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PURELY PERSONAL. < } The Movements of Many People, ] Newberrians and Those Who j Visit Newberry. C Mr. S. G. Holt left Thursday for j New York to be gone a week. I Mrs. A. T. Brown left Thursday ; for Williamston to attend the Grif- i lin-Buist wedding. \ Judge Gary will preside at the court of general sessions beginning I ihere on the 5th of July. j Mrs. M. A. Huiet and Mrs. G. G. j Sale are in Columbia visiting Mrs. ? S. H. McLean. "1 * ' ' T 15 in ^ Miss JLrOttye JL.ee XX<Mxavi\. ??_. ... ^ Rock Hill attending the summer 3 school at Winthrop college. j ] Prof. McTyiere Daniel is here ( from Newberry this week on a visit ] to his many friends.?Abbeville ] Press and Banner, 21st. ^ Misses Myrtle Sligh and Ola Belle j Tolbert of Jalapa are among the lat- { est students enrolled for the Newberry business school. --j nf Newberry Mr. ana mlo. k/ititvu V* _ visited the latter's parents, Mr. and j Mrs. J. W. Cooper, this week.?Ekom cor. Laurens Advertiser. j; Dr. James Gilder arrived here Tuesday from Florida on hi> return 2 to New York, visiting his mother and ( >other relatives until Friday. i Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spearman have' ^ gone to Asheville. The former will r spend a short time there while Mrs. s Spearman returns in a day or two. ! ?"* nrj on t + Miss Leona uavis iciuimu Thursday to her home in Monroe, N. r C., after a visit to her uncle, Rev. 1 Edw. Fulenwider. { Mr. E. J. Green will attend the I federal court in Atlanta next Tues- v day and Wednesday as attorney in a o case. - ] Miss Anna Clarkson of Lander col-' I >egre and Mr. T. B. Clarkson of Gaff-|n ney have returned to their homes,! c * 1 jT alter a visit nere tu uicu vivmici, , ^ Rev. G. F. Clarkson. I Mr. Carroll Mills has gone to, b demson college where he will take t< the short course in agriculture. He b -was a member of the last graduating t .class at Clemson. ! Mrs. Emma Deitrick of New York ii and Miss Cleo Attaway of Saluda, I / the speakers for the meeting of the b W. C. T. U., are guests of Mrs. J; M. J "Workman. , J .Mr. R. C. Boylston and family p and Miss Blanche Davidson motored I "to Charleston Wednesday to visit E -Mr. Boylston's brother, Mr. Walter g -Boylston. j Mr. D. W. Koon and family and C Mr. and Mrs. T. Hill recently spent n the day with relatives in Newberry. I ?Amicks Ferry cor. Lexington Dis-1 v ;patch-News, 23rd. i ^ If Dr. O'Neall J .cobs, who grad-1 uated this year from the university v -at Columbus, Ohio, makes as good a t -veterinary surgeon as his brother, 0 Dr. Boyd Jacobs, Laurens county e will be mighty well pleased with him. j .Mr. J. P. Moon returned on Wed-' nesday from his trip to Texas ' and e other big States. He had a sweet time?hunting sugar. He found ^ 'some, which will come for distribu- ? ttion in South Carolina. Mr. J. W. Muller of Charleston, , traveling auditor of the People's Life > Insurance company, stopped over for 1 a few hours between trains on a Thursday, with Mr. W. F. Wightman, 11 district agent. n Mrs. M. R. Wise is visiting at the e Ihome of her son, Clarence, at Newfberry. Mr. Wise is in Columbia hos- b mital whprp he recentlv underwent _ a"?*' ? ? * , An operation for the removal of ton- J sils.?Saluda Standard, 24th. j J Mr. A. C. Jones and his bride, nee 1 Miss Margaret Royster, who were P married in Raleigh, N. C., on the 11 19th instant, are visiting his sister,! ? Mrs. W. C. Schenck, where they are ? being royally entertained and where P they were given a reception. