The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 30, 1920, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSOiNAL. 1
! I
Movements of Many People,
.Newberrians. and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
rs. V. B. Sease of I'omaria is in '
Newark, X. J.
Congressman Fred H. Dominiek '
on Sunday tor vYashinjiton.
Mrs. A. H. Kohn of Columbia is
^siting her son, Mr. Hal kohn.
Junius Fox, now of Columbia,
the week-end here with his
m<c>iher.
Mrs. Kate X. Workman left last ^
n-)trk for Philadelphia where she is 1
eaching.
Mrs. E. E. Child of Whitmire spent
Friday in the city.?Greenwood
index-Journal. 1
Mrs. Carrie Reid Goldman of
Clemson is visiting- her uncle. Mr. V?:. j
H Reid, in this city.
-Miss Annie Mann has returned 1
from Spartanburg after visiting her 1
Faster, Mrs. iiarry if ice.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Matthews went '
xc; Leesville last week attending: the '
r&arriage of a relative. 1
Mr. G. C. Cooper of Sumter was [
in Newberry Friday in the interest '
ef his jewelry business.
State Prohibition Constable Wm.
<*>. Dorroh came from Charleston
^nd spent the week-end here. (
Miss Louise Counts of Columbia f
ssent the week-end in Newberry with
her relative, Mrs. W. H. Eddy. 1
Mr. George W. Summer of the cot '.075
mill circuit returned last week ~*rom
a business trip to New York. ^
Major James T. Keid of Ports- <
-nouth, Va., spent the weeK-end in Newberrv
with his cousin, Mr. W. R. 1
Reid. * J
.'IIS. O. iJL. Ollttiiji aim 11v1.1t uaugnier,
Evelyn, of Batesburg are visit-:-'
'ng Mrs. Dora TV atts and Mrs. J. M. *
Wilson. j'
Mr. A. H. Blease, who has a fine;
job cf fixing looms in the Panola
niills at Greenwood, spent the week-; 1
end here. j'
"'Pete'' Matthews of the Barnwell
"banking business was a week-end visi- 1
tor to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. 1
Matthews. '
Mr. H. B. Wells returned Wednes- 1
. cay from Atlanta with a new supply
of fine pictures booked for the next
two months. :1
Miss Mabel Crooks of Newberry
spent last week-end with Misses Bes
s.e and Annie Stevens of Silverstreet,
Route 2.
Mrs. O. B. Mayer of Newberry has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. W. W. ;
Jones, for several days.?Laurens
Advertiser, 28th.
Mrs. L. I. Spoon, with a little
Spoon spent the week-end in Clin- :
ton with her son. one of the big
Spoons of t,he family. 1
Mr. John A. Satterwhite of the
ronffn "Vitfinn;?! hanlc Columbia.
i7>ent the week-end here with his '
lister, Mrs. John H. Baxter. !1
Mr. Rufus Hutchinson and family 1
t>f Easley and his sister, Mrs. Caugh- ?
nun of Greenville, spent the weekend
with relatives in the city.
Mr. issie B. M .nn of Columbia <
spent the week-end with his New- 1
berry home.folks, his wife being on a :
visit to relatives in Alabama., ; 1
; Mrs. J. H. Clary has returned from
Ninety-Six, accompanied by her <
mother, Mrs. P. G. Strother, who is i
recovering from her recent illness. i?
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ewart having ;
returned from a visit to their North
Carolina relatives, the judge is again
ir. hnrrms for marriage licenses, etc.,
-^at his probate office. J'
>Ir. I. H. Hunt, at the meeting in;'
Columbia last week of the State Bar ;
association, was elected as a member.
of the general council, representing j 1
the Eighth circuit. j
?lr. C. T. Templeton of the Pepsi-;1
1-Cote Bottling works was in Green-'
ville the first part of the week.'
While there the hardest rain in 50.
.years fell in that city. {1
Mr. Marvin 0. Summer and his
bride have returned from thier bridal:
touT of two weeks, after visiting.'
