday night at
the eouit house the Newberry
Buildine and Loan Association-'
was organized. There is much.
interest manifested and the enthu-'
'asm assures the success of the or- 1
Conization and '' me^ns that there 1
will be some ho;, a building in the 1
j?ood old town, oomothing that is.!
very much needed at this time. The '
town can n i gron* unless there are ;
homes in w.kh t'n= people may live, 1
and then w- would like to. see homes I
from the people who are already
here. Home owners make a good
community and with all that one may
- 1 ? ? ? 4-Virt Vv/%4-4/%v
say tnt? nome owner mu ucuci ,
citiz^'1 because he has more interest
in the community in which he lives if
he ov.ts the house which shelters him!
and h;s family.
To encourage young men and old j
ones too for that matter to own their
i
own homes is one of the main pur- j
poses of this organization.
At the meeting on Friday evening;
the following directors were elected:!
J. W. Johnson, P. E. Anderson, T. E.!
Keitt, T. Roy Summer, E. B. Purcell,j
B. V. Chapman, S. J. Derrick, John)
C. Goggans, Jr., G. C. Schumpert. j
The directors met and elected T. j
E. Keitt temporary treasurer and at j
a subsequent meeting: when all of the
directors are present the officers of
the organization will be elected.
It is expected that the organization j
will be ready for business in a veryj
short time and then we may expect to j
see some homes being built.
I
J
The following is the account of the
! meeting as furnished by the secretary:
A meeting of citizens of the town
1 of Newberry was called to order by
, Mayor E. S. Blease, acting chairman,
i Capt. W. S. Matthews, chairman
| of the chamber of commerce com
mittee, made a report with recommendations
which were adopted as
j follows: That a meeting be called for;
j Wednesday night. April 7, 1920, to I
i go into permanent organization. The!
! same committee was pontinu/ed in of-!
; fice with instructions to invite speak!
ers to be present at the next meeting.1
j The chairman of the building and
loan association committee to secure
charter reported that all necessary
steps had been taken.
A roll call of subscribers showed a
majority present or represented by
| proxy. Organization was then enjtered
into.
i Report of the committee on bylaws
was made by Chairman-B. V.
Chapman and adopted.
On motion by Mr. Geo. W. Summer
a committee of five was appointed
to nominate directors. The chair
j appointed Messrs. Geo. W. Summer,
IR- Hnnter. J. David Caldwell.!
Marvin Summer, and E. B. Purcell.
The committee nominated the following
as directors: J. W. Johnson,
P. E. Anderson, T. E. Keitt, S. ,J.
Derrick, Jno. C. Goggans, Jr., E. B.
Purcell, T. Roy Summer, B. V. Chapman,
and C. C. Schumpert. There
being no further business the meeting
was declared adjourned.
The directors held a brief meeting
after the adjournment of the general
meeting, electing a. v. (Jftapman
temporary chairman and T. E.
Keitt temporary secretary and treasurer.
Notice to Colored People.
Your attention is called to observe
National Negro Health Week, which
begun April 4th and ends April 10th.
All persons are asked to clean their
premises, get rid of all trash, litter,
etc. Scrub kitchen floors, clean all
cooking utensils, kill bed bugs, screen
all rooms', get rid of all old tin cans,
use white wash on fences and trunks
of trees.
To do this will insure better health
to individuals and add beauty to the
surroundings.
We hope you will cooperate with us
in keeping up this standard as it was
established by the late Booker T,
Washington.
tt c I
U. O. uaiuiictii,
The Daiich Brothers.
Edgefield Chronicle, 1st.
Mr. Abram Daitch had one policy
for $1,500 on his dry goods stock;
with Mr. C. A. Griffin. The fire occurred
Marcji 23rd. The check for
the full amount reached here one
week later?March 30th. This is fire .
adjustment with a speed.
Mr. A. Daitch's insurance has all
been satisfactorily adjusted, and now
to be paid is $18,000 on his.stock. ,
Mr. M. Daitch of Soperton, Ga., and
Mr. P. Daitch, of Newberry, were
recently here on a visit to their
brother, Mr. Abram Daitch.
\
A Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all the
dear friends who helped us and en-jcouraged
us during the illness and
death of our dear little girl. Your
"kinrlnpsq r,~n svmnaihv strengthened
113 r.rd will rot scon be forgotten, i
May Gcd richly bless ?M of you.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davenport.