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Keitt, Miss o Anna Coe Keitt and Mr. J. L. Keitt, i i: Jr., returned Wednesday night from v a. trip to Lexington, Va., after at-.h tending the commencement exercises t of the Virginia Military institute, of j F "xvhiclT Mr. Keitt, Sr., is an alumnus, i fl T?.pv W R. Aull has returned to t Walhalla after-spending a week very *c pleasantly with his family at the s home of Mrs. Aull's parents at Lan- E dis, N. C. Mrs. Aull and children12 remain at Landis until the first ( of . , , 11 3Irs. and little son Jul- a ius left for home in New York' I on Thursday after a pJ&asant visit; t to Mrs. Kabinowitz's uncle, Mr. T.! i Vigodsky. They were accompanied,t to New York by Mr. Joe Vigodsky,'] who goes to take a special course .at j J Columbia university. | i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Greneker.1 -and two of the children came overj.' iVn Anpnista Tuesdav and returned-: home on Thursday, the occasion the ' celebration of the 77th birthday ofrt[& mother, Mrs. Corrie Greneker. Her many friends will be glad to; know that she was able to enjoy the day. Miss Willie Mae Wise, agent fromj Kewberry, is attending a-home dem-| onstration short course at Chicora! col^e, Columbia, with several oth- i <ar county agents, Miss Wise assisting in the demonstration during the j session. She demonstrated the use | of milk in the school lunch at the opening session of the course. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Summer of Pomaria attended the Efird-Kinard i wedding. While in Lexington they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Efird.?Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Derrick are the guests of Hon. and Mrs. ?. F Efird.?Mrs. K. W. Summer <of Columbia attended the Efird-Kinard wedding last Thursday.?Lexing ' XT OO-J fton Dispatcn-iNews,? &01 u. Mr. I. F. Wessinger, who has been attending Newberry college and expects to return for next session, is spending his vacation at work. He is with the express office in Columbia ;and likes it fine, work hours being from 8 o'clock a. m. to 4:30 p. m. 'That's a good way to spend vacation "Ikey."- We commend all boys who would rather work than loaf. A chronic idler is disgusting, to say the least. Prof. James C. Kinard and bride arrived in Newberry from the wed iing at Lexington last Thursday, the lappy recipients of hearty congratu- ] ations of the many friends of this Popular young: couple. We are pleas- , ?d to have Prof, and Mrs. Kinard in his city and hope they will continue , :o make it their home place, and ( .hat Prof. Kinard will find it agree- i ible to let Newberry college still j lave the benefit of his valued and ( valuable services. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bullock of New- ( A VA Q ITiei f +/^ Mrs Rnllnrk's i JClij* aic un a iimv iu vtiui ? , parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Frick. From here they will go to the seashore for a while.?Messrs. J. J. Boand and W. W. Goza motored to Mewberry Thursday night.?Mrs. Robert Slice and daughter, Miss Car"ie, have returned home after a few jays' visit with relatives at Newber'y.?Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hiller, Geo., < Vlary Ann and Ellen Hiller attended i ;he Efird-Kinard wedding at Lexing;on last week.?Chapin cor. Lexing- \ ;on Dispatch-News, 23rd. j j - i i * * ? *t?\ AWT lOAlIT I. V AK1UU5 A?U all hduui. i "Down on the Farm" will be r* ; >eated Friday. 1 j The union services Sunday night . vill be in the First Baptist church, j * There will be communion service ( it the Church of the Redeemer Sun- ] lay morning. 