New York, Baltimore, Washington '1
una other prominent places. i1
3Irs. k>. i. Anderson returned
yesterday to Newberry after a visit;;
to .^er mother, Mrs. W. L. Pickle.?
iiev. ~R. H. Burriss of Newberry is.
in the citv todav.-?Anderson Mail, M
27th. ' i'
Williams & Sons, contractors, are' ^
overhauling the rooms lately vacated ^
^y Dr. W. G. Houseal over the!<
Commercial bank, which are to be oc-! *
cupied by Mr. S. G. Holt, the big oil (
stock dealer. !
Dr. A. J. Bowers will hereafter
snake his visits to Greenwood instead 5
of Summerville to preach. The.j
Greenwood Lutherans and others will
f;iou ??niit ciicr uuijiiuti iiiib j;n'- j i
pie will be sad. j j
Airs. T. L. Wheeler of Prosperity: (
v \Vas been spending the past week with :
her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Counts, i;
Mr. Wheeler is at the Columbia hos- j1
pita!, having undergone a surgical j
operation.?The State. i <
7. C. Neel. Newberrv. S. C., $50; <
VY. E. Wallace. Newberry, S. C., S10;p
A R. P. church, Cannon's Creek. D. 11
W. B.. $25; A. R. P. church. Head. 1
Springs. H. T. J., $10.?Items from;.'
the McCormick fund in the Associate:;
"Reformed Presbyterian.
Drs. T. H. Pope and F. D. Mower, |l
Hplpp-atfis. arid Drs. J. M. Kibler, J. i.
" K Wicker, Z. T. Pinner and J. M. j
? Ses.se returned last week from the j
VStavs Medical convention in Green- j
; vilre reporting the largest gathering!
i ' m tne -history of the association. With
* ' -300 members in attendance the last
'convention was a record breaker.
< 3oe Norwood was one of the de\
fcaters on the negative team of the |
< University of South Carolina who j i
* won the debate' over the Citadel af- 1
i firmative at Charleston last week.:.
"Joe is a former Newberry boy and '
monn -f-r-ianrlq Viprp take eTeat
pride in his upward career. Whether :
a: norae or abroad Newberry boys.:
>' ,fjrer x^ere." |'
Mr>. Welch Wilbur returned on ;
Tuesday from a visit to Magnolia 1
Gardens, Charleston, which she vis- <
*ted in company with her sister, Mrs. I
J3. E. Black, and Dr. Black of Colum-'I
[)ia. She thinks Magnolia is the most
beautiful place she ever saw. Every-J
bodv who has ever been there, 'es-i
7
pecially in the spring time, will asrree
ivith her. She says it is fairyland.
Mr Phnlmore Umivn h?s rpppived :
his credentials as a new member of
rhe Xew berry County Speeders' club.
He pa id the initiation fee of .$15
Saturday, entitling him to full membership
in this growing club. The
N'ewberry club is composed of some |
fine material. They ought to call a
meeting and elect officers. The reporter
has a popular name in mind
for president, but is afraid to mention
it in the open. Since the above
tvts written McMahon Smith has
joined. Paid his $15 Tuesday.
Mr. George Edwards of Darlinsrton,
after attending the meeting
r>f thp State Bar association in Co
lumbia, spent the week-end in Newberry
with his friend, Mr. I. H. Hunt.
Mr. Edwards is struck with the attractiveness
of our city, which is all
ihe more appreciated from the fact
:>f his having: been here before and
has had time to reflect upon the
scanty of the place, especially alone:
Calhoun street from the A. R. P.
^hurch corner to the residence of Mr.
I
Flayne Abrams.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Baseball in Newberry is about as
constant as rain.
Saturday will be the first of May.
Fhe June commencement will be here
before you know it.
"Pollyanna"' is in town, to the delight
of many people. Mary Pickford
is the little "girl"' to play it.
City council elected Dr. T. v W.
Smith on the board of health to fill
,he vacancy caused by the death of
Dr. Gilder.