THE PRICE OF A TRIP
TO ATLANTIC CITY
Alice Brady, as Mary Horton, the
Little Country Girl, in "Sinners,"
a Realart Photo Drama.
|
Mary Horton had ^one to the city!
? " - ' . i_ i_; i !
co make ner iomine, leaving Demnu |
lier dearest friend?her mother. Days j
had followed weeks, but fortune was:
still lagging. In fact Mary had given |
up the fight, and was even then pre- j
paring to join some "friends" in a i
three-day trip to Alantic City, regardless
of consequences.
There was one man in that whole
unfriendly city whom Mary somehow
trusted. He was Bob Merrick,
the Westerner. He seemed to divine
that she was up against a hopeless
proposition in making her way alone, and
saw that she was becoming dis- '
couraged by constant failure. When
Merrick learned that Mary was to be
a member of the week-end party at
Atlantic City, he made every effort i
to dissuade her. In a fit of passion
Mary exclaimed, "Oh, yes, I will! I'm
going tonight with the rest of you.
I am going to wear a pretty dress, j
and I am going to laugh when you laugh,
and live as you live. And
you're going to take me." Did Bob 1
Merrick take her? What happened ]
to Mary Horton is the intense, heart- 1
gripping, emotional drama, "Sinners." ,
"Sinners," the screen adaption' of ,
the play which made Alice Brady
famous as one of America's leading
emotional actresses, will be presented
at the opera house Wednesday.
To Attend Meeting.
T Ua -C ? o norf
X snail I-re ill U|<aiMtiiuuig u
of this week attending the Piedmont
District meeting of the Home "Demonstration
agents, account of which is
given.
Willie Mae Wise,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Death of An Infant.
! The 2-day old son of Mr. and Mrs.
I Bluford P. Bushardt was buried at
Lebanon Saturday.
Buy Newberry Store.
I Greenwood Index-Journal.
Messrs. William E. Turner and j
Thomas E. Rivers, who have been |
with the Oregon pharmacy, the former
in the jewelry department and
the latter in the drug department,
I have bought out Holmes Bros, drug
! store in Newberry and will conduct a
first-class drug and jewelry store
there beginning on the fifteenth ofApril.
The store is located under ,
the NewberYy hotel. Both young
[men are very popular here and have
| a h A of friends who will regret
j their leaving Greenwood but extend
to them many best wishes for their
future success.
I
Crawford?How do you stand on
the question of government control?
Grabshaw?It seems to have an unhappy
faculty of getting the commodity
in question under control of the
profiteers.?Life.
NOMINATIONS.
For Coroner.
G. H. Ruff is hereby announced as
a candidate for coroner and is pledg-j'
ed to abide the result of the Derao-j
nvimqrr j
viable ijiioi j
SPECIAL NOTICE
-J |
Anderson Crow Detective by Geo. j,
Barr McCutcheon. This is his ]
latest book and very popular. I
receive weekly shipments of the
newest novels. Hal' Kohn, The
New Book Store. 4-6-lt ,?
]
Timber for S^le.?I offer for sale the
saw timber and wood on about
fifteen acres. Located one mile
from St. Lukes Lutheran church, j
Sarah C. Boozer, Newberry. !
4-6-4tp v j 1
Lost.?Automobile license tag on j
streets of Newberry Friday after-)
noon. Finder please return to!
Mower's garage. 4-6-ltp |
Magazines are always coming in. I ]
get new ones every day. Phone i
105 for your favorite. Hal Kohn. J
4-6-1t I
m 1
992 eggs from my yard of 48 Barred '.
Plymouth' Rock hens from March '
1st to March 31st, inclusive. Fine
laying strain. S2.00 per setting;
$3.50 per 30. Phone 2303. Y. T.
Dickert. . 4-6-2tp
-I.
Found.?One childs gold ring with .
ruby in it on Speer street school J
ground, owner can get same by
calling at Herald and News office.
? 4-6-ltp ^
Indelible Linen Marking Outfits. Mark
your laundry and save it. Hal
Kohn. 4-6-lt
For Rent.?One-horse farm, one y
mile from town. J. A. Caldwell,
Phone 2602 4-2-tp
We buy, raise and sell fur-beaxing
rabbits and other fur-bearing
animals. Place your order with us,
and list whatever stock you have j
with us, stating lowest flat prices on
large shipments. Address 515- I
K17 M *P~Avp__ Far^o. N. D.