11 Read Mr. E. T. Carlson's ad and ( risit him in his new place of busi- ( ipss. Hp is readv to serve vou with , ;atisfaction. {( The recorder's court is no respec- ? er of persons, as v/omen as well as nen are "victims" of the. parking ^ aw. The Ladies' Aid society * of the , -utheran Church of the Redeemer * vill meet Monday afternoon at 6 ^ 'clock with Mrs. J. J. Langford. fj See "The Silver Horde" Monday. ? t is a picturization of the famous c lovel supr-eme in story value and haracterization. To be repeated c "uesday. j ^ All Woodmen of the World, mem- y ers of Camp Fire 42, are requested j, o be at the hall Monday night, as usiness of importance is to be c ransacted. ^ Newberry county boys interested j i the vacant scholarships at the Jniversity of South Carolina will e ear in mind the examination uly 9. y Between the Fridy Motor comany's garage and the garage of the [addon Auto company Mr. Jas. G. rown is preparing to have another arage. j A conference in the Methodist ^ 'entral church this, Thursday, after- ^ oon, is being held by the W. C. T. J. on the various phases of thei* fork ard what it is doing to help rin world-wide prohibition. Mr. J. B. Anderson of Piedmont, 0 rho died at the home of his daugher, Mrs. 'B. B. Babb, in Anderson jn Monday afternoon, was the fath- f r of Mrs. D. B. Chandler and Miss r Ar:Hprson of "Nfewherrv. - -- " I Miss Clara Bowers, who was re- c lected to teach her school in Ker- p haw, will not return there next ses- I ion, having been elected to teach in \ he Speers Street school of this ity. j Here is a squib borrowed from a 1 dewberry citizen: The June brides c re plentiful, but did you ever see so c iany Summer brides? There are H Vvym/Ioc tliia voor 'fVian t 11UI t kJUilllllVI UliU^O blUtJ J V/Mi. ViiMit T ver before in this place. g Recorder's court was presided over >y Alderman H. D. Whitaker on I 'uesday morning in the absence of i Ir. B. V. Chapman, who had not ar- 1 ived at the hour owing to a trip to I .aurens on legal business. Three c iersons who had parked their auto- ^ nobiles in the wTong position paid heir little two dollars each, and five ?oys for disorderly conduct each aid a dollar. c What we don't understand. One f if the things we do not understand t 5 how intelligent people, men and t i'omen, at this late day, after all that v las been said on the subject, and c he many fines imposed, can be found t >arking their cars on the wrong side t -' f- a:? tt< . >r in tne wrong unecnun. jdvci.vl'wuj i <y this time ought to know that all r ars are to be parked on certain 2 ides of the streets and in a certain ?osition. Hunt up the ordinance j md read it. j ^ One speeder, Oliver Davis, paid his 1 >15 Wednesday and one parker in i vrong position the little $2 required 1 >y law. At the same time there were 1 ;wo cases of violation of the build- < ng code, each "victim" paying a fine < >f $5. No man can build without a ' Dermit, and he may as well get it be - - * i _ x forehand, as this is anotner law tnav is going to be enforced. Chief Rodelsperger and his men are seeing that all laws are respected and obeyed, and all violators will be fined, regardless. I Rats are very numerous in this city, especially in the business section, and the population is increasing, the birth rate being awfully greater than the death rate. For pro-' tection against these varmints the merchants ought to get together and see if something can not be done to exterminate the pests or at least de i-L.? 'V'Vvoir nrp not crease mc uujnutt, ~ only a nuisance; they are a peril. Organize a rat club and get to work and let's see if the race can't be annihilated. There are too many large families in stores, warehouses, etc. j SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR VETS TO HAVE REUNION JULY 8TH The following invitation has been issued to veterans of the SpanishAmerican war and this county by a committee of the veterans consisting of W. W. Farrow, P. D. Johnson and *TT*11* X. lj. Williams; "Upon the urgent invitation of Capt. W. S. Langford, the members of his old command, Co. B, First South Carolina Volunteer Infantry, Spanish-American war, will assemble at this place on Thursday, July 8th, 1920, to talk over old times and enjoy