There will be a public meeting of
- - r* a
;he Luther .League at ai. rniiup
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend.
The cpera house was so full for
Tollyanna" Wednesday night people
were turned away. Couldn't get
.;p the stairway for the jam.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday
will be. the days for the expert demonstration
of cooking by electricity
at the office of Goggans and Cameron.
The Drayton Rutherford chapter,
rT n r ?r?n lmlH its rext regular
V JL> \> 9 ?? 111 * t X/ a V? - ? ? - - ? v
meeting on Tuesday afternoon. May
4, at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
E. K. Hipp.
At the meeting of city council
Tuesday night arrangements were
made to borrow $10,000 at 5 per
cent, interest, through the National
Bank of Newberry.
Crowds of people are wondering
vvho is going to carry ofF that fine automobile
and who will get the other
valuable prizes in the contest now
raging in The Herald and News.
Sessue Hayakawa will give us
;'The Brand of Lopez"Sat the opera
:louse Friday. At the same time, in
the evening beginning at 7 o'clock,
the carnival of the high school will
T
iliso ue un.
People are better educated than
formerly, generally; they are "educated
up to" different things?among
them to the fact that if an item is
somewhat belated here it was written
for the previous issue.
Two hundred and twenty electors
:>f the city have qualified for voting
in the special election of May 7. Mr.
Jno. W. Chapman says it is the largest
registration since he has been
iii .office, although it is small.
Two of the policemen?Officers E.
H. Cousins and D. N. Livingston?
have resigned; resignations to take
plfect May 15. Who wants to be policemen
in their places? Let your
wants be known. "Tell it to the
police."
j?- - n:?4.
i he women 01 me rust uapujou
church are invited to meet with
Mrs. Walter H. Hunt, Monday afternoon,
May 3rd, at 5 o'clock. All
women of the congregation are invit-/
ed. as matters of especial interest will
be discussed.
A birthday party was given by little
Miss Brantley Pelham on Tuesday
afternoon, and a number of h6r
friends enjoyed the happy time with
her. It was a merry gathering of
bright and sweet children, refreshing
in their innocence and beauty.
All this reporter has to say about
the raging discussion of easy mark
customers demanding goods that
lave been "run up" in price to suit
fools is that, in the language of another.
"when insanity is an epidemic
che few sane are regarded as the
?razy ones."'
Monday will be salesday. If there
ire to be any sales except at the
stores we don't know of them. Hope
ill the merchants may do a thriving
business and advertise in the next issue
of this paper. Between 500 and
1.000 names have been added to our
subscription lists, considerably nearer
the 1,000 mark.
Our accommodating and prompt
supervisor of city streets, Mr. Joe
IV. Werts. had his hands uo Harring:on
street Wednesday fixing: the
:litch to which attention had been
called. Supervisor Werts didn't
ivant mosquitoes or malaria to at?ck
the little children of the neighborhood.
Nothing: like having: some
little children for an excuse. Thank
you, Joe.
The reporter is pleased with a picture
g:iven him fyy Reijrhley & Buford.
[t advertises the Vulcan plow, but is
a pretty picture nevertheless; being: a
>cer.e of spring:, showing: a happy
small boy taking: dad's dinner along:
the friendly road winding through a
raliey made lovely by a streamlet
flowing betwen grassy banks of
Brreen hills and level land dotted with
wayside flowers and shady treees.
A bald eagle was flying over this
county several days ago. The big
bird flew near enough to Mr. Kemper
Albritton to shoot at it. The eagle
f^nk a rest in front of Mr. Milton
Caldwell's home, and Mr. Caldwell
saw it at close range, pronouncing
it a bald eagle, grey back without
feathers on the neck or head. He
says a buzzard beside the eagu- wruw?
)0 about like a crow to the buzzard,
;o large seemed the bird.
