Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' ~ PURELY PERSONAL. Tlte Movements of Many People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. Barney L. Jones was in Newberry Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Gregory an 1 children 3*ave returned from Saluda. Mr. Oscar Ruff has changed from ~*;lton, Fla., to Florala, Ala. Mrs. Frances Chambers of Atlanta is visiting Mrs. James F. Epting, 3* Mrs. E. P. Morrissette of Atlanta is visiting hex* parents, Dr. and Mrs. JS, H. Bowman. Mr. R. R. Bruner of Orangeburg, the well-known Goca-Cola man, was Sjs. the city Monday. Mrs. T. W. Smith spent the weekend in Greenville with her daughter, .'Mrs. F. G. Wright. Mrs. Joseph Wright has returned shx>m a visit to Newberry.?Johnston sor. Edgefield Chronicle, 24th. Miss Frances White of Columbia, accompanied Miss Dora Eddy to her ' home in this city for the week-end. Miss Helen Folger, a winsome little "lassie of Pendleton, is visiting her delightful cousin. Miss "Rjith Leavell. Miss Kate Porter will return from Greenwood soon and be milliner at the new Ladies store. This is good news. Mrs. Talu Aull went to Greenville - . V" Friday to spend about two weess "with <her relative. Mi's. Gerald Mer? chant. JVIr. and Mrs. Jack Chappell and ber sister, Miss Pearl Spotts, went to Ware Shoals Monday on a visit to relatives. James and Herman Halfacre made -a week-end visit to the Isle of Palms ; and brought some "shells from the -seashore." Miss Mattie Cromer of Newberry was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waldrop.?Laurensyille Herald, 25th. .Neely J. Cromer, C. E., will be out of town for about ten days surveying - a drainage system for the govern. ment/near Manning. Mr .Tflfk- Hnlt. nf the newest craraee left for Cincinnati Moi/?y with 12 t>r 14 men \to drive a line of Essey and Hudson cars back. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wilson of Atlanta arrived Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Q. Wilson, and other relatives in the county. The Rev. E. V. Babb and Mr. B. L. Dorrity returned last week frorti Atlantic City, after attending the japreat meeting of Rotarians. Mr. Clarence Renneker of Orange*rar?r sDent the week-end in New berry with his family at'the home of ' *aer father, Mr. J. A. Burton. Mrs. Guy Shockley and daughter, Sttle Miss Fredna, will arrive today from Charleston to visit > relatives \iere, on tfyeir wity home in Clinton. . Mrs. H. H. Rikard returned last "week from Columbia with her mother, Mrs. Wheelef, of Prosperity, who Itad been undergoing hospital treat.snent. Mr. Jas. A. Burton, Miss Mary L. Burton and Miss Margaret Barton returned frowi Birmingham, jUa., after visiting Mr. Jas. A. Bur T_ , <11. - Mr. J. D. (Tant) Wicker went to ' Cfreenwood and attended the burial son Friday of Mr. Frank Waldrop. father of Mr. W. C. Waldrop of ILaurens. Ivlrs. Margaret Day, accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank ana three little sons of Tupelo, * Miss-.f^re visiting relatives in this , city- and county and other parts of kthe country, Mrs. J. W. Denning has returned! from Greenville, where she attended ^thp marriage of her niec-?, M^ss fjouise Tarrell, to Mr. John Kern Earle of Greenville^ - ?a Mr*. Ta^. riin? and three y iy*tr. CUXU ^ V, ^ ' children of Florida City, Fla., and Bordrick o? New Smyrna, Fla., are wanfciR^ tfneir relatives, Mr. and %~\3frs. *H. 'Cousins. ' jMiss Agnes- Adams spen^the weekx-'-end at Blairs with her parents, Mr. - Aiid Mrs. T. P. Adams, having ac 'fcompaTiied the family homi* from a v ^isit to- ihe^city Saturday evening. Hon. Harry S. Blease of Newberry . attended uiourt here this week, l^ing - ---attorney in the Melpass case.? - fcagrensriiie Herald, 25th. The jury --acRuitfced Melpass, who was charged murder. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bullock re~ 1 X turned last week from unarieston accompanied by Mrs. Bullock's mother, J&s. Frick of Chapin, and Mr. and Mts. Wise and two children from .