an old-fashioned barbecue dinner. We urge you to be with us. Return us a postal card at once, directed to the chairman, so that we can arrange for your entertainment." Efird-Kinard. Lexington Dispatch-News, 23rd. A wedding beautiful in its simplicity was that of Miss Katherine Kfird to James C. Kinard of Newberry, which was solemnized Thursday evening at 7 o'clock on the lawn of the Efird country home near Lexington. Through an aisle formed of .laisy chains and rustic -pedestals, tvhich held baskets tilled with shasta iiaisies and tied with yellow tule, the bridal party proceeded down ine front steps and across the side lawn to an improvised altar banked with fern and southern smilax. Here the impressive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J. Bowers, D. D., Newberry college and witnessed by only the relatives of the young :ouple. The wedding march from 'Lohengrin" was played by Miss Marion Earhardt of Newberry. The bride was attended by her sis:er, Miss Bertha Efird, as first bridesmaid?Misses Annie Kinard of Newberry, sister of the groom, Caro Efird of Lexington and Mary Ann Killer of Chapin, cousins of the 3ride, Annie Caughman of Lexington ind Margaret Renwick of Newberry. The bridesmaids wore girlish frocks )f organdie in pastel shades and carried armsful of shasta daisies tied .vith yellow tulle. The bride, a girl )f.beautiful brunette type, was exquisitely gowned in a simple dress of vhite net and carried a shower bouquet of shasta daisies. Immediately ifter the ceremony yellow and. white ces and wedding cake were served )y members of the bridal party. During the informal reception Mr. md Mrs. Kinard slipped away in an lutomobile for a short' trip, after vhich they will make their home in sTewberry. Mrs. Kinard travelled in i smart suit of blue tricotine with a :hic little hat of taffeta and straw. ITIvm*/) 5c> +V10 olfloct <4oTirrTrfoT 1UIS, I villa IU lo law wuwtjv uuu^iivv^ ?f Hon. and Mrs. D. F. Efxrd and is 'alued by a wide circle of friends for ler sweetness and gentleness. She s a graduate of Newberry college. Mr. Kinard is an honor graduate if Newberry college, at which instiution he is now professor of Engish. The home was beautifully decoratd in pink sweeifcpeas, gladioli and laisies. In the fitting room the landsome wedding gifts were disilaved. Luncheon for Miss Efird. Misses Essie and Caro Efird and rtrs. Jno. D. Carroll were hostesses Wednesday at a luncheon in honor of heir cousin, Miss Katherine Efird, a ecent bride-elect. The house was trtistically decorated in white and -ellow poppies, daisies and nasturiums carrying out a color scheme >f yellow and white. Covers were laid for twelve and he beautifully appointed table had 01* its centerpiece a large bowl of lasturitums and ferns. The place ards were yellow and in the shape ?f tiny packages which held an ap nufjiitn-e auuvciiii iui cava ndividual baskets held yellow and rhite mints. After an interesting game of cards hisses Katherine Efird and Mary inn Hiller, making the highest score :ut the prize?a bdx of handkerhiefs, which was won by Miss Efird. rhe honor guest was also presented nth a dainty bit of handsome lin;erie. These present were: Mrs. S. J. )erri'ck of Newberry, Misses Kather"Kfird. Marv Ann Hil er of Chapin, Margaret Renwick, tfarion Earhardt and Annie Kinard >f Newberry, Annie Caughman and ilrs. P. H. Shealy. ? Of Interest to Ex-Soldiers. The Y. M. C. A., through its eduational department, is doing quite a ine work for former service men in he way of correspondence courses, rhese courses are splendidly gotten ip and an ex-soldier can secure stui;?o /\? anr cnhiprt in which he may Vll WA*#y w%?v^ wv-? ... >e interested, as the list is very exensive and enables men with a limted education, as well as the college nan, to further his