4-2-9t ^ ~ ' % \
Watches, clocks and jewelry promptly
reDaired at Cooper's Jewelry store.!
3-26-3t ;
For Sale.?One Ford Touring car.
Excellent condition, $559.00. M. E. ?
Fulmer, Prosperity Hardware Co., I
Prosperity, S. C. 4-2-3tp 1
OPERA HOUSE f
PROGRAM I .
Tuesday, April 6
"THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN"
Geraldine Farrar
George Ovey Comedy
Wednesday, April 7
"SINNERS"
Alice Brady
Monkey Comedy
Thursday* April 8
"THE WOMAN GAME"
Elaine Hammerstein
Gayety Comedy I
Jb
TRUSSES
With a ReputaHonIf
you are rilptured and need
i truss that will give you perfect
comfort, and hold your
rupture, don't stop until you
reach this store. We sell a.
truss under a guarantee and'
only this store has this truss to.
offer you. *More than a hundred
sold to satisfied customers
who would not now consider
r?*?i? rt+Vior trnns
aujf v/tuvi v<Come
today.
P. E. WAY, Druggist
Newberry, S. G. j ^
M. M. BUFORD
is still selling lots in the
Middle Georgia Oil & Gas Company
at Sanders ville, Georgia /
DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON
^ BIG MONEY IN OIL ^
Why hesitate when the conditions
are so favorable, when every lot purchased
at $35 each carries with it the
right of participating in all
profits and leases of the company.
My headquarters are at Wm. Johnson
& Son's store. If more convenient
drop me a card and I will call
to see you.
M. M. BUFORD
No long waits for repair work at
^ TatoaIw cfnva riAur A rAal
IjOOptr & ucvychj' own. uv.. -.....
first class workman in charge of
. repair department 3-26-3t
NEELY J. CROMER
Civil Eng. & Farm Land Surveying
5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldg.
Tel: Office 273, Res. 444-W.
% 3-16-tf.
We still have on hand all kinds of"
Cole planters and distributors.
Car Galvanized Roofing to arrive.
this week. B. B*. Schumpert & Co^,. ?
Prosperity, S% C. ' 3-30-41.
Battery Business.?I sell* the Vestabattery.
None better. I specialize
- 1 mo o
in Danery wuia..
Newberry Battery and Electric Co.y
Beale H. Cromer. Friend Streets
opposite Cotton Platform.
3-30-tf -
Notice.?I have on hand a few tire#and
tubes, they have advanced 2&.
per cent. Will sell until April
15, at old price. I have Goodyear,,
United States and J. & D. Casings,,
your pick. Also bargains in some
other articles. J. M, Nichols.,
3-30-3tp
t tm 'i
Leave your watch at Cooper's Jewelry ;
store and have it thoroughly over
hauled by an expert watchmaker.
3-26-3t
Don't take chances on losing that*.
diamond you are now wearng.
Take.it to Cooper's Jewelry store
and have it examined and if need
be reset.- . 3-26^31:::
For Sale?One pair of half Perchon
horses, 3 and 4 years old; a nice
pair. Will sell cheaper than you
can buy mules. Phone 3112 Prosperity.
B. L. Miller, Little Mountain,
S. C. ^ 3-23-4t
[f your watch or clock is not working
just right take it to Cooper's
Jewelry store. An expert work-man
now in charge of repairs.
3-26-3t .
rur?t vnn nut aside because it.
wouldn't keep time can be made
to give good service again by taking
it to Cooper's Jewelry store to
be repaired. 3-'26-ot
For Sale?One baby crib, in good!
condition; at a bargain. Phone.357-J.
iVhen you want a well bored see J. L..
Dickert, 1319 College street.
3-2-tf
rVanted?Everybody to see and hearthe
piano that grips your eyes and;
ears when you see it and hear
TV.fi nlnxrpf at G. B. Sum- -
mer & Sons. J. L. Bowles, Factory
Agent. 3-19-tf'
Express mule, horse and COW hides;
parcel post wool, beeswax and tallow
to Athens Hide Co., Athene
Ga. Satisfaction guaranteed. Com-.
pare prices, express hides Athen.
2-3-16tp
eed Com?Coker's No. 5 and Farmers'
Pride, for sale by 0. H.
Lane. Phone 478. 3-5-tf