Adjutant M. M. Buforcl of the
fames D. Nrance camp will leave for
the State reunion of Confederate adv
veterans at Sumter on the C., N. & que
L. Tuesday morning and by doing so i
will be able to reach Sumter about 5
o'clock in the afternoon and be in wil
position to look after stopping places Jaz
r'or the other veterans who may at- Chi
:end and who may not be able to get fan
off on that train, hut if you are go- i
itt!r in ntf.ond the reunion that is the
train on which to go and it would be sol(
better to go along with Adjutant Bu- (
ford. the
While feeling happy over it, Mr. ?
K. C. Hudson, manager of a moving
picture theatre at Hutchison, Kansas,
wrote the branch manager of the L
Vitagraph company how well pleased
he was with "The Silent Avenger," ^
now running at Newberry. Manager
Hudson says he opened the serial at
an increased admission price, charg
ing more than he ever charged on v
any other serial, and he has been a .c
having the biggest crowds in the history
of his theatre. It has been cra
"hold them out and turn them away."
Ke paid more than be ever paid on a
serial. The point h?re is this: Man
ager Wells had to pay a big price for
this finest of all the serials; yet, Pic
while other managers are advancing I
the prices of admission, he plays tho r
picture at prevailing popular prices, j 4
*
Death of Mrs. O. C. Stewart. j
Mrs. Olivia Clara Stewart died at 1
the home of her son-in-law, Mr. E. H.. *
Leslie, corner Friend and Wil- *
son streets, on Monday night at 77"
ifi.o.~ ?>,.i;n
<j tiutxi. aiici ci liit; hjl
ness clue to a nervous breakdown
something over a year ago. She be- ^
came unconscious last Thursday and
remained in that condition, taking no \
nourishment during the intervening Y
time, gradually growing weaker and \
weaker as she lingered in the dying \
stages of those days and nights pre- ?
ceding her death. Mrs. Stewart was
74 years old. She was born in Lex- Foi
irgton county, the daughter of the }
! i. ? /"i tt 1 Jil.1 _ r t '
late vit'ii. raui v^uauieoaum 01 jlcx- t
ington and his wife Sarah Jones :~~~
Quattlebaum of Edgefield county, Ca!
and was married at her home near A
Leesville to the late Thomas Oswald
Stewart of Florida. Mr. Stewart and
his family came to Newberry in 1887,' ^
taking charge of the hotel known at
the time as The Crotwell, which he
and his wife conducted for several sei
years to the satisfaction of the travel- 1
ivtAi in l-\ 1 o V4 /I n * *-?
puLMic auu mail) in ncwucii). (
Later Mr. Stewart, for the benefit of <
his health went to Florida, where he ?
afterwards died, being buried at Loj
Ocala, Florida. Mrs. Stewart and
her children continued to reside here,1 <
where her daughter and sons grew to 1
womanhood and manhood, the three i '
marrying in this city. It takes num-1 "7~"
bers of the citizens back to the time
Mr. Stewart and his interesting family
came to this place; in memory 1 1
they see the little children playing i ^
in front of the hotel, where they made ; I
many friends and became popular, | !
owing to their good behavior and Gri
sunny natures. Many of those true i i
friends have gone the way of earth, (
but those remaining have held to the j i
friendship of the olden and golden, ?
Jays, and their hearts, and the hearts Fo:
nf fhoiv rbilrh'Pn in tpnrJpr : 1
sympathy for the daughter and the ?
sons of the good mother they,haver0!
just lost; for, as the writer in The! J
State says, she was a devoted mother, f *
as she had been a devoted wife, and!
was a woman of great force of j *
character and large sympathies. Mrs. j ?a]
Stewart was a very intelligent woman j (
and in her stronger and more vigor-! {
ou? days took a lively interest in the i
affairs of the city and county. She j
had a strong mind and was decided If
and positive in her opinions, having! \
the courage of her convictions, she! (
was ever true to the lost cause. j t
The deceased is survived by one: ?