knowledge along my favorite study. The funds available for this work n South Carolina have been allot:ed so much to each county. Newjerry county was given $855 of vhich amount courses equalling $445 iave been granted. This leaves a balance to the credit of Newberry county and Hal Kohn, who has charge of this work in this county, is very anxious to place the remainder. * n ?n/,nooor,r in nrrlpr to All Ul<tl IS UCtCOCHl J <ia ? cure a course is to make application to Mr. Kohn, showing: discharge certificate, at the time. Then you make a selection of your favorite study and application is forwarded to the South Carolina headquarters, and ri your application is accepted it wit be but a short time until you wil receive the books, etc., with whicf to pursue the work. Each course costs a certair amount, depending on the text books but if an application is accepte( timmint is not charged to thi 1/JLliO v.. - _ applicant but to the county allot ment. The maximum which any on' former service man can ask for is ; course, or sevearl courses, which doe not cost more than $100. | Death of Mr. Gaillard. I Mrs. J. M. Workman received , letter dated the 16th instant fror Miss Lizzie Gaillard of Cedar Spring telling her of the death of Dj | Charles R. Gaillard, which occurre on the 15th out West where Di Gaillard was staying for the benef of his health. The letter stated tha ? 1? J Vioon cent VlPT h a telegram nuu ju^ their brother, Mr. James Gaillan 'who with his wife, had gone to th bedside of the dying man, advisin that the body would be shipped t Spartanburg for burial the followin Sunday, in Oakland cemetery, th* ( city. People in Newberry remembc 1 Dr. Gaillard as a former boy livin here with his parents and brothei and sisters. He was brought up in 1 Christian home and was an exen 'plary young man, growing and d< veloping in the true virtues of ' noble manhood of which his yout 'gave promise. <?$>?>$><?> <?><?><$><$><$><?><$><?><$><?> $ <8> f AT THE OPERA HOUSE. *> > *?<&<*/<& <f ~ < > < > < > Q <$> ? -$> < .' <$ <? <* "The Silver Horde." In Rex Beach's "The Silver Horde" produced by Goldwyn, story interest vies with excellent acting for first place among the many good things that can be said about this production. "The Silver Horde" as a novel proved to be one of the most pronounced literary successes of the present day, not only in the volume of its sale, but also in the word-ofmouth notoriety that it inspired. On the screen this tale of strife and love in the primitive North retains all of its plot strength and interest, and is further enhanced by the convincing realism in action which only the screen can offer. To the multitudinous readers of the book it will be very thrilling to see those wonderful characters, Boyd Emerson and Cherry Malotte, directing Big George s fight against the moneyworshipping trust interests of New York, taking part on the side in a little romaYioe which gradually elimi-! nates the haughty Mildred Waylandj as a factor and settles down to a plain case of mutual adoration be-1 tween Emerson and Cherry. The unpleasant, hateful people in! the story such as Marsh, unprincipled j head of the Marsh Canning company, | Wayland, the financial power behind j the concern, and Swanson, a promi-) nent figure in Marsh's criminal! schemes, are happily disposed of in j a manner proportionate to their de-1 serts, giving the picture a rounded-' out and gratifying ending. I The cast of "The Silver Horde," which is the feature of the program at the opera house Monday and Tuesday, contains such noted screen favorites as Robert McKim, Myrtle | Stedman, Frederick Stanton, Betty Blythe, Curtis Cooksey, Hector Sar no, Carl Clyde and it. v. lviacjueau. i Frank Lloyd directed the production, j ADDRESS BY MRS. JETER f TO MOTHERS AND GIRLS Glenn-Lowry News. The Camp Fire girls invited their mothers to the May council fire. The meeting was held in the library. Miss Gladys Smith was received into the . Cobedewi Camp Fire (seniors). Six girls?Misses Nellie Stroud, Gladys Childers, Kate Ray, Ruth Giles, Virgie Mae Dees, and Bernice Cook 1 7 ?"