^Jorth Carolina. Mrs. Wise is Mrs. -Bullock's sister. iCr. W. H. Wicker, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wicker, was in the graduating class at Yale at the coimaencement last week. However he will not be home until in August as 2ie is taking a five weeks' pos1 - graduate course. Mrs. Mollie Spearman, after ar <k?xt?7ided visit to her son, Mr. Ro land Spearman in PaJatka, Fla., re ^cnmed last week to the home of hei ^s>n, Mr. D. C. Spearman at Helena accompanied by her granddaughter little Miss Virginia Spearman. Mr. A. Forrest Counts, now ir business in Columbia, having beer there for the past two months, speni from Thursday morning untif Friday afternoon, a business visitor to New 3>erry and a guest in the home of hi: master, Mrs. J. L. Dickert. and Mrs. Boiling Whitfieh ? _ < af Sianswick, Ga., spent Thursday .a.n3 Priday in Newberry examining aM family records as to Mrs. Whit "Seld's ancestry. Mrs. Whitfield is re :Jafced to the Gilliams, the Caldwells " ^he Moons and the Satterwhites. Mrs. Thad Johnson has "returnee T^ieam a visit to her parents in New berry.?Miss Elizabeth White o: : Newberry is the truest of Mrs. Tha< - -Johnson.?Miss Carrie Kilgore ha: "returned to her home in Newbern --.after visiting friends m me cny.? ^Otis and Sara Duncan of Whitmir< spent several days last week wit] their a\mt, Mrs. J. W. Milam.-?Clin :i/>n Chronicle, 24th. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. i There were two runaway mar , riages Sunday. Read The Herald an News. The fourth of July will be here i; a tew days. Some people will eele - biate in a quiet way. * Voters will have to enroll in orde l to cast their ballots at the approach ing election. This is important. Se< l to it at once. Lariy on Saturday morning, fron a point near Helena, Mr. H. 0. Ston< , let free one hundred homing pigeon; i returning to Lancaster, Pa. ij The next interesting eve-nt wil be the banauet of the voune Spanish American war veterans on the 8th ,-They are looking for a big time. ?' What we don't understand. On< : of the things we do not understan< is why so many people would raii?e: keep the evil than the good report; : in circulation. Mr. J. M. Nichols will give a bar ] becue at the beautiful grove at his i residence at Silverstreet on Wednes day, July 14. All the candidates whc desire to speak will be given the op< i portunity. There was another large cottor sale in Newberry last week when Mr IL. W. Floyd sold 89 bales to the Newberry Cotton mill, through the office of Nat Gist at 43 cents, bringincr $18,521.64. ! Two colored men, George and Horace Crump, were fined $75 each in Magistrate Douglas' court Thursday for discharging firearms in pub1 lie. Attorney E. S. Blease represented the defendants and appealed. Dr. Jas. M. Kibler is authority for the prediction that McAdoo will be nominated for the presidency by the Democrats at San Francisco on the second ballot, the first ballot being complimentary to the other candi: dates. Col. E. H. Aull will represent the county chairman at a meeting to be held at Greenwood on Wednesday to ! arrange a campaign for the candidates for congress in this district and also for solicitor of the judicial circuit. j 0 P&. great many% cases have been sen&by Magistrate Douglas to the higfter court convening on the 5th of July.'v Sheriff Blease carried the docket to Solicitor Blackwell at Laurens last week and everything is in readiness for the sessions. A citizen paid a fine of $10 to Magistrate C. W. Douglas Thursday on the charge of hunting without a license. You see you have to have a license to hunt with; it has to go along with the gun and dog. Same as when a man hunts in the matrimonial field. They say it was a fine lawn party at Mrs. R. D. Wright's Friday night. The management took in over $50. The Newberry band furnished the music free of charge, which is greatly to their credit and their good deed is highly appreciated by the Children of the Contederacy and others. Tuesday (again) "The Silver Horde." Wednesday^ "Eastward Ho," with William Russell. Thursday "A Manhattan Anight," George waisn. This latter is said to be the greatest mystery photoplay ever screened. It is an adaptation of the famous novel, "Find the Woman," b? Gelett Burgess. Mr. F. W. Higgins got a. letter from his son Frank several days ago stating that the boll weevil had ruin: ed the cotton crop in Columbus, Ga., land adjacent territory, discouraging merchants so that nQt much business is being transacted in -hat part of !the country. The outlojk is increed gloomy. i Friday's recorder's court developed one case of Sparking in wrong position and a dog case, the latter being against a citizen for "allowing dangerous dog 16 run at large." i Owner -of dog paid $10. Said citizen doesn't think his dog at all dangerrmc if VkPino* fi small, tame thinsr. but i that was the charge. At the recorder's court some business was transacted Monday. K. V. Epting paid $15 for exceeding the ; speed limit, Susie May Gilliam $15 for, cursing and creating disturbance, Schumpert Jeter $10 bond forfeited ' for cursing on street, while Ton: i '-ood will work 15 days for vagrancj instead of , .tying a fine of $15. The rummage sale by the ladies oi ' the Calendar society Saturday made good, about $42 being the gate re ceipts. However, all the goods wen (not sold, as the ladies had an exten . sive stock on hand, and there will b( another sale next* Saturday, in th< same cool anii inviting spot on th< ' corner under the window of Rea Estate Agent Frank R. Hunter's of fice at the old court house. \ f Donft forget that if you want t< [vote in the primary you must ge ' your name on your club roll and tha 5 it must be put there this year re ! gardless of the fact that you enroll ? ed two years ago. There is a r.e\ > enrolment this year. The dub bool ' is either in the hands of the secretar of your club or he can tell you wher i to find it. But be sure that you pu - your name on the roll and you mus - sign the roll in person. r Mr. Jeff B. Amick of the -Bus! , river section of the county was i: , the city on Friday, for the first tim , without crutches since an acciden i which befell him on the 7th of Apr: i last. At that time he was workin, t in a branch when a 150-pound roc j fell on him and broke his leg an - ankle. Mr. Amick's friends sympa s thize with him in his many afflictions , for he has beeji a much afflicted mar j with bad luck, ill health, loss of a , eye, followed by this latest acci >., dent. Tn WilliamR' Cash Grocery stor - there were 22 rats caught in death snapping traps last week, and it wa the work of about a half week onlj j Traps are cheap, but. even if the . j were higher it would be economy t f buy many of them and get rid o \! rats. Let us hear from other mei 3 chants in this direction. In som cities the people are organizing i. - j fight the pests, knowing that rat i' spread disease, to say nothing of th i foodstuffs they destroy and the fire -, they occasion. j The reporter spent Sunday aftei noon most delightfully i\ lielena. A ? - part of the time was ukt rr up in i d hearing some of the *>w vilost singing .-j (duets) he has ever heard. Feopie 1 n get what they look for.. If they look c for "the good, the true ajid tne oeau- \ tiful" in life they find it. ' There is f r good and there is evil everywhere, in - large cities and in little hamlets. e Buzzards seek the carrion they feed . on. Bars attuned to harmony and 1 1 eyes with the searchlight for beauty J 2 can always find the things that ele s vate the mind, thrill the heart and V benefit the soul. 1 Sometimes a woman's hat gets a - man into trouble. A few days ago a ? . certain good man walked through his home gate with the hat of a woman 5 in his hand. His wife saw him and , 1 of course she saw the hat right now. c A woman would have to be stone s blind in both eyes not to see tire liat of another woman in her husband's - hands. She wanted to know "where ~ } did he get that hat?;' But being a ? - wise and gentle wife she accepted his ) explanation. He found the hat. It - belonged to a charming widow, and the lady had lost it while out riding ~ i pleasantly with an agreeable gentle- V . man, a widower, who has a taking < s way with the fair representatives of ; the gentler sex. " j :*$>$> ? &<$ <& <& <$> <$> p I *> <$> 1 $> AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <S> ?