University of South Carolina Libraries
^?1 PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. gr. : ? Mr. James W. Boozer has changed from Newberry 7 to Prosperity 2. The Rev. E. V. Babb preached in Columbia Sunday. Miss Sarah Davis returned last week from Handersonville. Mr R. C. Boylston is at Healing ? Springs, Barnwell cuuuy. Mr. Herman Eskridge of Shelby,! N. C., is visiting his brother, Mr. L I U. iubv. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smoak ol Branchville are visiting her sister, Mrs. John Swittenberg. Mr. Ira Pollard and young son, William, of Athens, Ga., are visiting his sister, Mrs. T. M. Rogers. Mr. John B. Mayes returned on Sunday from a business trip to NewYork. Miss Lucile Ware of Pelzer enrolled on Monday as a student of the Newberry Business school. Miss Lillie Mann of Columbia is ' J \ToYirViOTr'v spending a vacauuu ui home. Capt. M. M. Buford, while in Columbia Tuesday paid $5 down for Democracy, for himself and sons. Mrs. John Muldrow and little son of Bishopville are visiting her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Higgins. ? ?-. tt triviar. onrl -familv left I Dr. xvn/icx ? ? on Sunday by auto for Glenn Springs to be gone a week or ten days. Master Willie Lee Ringer is spending the week with Master Carl Ringer in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hallman of Leesville are visiting their son, Mr. M. C. Hallman and family. Mr. Sims G. Brown motored to Hendersonville last week and returned with Mrs. Brown, who had been spending some time there. Mrs. T. B. Wicker returned on Sat?j? +>>o hnsnital and is doing: uruay nuui -?x _ well, her many friends will be glad to know. Mr. Robert M. Lominack went to Clyo, Ga., last week and returned with his family who had been visiting relatives there. Misses. Goodlet and Ruth Strother of Greenwood are visiting at the home of their uncle, Mr. Hagood Clary. Misses Marian and Frances Jones returned last week from an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones in Washington. ~ ? ? n r Mr. &. M. smitn ana miss mae Bailey of Greenwood spent the weekend with the family of Mr. W. R. Reid in Newberry. Miss Susan Britt, home science teacher in the Newberry school, is spending some, time here with relatives.?McCormick Messenger, 29th. Miss Laura Folger left on Monday for her home in Gaffney, after a happy visit to her sister, Mrs. R. E. Leavell, attracting happiness. J. A. Mimnaugh has gone to the northern markets for fall goods. The ora +lm+ fViPTP will be a lUUJVOVlUiU WAV W1MV ...V. v r fan in fall goods prices. Good. Mrs. J. W. M. " Simmons is in Richmond visiting her little granddaughter, Lalla Rook, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnstone, Jr. Miss Dorothy and Paul Denning have returned from Benson, N. C., where they have visited their grandfather and other relatives. Miss Margaret Burton of Newberry will arrive this week to visit Miss Sara Perrin and Miss Mamie Morse. ?Abbeville Press and Banner, 30th. Miss Blanche Davidson of Newberry is spending some time with her friend, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, in Broad ?.Qnmtof TTornlH. 80th. OW W & K/ Wlii VV* ? Miss Esther Wilcox, after a most delightful visit at the pleasant home of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Houseal, left on Sunday for her home in Baltimore. Mr. H. B. Wells returned on Sunday from Toronto, Canada, after attending the big fire chief's convention. Dr. Furman Martin and children and his sister of Greenville spent the week-end here at the home of his Mi* W "P! T.alrp auiid-iu-ian, 11 . ui Messrs. Joe Brown and William .Caldwell were pallbearers at the burial of Mr. Archie Stone on J^st Wednesday morning. Their names were accidentally omitted in the list. Mr .Fred J. Cromer, after having farmed a year, has returned to his clerkship at Boozer Bros, store, wH*re he will be pleased to see all of his friends from time to time. Miss Gussie Dickert returned on Sunday to her home in Atlanta, after " *> trie-if +he? Af'SSPS <Xil aiiriatvug Ticiu w v4*v Wheeler in the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wheeler. Mr. Edwin Niven of Waxhaw, N. C., arrived Sunday to spend