-*1- <~>-f were awaruea uie uun. ui ~ gatherer. Many girls were awarded honors in all seven crafts. The event of the evening was an address by Mrs. S. A. Jeter. By request she- told the story of Newberry s hero, Calvin Crozier, and then spoke to the mothers and daughters present Into this talk she drew three topics: (1) The attitude of mother toward her daughter's pleasure. (2) The attitude of a daughter toward her mother's pleasure. (3) The attitude of both mother and daughter toward dress. Her remarks were not only timely but most sympathetic and beautiful in thought. That she spoke from experience every mother present win testily. Some mothers were so impressed that out of the fullness of their hearts they spoke. The Camp Fires spoke by a rising vote of thanks. (Mrs. Jeter is indeed a capable and well loved' woman. She, as at other times, responded most cheerfully to this j call for her services.) In the course j of her discussiwa,. she spoke of how | the Camp Firs impressed her. In | her tribute to its fine spirit she said: j "The girls, especially those from 14 [ to 20 years;. 3?ed the best developmonf anH broadening that the moth ers can proviaSe. Fortunate indeed is the girl who spends this time inside the- wall's- o? a college where her .whole nature of many interests is cared for. But for those who can't ; or who dbrrt attend college, it seems to me that; the best substitute is the i I _____________________ I - i I PI AT V/LiU 1 * . i I R prpivpn h h | I men's all w r 'I sold a shor ! each. We :i ed price. S. ; $35. They s .1 I tins price. it it . ! Globe )T * B a i Upper Main Str ;h I i j Camp Fire and its activities.' Founded upon true religious principles, it ' offers education of the heart, the I hand, and the head, ii prizes tae i health ot a girl as it teaches her that I her body is the 'Temple' ot the Great ! spirit. W ere I a girl in my teens, i am sure that I would be a Lamp Fire [ Girl." . . . Did she not pay a 1 glowing tribute to tne Lamp tire.' j i Mr. W. M. Sherard was to have. ! been present at this meeting. He was' 1 however, in Union (coming from j ! Spartanburg) and telephoned his1 message to the Camp i? ire Girls and 1 their mothers. "Tell them,"' said he, "that that camping trip is all 0. K. ! We'll have cars and go direct to Ashevilie from Whitmire. We will : also come for the girls. Tell the , mothers that I covet their daughters , this trip which will be carefully chap! eroned and will prove of untold value i to the girls." Later in the evening Mr. Sherard arrived and enjoyed , with the other guests the delicious _ ice cream and cake. I | SOCIAL AOTICE ; What is more cheerful about the ; | home than a poc or two 01 geran- ' I luuia. 1 nave some nne plants, : laige ana &nong aud easy to grow, nai Konn, ine riower Man. R. H. McCracken, the piano tuner, is I m town and asks ail who want tun- j I ing done to let him know as early Ha convenient, ^all phone 34< and leave order. r Barbecue meat and barbecue hash. 1* will sell at my store on Saturday morning some tine barbecue meat.and hash. Will be ready by 10 o'clock. J. Walter Richardson. I 6-25-LL. J Rerooted celery plants, 60c per 100. lLet me nave your order now. Mayes Book & Variety Store. r t>-2o-2t. f Automobiles.?We want an .agent in this county for the Grant Six. Address communications to Columbia Sales Agency, Columbia, S. C. f 6-25-4 tb. I New shipment ice tea glasses. Mayes Book and Variety Store. 6-25-2t f Jelly tumblers. Mayes Book & Variety Store. 