daughter, Mrs. E. H. Leslie of the Pu
city, and two sons, Mr. C&speri J
Chisholm Stewart of Eufala. Ala..! 1
and Mr. Thomas Oswald Stewart,! 1
who makes his headquarters here with |
his family while engaged as a travel- j
ing salesman. She also leaves two! (
brothers, C. P. Quattlebaum of Con-j (
way and Charles A. Quattlebaum j ?
ofof Ridge Spring, the last surviving' We
members of a family of ten brothers, y
and sisters; in adition to a circle of; t
grandchildren, nieces and nephews: (
and other relatives. i~~~
Mrs. Stewart was buried in Rose*-;
mont cemetery on Wednesday after-! *
noon, the procession leaving the house ! \
at 3 o'clock. The services were con- J 1
ducted at the grave by her pastor,; J
Rev. E. V. Babb, assisted by Rev. ; ^
Edward Fulenwider, the pallbearers j g
being as follows: Messrs. J. P.I e*
Shealv, H. W. Dominick, W. W. Far-! j
row, Welch Wilbur, James F. Epting, i
Ellis Wheeler, C. B. Spinks and
B. Wells. Besides the relatives! ,
above mentioned there were also i
present the following nieces and j *
nephews, Mrs. J. H. Hook, Miss ?
Virginia Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. j I i
Quattlebaum, all of Ridge Spring;
Dr. T. A. Quattlebaum of Columbia,; ]
Mr. F. E. Brodie of Leesville, and ]
Mrs. Stewart's little grandson, Cas- (
per Stewart of Eufala. i ^
The many and beautiful floral i
tributes and the pratherins: of ]
sympathizing friends attested the 1
esteem in which the deceased was <
hold. 1
The St. Phillips school will present
this interesting play at the Mt. ?
Bethel-Garmany school on,"- Monday Eg
evening at 8 o'clock. The program ]
is interesting and full of wholesome '
fun and points good and helpful. i
morals and there should be a large ]
attendance. ;
The St. Phillips school has been ?
well trained and the characters render
their several parts just like trained
actors and the story of the visit to ! jviii
Storyland is one of smiles all the!
WAV nlrmcr !
? ? i DR
DON'T FORGET CARNIVAL
AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT! i
t
Don't forget the biggest event ofjcha
the season?the carnival at the high j the
school on Friday, April 30. Theipro
:rates will open promptly at 7 o'clock. j My
The admission to the grounds will be: son
10 cents, which includes the follow- i ie-ni
ing free attractions: Pearl, Pearl,!to j
the big fat girl; fortune telling; good
d
11 - * 1
ice, and the crowning of the
(en of the carnival.
n addition there will be other at:-t!ons
for which a small admission
I be charged, viz.: The Famous,
z Minstrel: the picture show; the
nese dwarf; for men only; the ,
ions bc:.uty chorus, etc.
?oncorn? confetti, peanuts. ice
im ami pink lemonade will, be
I
]ome and vote for the queen of
carnival. Everybody is invited.
NOMINATIONS. ;
For State Senator.
am a candidate for the State
iate, subject to the Democratic
mar v. ;
NEAL W. WORKMAN. !
|
For Coroner.
i. H. Ruff is hereby announced as
andidate for coroner and is pledgto
abide the result of the Demo-;
tic primary.
SPrXUL .NOTICE j.
i
ture framing promptly and propery
done. A nice assortment of
nouldinjr to select from. Hal Kohn.
t-30-lt . |
ar, Flour?I have oOO barrels in
uy warehouse. I can make attracive
prices. G. W. Kinard, Prosa
on
>er:ty. t-ov-Lip
ther's Day is next Sunday. I have
i fine stock of Mother's Day cards,
'lease call and see them. Hal Kohn.
t-30-lt s
lot and eight-room cottage for
ent in Helena, about one mile
:'rom court house. For furher
information cail at Salters
Studio. 4-30-lt
,
Sale?Cabbage and Tomato
)lanls. Mrs. B. L. Bishop. Phone
587-J. Route 2. 4-30-ltp
i-nations this week end. Red,
vhite and pink. Hal Kohn.
l-SO-lt !
g Feed?I have twenty tons hog
Leed. Price right. G. W. Kinard,
Prosperity. 4-30-2tp
id your mother some white carnations
for Mother's Day. Place your
ivrler row for delivery next Satur
lay. Hal Kohn. 4-30-lt
st?Bunch of keys on Saturday,
A^pril 17, either at postoffice or
iepot. Please return to George
Kinard, P. 0. Box 44, Newberry, j
i-30-lt
[) bashe-s meal at $2.20 as long:
as it lasts. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity.