> <S> <?<?> '$ '?> ^ "A Manhattan Knight." One of the most exciting mystery films will be shown at... the opera house Thursday when William Fox presents George Walsh and a strong' T company in "A Manhattan Knight."" The photoplay is from the popular novel, "Find the Woman/' written by Gelett Burgess. It is a story of New York life?-and it holds a mys- tery until the very end. B Charles Gilson handled the camera and he has obtained some1 remarkable photographic effects. George Beran ger made nis deout as a r ox director with this picture. He has made an excellent feature. \ ~ George Walsh, ?s the hero, is at ^ his best, and his--support was above the average. Virginia Hammond plays opposite the star and makes a perfect foil for him. , STILL STANDING HIGH IN S HIS OWN HOME COUNTY. . Showing How a Lawyer in Hi* Adopts ed City of Newberry is Wanted, j Back Home. Attorney E. J. Green, who is now nicely fixed in the law offices recent- ? ly vacated by Blease & Blease, up-' stairs at the corner of Boyce street _ opposite the Hotel National, Is in re- p ceipt of a letter from Hon. Hill Mc-, Alister, chairman of the Tennessee; I State Democratic executive commit- | tee and senator from Davidson coun- A t$% informing him that he had been elected a member of the Democratic:' primary boardx for OBion, which ist Mr. Green's home city. ' This, speaks well for Newberry's1" adopted son and attorney and siiows g how he stands in the estimation of gj 1 prominent men of his native county fl iand state. His services are wanted 9 and needed back home, binfc Mr. fl ' Green came to Newberry for the I benefit of his wife's healtfe, and E here is where he is going fco stay, fl , He is building a practice in this county and is already becoming E known outside, being called this E 1 week to the federal court, at Atlanta. I to represent a case there. Mr. Green I . has also received a letter from At- I torny General Palmer thanking him I for his support. The- attorney gen- B eral shows his appreciation for Mr..1 i Green's work. Some Moving. ! Mr. Will S. Lominack and family ' have moved to the upper part of the "Dollar Down* building in lower ! Main TV>p rnnms thpv va A'JLUAli kj W4 V * w w M.W _ 1 cated upstairs in the McCaughrin - block in Boyce street wifl ^e ocl cupied by Mrs. \lma Hays and chil1 dren, moving m this week from '' Lindsay Hill, from the little cot- j tage that has been tfreir home for 14 years'. It belongs to Mr. Robert D.; Wright, who will now have it re-! modeled and enlarged far bimsdlf - and family until he builds a new. residence. He will vacate his pres-J ent home for its new owner, Mr.Robert G. Wallace and family of Bel- > fast. Also this week Mrs. Janie, 1 Nance Suber and children will move, - from Harrington street to the for-1 1 mer G. G. Sale house in east John3 stone street, Mrs. Suber renting t the house as a home for herself, two t little sons -^nd three young daugh-'ters who are still here; one of whom, . Miss Anna, is clerking at Daitch's v second store, formerly R. H. Anderk I son's, a^d one other, Miss Lavinia, y now with the 0. & T. E. Salter e studio in upper Main street. Mr. t T. M. Rogers and family wHl move *1 1 1 ' -J A 1 1 4.1* ~ t to tne nouse ueiri^ vauaueu uy uic Subers, which property he bought h seme time ago from Mr. John B. n Mayes, who got it from the original e owner, Mr. Dan M. VV:u\l. After I the vacation of the *)re.;ent premil ises by Mr. Rogers the place will be g occupied by its owner, Hon George jj S Mower, with'his son, Or. Frank D. d Mower and family, when Mr. Joseph L. L. Eeitt and family will move from ; east Johnstone street to the Mower / house in east Boundary street. . j ? ??? . i . .A Flourishing Mill. i At the annual meeting Saturday of e the