6-25-2t New novels by popular writers^ Call in and see my books. Hal Kohn, The New Book Store. E Berbecue?W.e will furnish a barbecue at the residence of John C. Baker on Friday, July 9, 1920. i W. H. Counts* Jofen C. Baker, H. ! F. Counts^.. 6-22-5t. ( I Geranium plants, red, . white and pink. Fine plants ready to bloom I this season. Phone orders filled. Hal Kohn, The Flower Man. Notice?I wilL give; a first class barbecue at my residence July 3. Will sell meat and. hash. 11 o'clock. I| 1 want 10 hoes. 75- to 150 pounds.) J. M. Counts!. .... 6-22-3t Another good milk cow for sale. Telephone 478. 0. H. Lane. FOR SALE. CHEAP?ONE STUDE- . BAKER: F?QU$ ROADSTER, IN j FIRST CLASS CONDITION. NEW TIKES. GEORGE W. SUMMER, JK. 6-22-tf. ' For Sale-?tO1 ear more head of milk cows. AilT. have young calves with " 4.1 Irnm 575 00 < t/UCIll. X 1.1VC9 iSUgt AJLVAil y vjvw to $10CEiG05 for cow and calf. H. ? M. Henderson, Blairs, S. C. j*, 6-22-4tp: Big Divi'dlerrtTs?Old pianos pay good dividend)? if invested in a Schufe Player:. Everybody can play it. 1 I will' alTow you full value for your old piano. J. L. Bowtes, Factory Agent. 6-22-tf HING >y yesterday's ool suits, that i t time ago $4 ?U VA1VAAA < ale price $26,! wont stay he Dry Goc . T. ANDERSON, Pr< [ eet 0 OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, June 25 / i "DOWN ON THE FARM" ? Fox News jm ? ^ J Saturday, June 26 "SILENT AVENGER" NO. 13/ SUNSHINE COMEDY 2 REEL O'HENRY . i Monday, June 28 . "THE SILVER HORDE" J A Rex Beach Story. ^ Fox News Sarebecue Notice?We, the under' signed, will furnish an up-to-date ? barbecue for ladies and genlte- | men, also children will be ^iven special attention. So come and pm'ov the dav. rain nr shine, at the late Melvin Singley place in Jolly Street, one-half mile from Hunter-DeWalt school. J. D. H. Kibter-DeWalt school Friday, July 16. J. D. H. Kibler and Sons. &-18-8t. ?br Sale?Several good milk cows, all fresh. L. Clarence Pitts. ?-19-4tp. Sa&iery Busiaets.?I sell the Vesta ^ battery. None better. 1 specialize in battery work. Give me a trial. Newberry Battery and Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. 3-30-tf or Sale?Belgian hares, pure rabbits* $1.25 per pair. Paul DendngR. 915 McKibben St. 6-22-2tp O RRENT?ROOMS OVER HERALD AND NEWS OFFICE. AP- (. PLY TO O. RUFF. 6-11-tf :or SetJev-?Osa- D?4ge touring ear at a bargain. B. M. Havird, Silverstreet. 5-14-tf * . 'reti Water ffisb?Cirt and carp. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and other kinds of fish in season* Any time- yon. want good fish comer to Coward^ Fish Market, 1407 East. Main. 5-7-tf 5uy * Kosetrs? sprraMer to water ycau? lawn. Jl L. Dickert, sales agent for ISfewberrr, 131$ Cofieze St^. phone- U97 5-18-tf s ~ ~m - ri ? irwm ~r nrTwir i?jbjju?ui, NEELT Jv CROMER / 'iviJ Eng. Sk Farm I?# Suiwybf 5?J)b Floor Exchanfe Bank Bldg. ?* Tel: OfBmv ZTSi Re*. 444-W. SEE cm W. SUMMER, JR. % For Fiftuling. * Phone 445 or 4 v i will serre 3 bartfecu? k tJ*6 Jno. I?. WTefeer grower IQs 1-2 miles east of Newberry, on Thursday, July 22. I will prepare this dinner myi/ j n a i- " ^ ? il:. sen ana yoir Know j.osc wkh mis means. A goxal dinner. H. M. Wicker.. - - S-ll-4t 7cr Sale?Beans, Beans, Beans. Plant every two we*?s- airf keep them making ail' the summer. We have y all varieties, 25 cents a pint. Gilder & Weeks Co. 6-1-tf-t . * I"o cleanse the- system thoroughly and give you new vrm and tone you up _ for t&fr stnaMter get a bottle of ' M Kerr's Vimtone guaranteed and * recommended by r. ?*. way druggist, Newberry, S. C. 5-21-tf [ *3? pre 2b first class barbecue a& my residence on Wednesday, June 30, Everybody invited. L. Clarwtce Pitss. 6-18-4t? ' " ' \ SA IE . . / % 4 express 48 would have 10 to $50 * at a reduc. $32.50 and 1 re long at i r % >ds Co. 3p. Newberry, b, I. ' A