4-30-2tp
jh fcred Pointer pups for sale by
M. C. Hallman. 4-30-2t
its?100 bags grits 5 1-2 cents per
jound. Retailed in any quantity.
W. Kinard, Prosperity.
l-30-2tp. |
r Sale?High bred Pointer Pups.
VI. C. HaHman. 4-430-2t
- f
r Sale.?Vacant lot fronting 90
!eet on College street between I
lomes of Havird and Swittenberg.!
Dr. L. A. Riser, 1013 Palmetto;
31dg., Columbia, S. C. 4-27-4t
,11 ?? - i
rly Corn?Golden Dent and Quick-;
?r Favorite and Early Amber:
Drange Cane Seed. For sale at'
tVyche's Drug store. * 4-23-3t'
von are poinEr to need a Binder!
:his season place your order at i
jnce, as the supply is limited, j
fohnson McCrackin Co. 4-20-tf (
re White Leghorn eggs, $1 per;
setting. Mrs. John H. Wicker, 808:
Boundary St. j
i-13-7t. ;
inted. ? Two full-blooded male j
Collie pups, about three months,
)Id. H. B. Wells, Jr. 4-20-tf
f have just Unloaded a car of
voven wire fencing, barbed wire;
md nails. Johnson McCrackin i
Zo. 4-20-tf j
i have just unloaded a car of j
larrows and cultivators. If you j
ire in need of a cultivator come j
n at once as these are the last;
Viovo tVnc Johnson I
VIcCrackin Co. 4-20-tf
" j
?d Corn?Coker's No. 5 and Far- i
ners* Pride, for sale by 0. H. i
Lane. Phone 478. 3-5-tf j
i
?en you want a well bored see J. L. I
Dickert, 1319 College street.
J-2-tf
im still taking subscriptions for ;
The Herald and News, Progressive j
farmer, Southern Cultivator, |
STeedlecraft, Ladies Home Journal,!
Country Gentleman, Pictorial Re-'
dew. Delenator. Amcrienn Boy!
s a magazine tint your boy should '
lave. Please privo or send me your,
lew or renewal subscription or any
>ther magazine that is wanted.
Phone 251, Curtis I. Eptinsr. 1704
Vance Street. Newberrv, S. C.
1-16-lGtp * j
es for Hatching?Pure bred Owen
7arm Strain S. C. Rhode Island;
E^edz. $3.CO per 15. Satusfaetion !
guaranteed. R. Derrill Smith, Jr., j
ihone 338-J, Newberry, S. C.
l-20-4t
M. M. BUFORD
is still selling lots in the
idle Georgia Oil & Gas Company
at Sandersville, Georgia
ILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON |
BIG MONEY IN OIL
iVhy hesitate when the conditions
so favorable, when every lot purised
at $35 each carries with it
right of participating in ail,
fits and leases of the company, j
headquarters are at Wm. John-;
& Son's store- If more conven- [
t drop me a card and I will ca!) ,
jee you.
M. M. BUFORD
I
i
iLil rap rr /P>. L fa $
40^ JLla ^
i
for your
Automobile!
"It Makes a Difference" |
Price 20c qt., 75c gal.?
Why Pay More.
I
Sold By j
Win. Johnson & Son
Newberry, S. C. M
TEACHERS WANTED.