stockholders of the Farmers Oil i- mill the members of the board of di.s rectors were all reelected and the dir. rectors reelected President Alan y Johnstone and Business Manager and o Treasurer John H. Wicker. The ref Dort of the president an(Lthe man > ager's report showed the mill to have e had a prosperous year. The stocko holders declared a dividend of 10 per ;s cent, to be paid on or about the first e of July and an extra dividend of 5 ;s per cent, to be paid on or about the first of August. Bonuses were given r- the officers of this fine and progres ' fill I*/ I. vive institution,. $400 to the Iwainesj manager, $300 to the president anc >.'U)0 to the bookkeeper, Mr. Aiker 'eagle. This clearly shows the value >f these officials to- the institution as veil as its prosperity. . We are in awr o." that sort of bonus. NOTICE, NetSee is hereby given that hzsrng lost stock certificate No. 47 for ive shares of stock in the Farmers )il millv Newberry, S.- C.f I will a& ?ly for rsiaewa] of said! certificate. J.x V. Clary. June 28r 1920. 6-29-2w. SPECIAL MITICIT yp writer ribbons and '.orhon paper. All. colors for all. machines. Hal Kohn, The New Book-Store. luster Brown Silk Hose for ladies, misses and infants. The Ladies Shop, Inc., strictly a one price cash store. dicker Window Boxes?Something nice for the porch now and for the living room this venter. Come and see them. Hal Kohn. or Sale?Jersey milk cow; wilL give three gallons rich milk. Calf, three weeks old. Price reasonable. E. B. Setzler, College St. 6-29-ltp few arrival "Hand Made" blouses, "every stitch made by hand." You 11 like them. The Ladies Shop, Inc. "Satisfaction First." eacher Wanted?For Union academy. Term 6 months. Salary $75 per month. Apply to G. S. Enlow, I. H. Wilson, Prosperity,.R. F. D. 3. arbecue?I will give a barbecue at my grove at Silverstreet on Wednesday, July 14. Meats will be cooked by the noted" barbecue cook. John Nichols. J. M. Nichols. 6-29-3t. /anted?Corr.petent ..teacher ....f6r Centra] school, seven months term, adequate compensation wilt be given for efficient services. Apply to E. S. Sheeley, P6mariar S. C. alesman WantecP?Lubricating oi]r grease, paint, specialties, whole or part time. Commission basis. Samples free. Men with car or rig. Write for the attractive terms. Riversitfe Refining i Co^, Cleveland, Ohio. 6-29-ltp* *e-" - 111 11 utter Paper, the best quality wax^ ed paper for wrapping- butter;. Hal Kohn. z or Sale?100 bushels of'com in tHe ear. J. A. SKealy: Phone- 5602: v 6-29-Stp. adding machine paper; to fit most any machine.. HaT Kohn,. TKeJEffsr Book Store;., 1 CJ1 V? JCU 1U Em Lai 370 SALES, from land sol( record for 191 parallel in the Big busines dealers?use i service. rw ATTfTT ' W WLX ilL/ v JL hances the val market possibi Let us subdi urban propert; farm is rented Write, wire or explains our " i; Jj-WorUT* Aloianac?Don'tj^^K^^get1' ting3"a copy of this r^^^nteresti ing 'almanac. libyn education ;s in itself. Price fort> cents, Hal ; ; Kohnr The New Book Store. l:For Sale?One $200 phonograph at an extra bargain. B. M. Havird, ! Silverstreet, S. C. 6-29-tf .; R* R, McCracken, thej piano tuner, is ,i in town and asks all who want tuning: done to Let him know as early, j as convenient. Call phone 347 , j and .leave order, j R?rooted, celery plants* 6Oc per 100. i Let me have your order now.' Mayes Book, & VarieAy Store, j 6-25-21. i j j ! Automobile*?We want an .agent vx\ this county for the Grant Six, Ad^j | dress communications to Columbia i Sales Agency, Columbia* S, C, ] j &-25-4tE.- ^ j j New.-shipment, ice tea glasses.. Mayes! Book an/i Variety Store, 6"25-2t ' ; Jelly tumbler*. Mayes Book & Variety Store. 6-?5-2tj j Berb?cue?We. will furnisli a bar-; | beiiue at tha residence of Joha GJ i Baker on Friday. July 9, 1920, , ! W. H. Ccmnts,. Jo&n. C.. Baker,. HJ \ F. Counts.. 6-22-5i.: ! j J Notice?I will, give a first class ban-! beeue at my. residence July 3. Willi ! sell, meat and hash 11* o'clock. Lj j wani 1.0 hogs, 75'to 150 poundkJ * J..ML.Counts.. 