For the Silverstreet school. One |
principal and two assistants. Appli-1
cations may be filed with the under- .
signed on or before the first of June,;
1920. :
C. L. Leitzsey,
Clerk of the Board. |
]
Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta
battery. None better,- I specialize j
in battery work. Give me a trial, j
Newberrv Batterv and Electric Co..1
Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, s
opposite Cotton Platform.
3-30-tf 1
Your Ford
Converted into a Si
ONE=MAN
Plus Small Insta
By the Electric Shoe
Converting
J ^ yffi\
liif *T""'1.
A C0NVERTE1
The Electric Shoe Hospi
fcismjcted f UiSi&S
(Vfod^at^ ^ ^ Bc^c
SAME TOP?BEFO
We utliize your present
bows, together with our con1
corrects the old-fashioned
front side top supports, thi
to-date straight line effect,
a much longer car:
Ten Big Impro?
1 Makes an easy operati
be quickly raised or lo"
2 Prevents bumping the ]
3 Eliminates the front be
cage-like rods on the si
4 Permits an unobstructed
5 Closes the gap above t\
j that swirl of wind wh
neck.
? Allaire tVio rlviv*>v ahsnl
V UU tt O 1.11V v.lJ i I X- >
7 Gives the Ford Top a
making the body appe?*
8 Makes it easy to get ir
9 Holds the top absolut*
preventing all side pl<
with operation of wind
10 Stretches the top and p]
wrinkling between the
lengthening the life of the
Improves the Appeal
100 Pe
Here we are, stran;
acquainted. We are
no better. We cut ai
for all makes of cars
used for tops and seal
171a/>fiin Qfina
LlCtlllt JliUt
I Old Expre;
OPERA HOUSE 1
PROGRAM '
?
Friday, April 30
"THE BRAND OF LOPEZ" , H
Sessue Hayakawa
1? *T
rox i>iews
Christy Comedy
Saturday, May 1 ;
"SILENT AVENGER NO." 5
SUNSHINE COMEDY
2 REEL WESTERN
SUPREME COMEDY
Monday, May 3
"NURSE MARGERY" 4 M
Mary Miles Minter 1
Fox News
/->t
NEELY J. CROMER ^
Hivil Eng. & Farm Land Surveying f
5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldg. wTel:
Office 273, Res. 444-W.
3-16-tf.
For Sale?Barred Rock cockerels, .
Thompson strain. Choice cockerels ^
?5 each. Write Box 247. Phone
412. Mrs. Thos. 0. Stewart.
4-13-10tp.
CLARK & CO..
M. CLARK AND E. R. CLARK J
71 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, jM
Members American Cotton and HH
Grain Exchange.
Members Clearing House.
References: Banks of New York.
COTTON
Pnr Future Delivery.
30UGHT AND SOLD IN UNITIS OF
10 BALES ON MARGINS OF
$10 PER BALE. *
Newberry Agency
S . G . HOLT,
Over J. H. Summer & Co. Phone 369 ^ ^
)
Top 750 4
:ream-Line M
f TOP ?
i JL V/ JL
.llation Charge
Hospital Method of
Ford Tops _
S^lSsf' .
D FORD TOP ^
ital Method Eliminates
RE CONVERTING
\
Ford top, both fabric and'
verting attachments, which
lines, and eliminates the 2
is Droducine a snappy up
having the appearance of
ements In One
ng One-Man-Top that can
wered.
head on entering the car.
>w sockets, those unsightly
de used to support the top.
d view at the sides.
le windshield and prevents '
ich hits the back of your
11 tp freedom of elbow.
snappy stream line effect, j
ir of much greater length. t I
i and out of the car.
ily rigid to the windsield, | fl I
ly, but does not interfere .
shield. i^H
events it from sagging and I 1 I
supporting bows thus J
fabric. I S
ance of a Ford Car | v
r Cent. ^
ger, but we shall get
honest, well built?
id make seat covers
i. Very best cloth
t covers.
St A ufrt Qlinn
(X iiuiu UUU|I *
5S Office. yt 1
1
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