6-22-3fc . Another good milk cow for sale-. Telephone 478. 0. H. Laixe. j | FOR. SALE CHEAP-?ONE. STUDE-j I ' BAKER FOUR. ROADSTER. IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. I NEW TIREa. GE02GE. W, SUM. MEE^.JR, S-22-tL.: 11 For SaF*?10 or more head, of milk ! cows- All have young calves with) ^ L a Ll%*i a/vm ^ 7. C* Ci A- 1 ? LIltMli niUCa ixZligKZ, XJL \Jm yrv.uv j j to $100.00 for cow and calf. Hj | M". KandersoiL,. Blair?, S. C. f 6-22-4tp. . ' ] Big Dividends?Old jpijmos pay good j dividends if mvesfc$?f in a ScEmfe: Player; Everybody can play it. | I wilF. allow you- fcdT vaftie ~ for j your old" piano. J. L. Bowles, Factory Agesrt. j For Sale-?Beans* Feans, Beans. Plant | every two weeks an<? keep them j making all tfre summer. We hare I >! all" varieties, 25 cents a pint. Gilder j ' & Weeks Co. j j To cleanse the system tttoroogfrly and | j ?ive jxsvc new rim and tone yon op > for tfte sirrrrm-er get -a bottle of [ Kerr^s VTmfcne guaranteed and t recommended1 by P. E. Way drngj gfst,. Newberry, S. C. 5^21>-t?' i. ! 8 will girtc a first class barbecue at . mi* nn Wo^not^itv .Tlltlfr ; 30. Everybody invited. L. Clar- j j ence Pstss. 6^&4ip>! * :' ' ' \ ur Land at \ / iploy the Most Ltfic id SELLING Sen , AMOUNTING TO $1' 3 "Utt Am \ TT/^TT/^XT x uy us ni 9. An achievement, pe: United States. s men. trustees, adminis ind endorse our superio < ION method is quick?e lue of your property?c lities. vide, plot and sell your fa y for large returns. No I for 1920, we can sell it phone today for "The Pat seller-purchaser-tenant ; Atlantic 2) Realty G ^ IS) QJ J The Name That Justifi yx/ ^ *>>/ OFFIC / Petersburg, Va., and Reference: Any person for who BANK REFERENC Any Bank in Petersburg, Va., or DAVIS REALTY COMPANY, < Local Contract Represe / ( / I > ' prWHHBH s i ^HH^H| Special Hank Mann Cjbmedy^^H^^ff^fl V I 1 Wednesday, June 30 ' M "EASTWARD HO" 9 William Russell Thursday, July 1 j "A MANHATTAN KNIGHT" . I George Walsh t l ai . i n | uacty tomedy | ^ I Barobeoae Notice-?We, the UHder*sigaed, will furnish an. up-to-databarbecue for ladies and genltemenr also children will be given 1 special attention. So come and; enjoy the day, rain or shine, at the late Melvin Singley place in Jolly Street, one-half mile from Hunter-DeWalt school. J. D. EL Kibter-DeWalt school Friday, July. 16. J. D. H. Kibler and Sons. 8-18-Si. . ' . ' Far Sale?Several good milk , cowv all fresh. L- Clarence Pitts. 6-t9-4tp. Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta j battery. None better. I specialize - ' in battery work. Give toae a trial. Newberry Battery and-Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, . opposite Cotton Platform. 3-30-tf . . FO RRENT?ROOMS OVER HERrv i *m vptirc ' ALU fkLILT urncp. AT* PLY TO A. O. RUFF. 6-11-tf Fresh Water Fish?Cat and carp.' Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, ^s. and other kinds of fish in season. ^ i Any time you want good fish come i to Cowards Fish Market, 140T East Main. \ 5^7-tf * > BUy a hoseless sprinkler to water M your lawn. J. L. Dickert, saTea ^8 agent for Newberry, 1319 College Wk St^ phone 197 5-18-tf ^ NEELY J. CROMER Civil Eng. & Farm Land^ Surveying - . 5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldgi. Teh Office 273, Re*. 444-W. 3-16-tf. t r i a i i mrm SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. M 1 i For Hauling f s Phone 445 or 4' ? will serve a barbecue-ilt the Jno. P. Wicker grove, 10 1-2 miles eastof Newberry, on Thursday, July 22. I will prepare this dfnner my- m self and vou know iiist what this; M means. A good diimtHL M. M Wicker. 6-ll-4fc 1 I r | A nUCUtttl I ^ lent nj 0,670,282.40? - II That was our I ? >* t-rji 4?VLS\?I4* ' fl h! i strators, realty I r land selling ' I ^ 9 t ffActive. It en- ~ leveiops larger. s * j rm, city or submatter if your for you NOW. / jjj .1.22 1 1. * 1. 7 V .niinuer wnicn plan. Coast nmrianv I 1 S ' vl es Your Confidence' \ ES: ' \ Greenville, N. C. y m we have sold. E S: / J Greenville, N. C. ^ Ireenwood, S. C. / Id / JU A