several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Johnson, when he will return home with Mrs. Niven, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Junius Fox of Columbia spent the week-end in Newberry. For some reason or other Junius hasn't been spending the wee-ends here of late , as frqne'ntly as was his former custom not. so verv Ions: ago. Mrs. Alice Cary Toole of Savan-j nah, Ga., is visiting her son, Mr. N. C. Toole., who spent the week-end in Fairneid county, returning home with his family who had been on a visit there. Mr. Louis T. Parker, a pleasant citizen of McColl, stopped over in Newberry a day or two and left Monday for the mountains through the country with Mrs. Parker, who had been Visiting relatives nere. Rev. W. S. Holmes of the Episco- : pal church has been granted a month's vacation which he will spend with his family at Sapphie, N. C., ! at their summer home in the mountains. \ Mr. S. H. McLean has gone to J Newberry for a short visit before leaving for New York to join Mrs. f McLean and their children who are * M i.1 '-i. J? Tir Tl/T _T . visiun^ me siscei- 01 JLvirs. lvici^ean 111 that city.?The State, 1st. f Dr. and Mrs. Ed Crooks, accom- V panied his sister, Mrs. L. G. Mc- ? Cullough and family to John's- island. The party left Newberry at the c early hour of one on Sunday morn- ? ing/ , a Mr. J. A. Dominick and family of Kinards have gone to Tate Springs, Tenn. After spending two weeks ] there they will go to Whittle Springs, 5 Knoxville. for a week, and thence to Waynesville, N. C., for or.e week. Miss Banna Green of Newberry c was a week-end guest of Mr. and j Mrs. L. A. McDowell.?Mr. Malcolm a Johnstone of Newberry was a visi- c tor in Camden Sunday.?Camden Chronicle, 30th. c Mrs. W. B. Sanders, who has been v *r . t-'?r visiting her aunt, :virs. jcjm.iy . ??uget, has returned to her h)me in f Pine Bluff, Ark.?Miss Eliza McCul- r lough of Newberry was a visitor h ;re on Friday of last week.?Tren.on rcor. Edgefield Chronicle, 2L>tIi. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blackmon and little Gordon, Jr., accompanied 1? TVT^ p r? Wiflrpr. mo- r vy i?n. <a.nu i-Txj-o. iv. x/. .. - , tored through the country Sunday to ? spend a week from home, visiting Mr. Blackmon's relatives in Camden, J Lancaster and at Heath Springs. Mr. J. J. Crooks was in the city \ Saturday. He says the crops along . Broad river and Parr Shoals are fin?, although needing rain; that the people are happy, having plenty tc , eat, with good prospects ahead. But , the automobiles in the city get away with him. . Dr. W. E. Brackett of Whitmire was in a list of 24 physicians and sur- y geons who successfully passed the examinations before the state board of v 00 snrirmneed . meaicai exanuuci Of U>J from Columbia in Friday's papers. Miss Julia K. Shealy of Leesville was . one of the successful 45 graduate , nurses applying for certificates of Is registration. Mrs. John K. Aull was an honor . guest at a party given by Miss Mae Tompkins in Edgefield on Friday of J last week. The Chronicle speaks of it as "one of the loveliest of the mid- j summer parties," where "a golden yellow color scheme was carried out in the yellow covers for the card tables, also in the baskets of yellow daisies and sun flowers used most effectively." Mr, W. W. Bullock, who is selling many people lots of mighty nice things in the line of government | 0f +V10 fnmpr store diagonally I UWUOj C4 U vuv vv*4.w* w across from the hardware house of William Johnson & Son, returnee} on Thursday from a business trip of three or four days in Washington, D. C., coming home by way of Norfolk, Va. Be on the lookout for a fresh supply of that good canned beef and other "eats:" Mr. Ira M. Sligh, one of the proprietors and publishers of the Lexington Dispatch-News, spent the brief week-end in Newberry, his former home city while he operated the linotype machine in the office of The Kerala and News. He was one of the best we ever had and the Dispatch-News shows the biggest kind of improvement since he took charge of that office. We are always glad tc see him. The only fault we have tc find is that he doesn't come ofter enough and doesn't stay long enough when he does come. \ 'Mr. Welch Wilbur and family and Mr. Homer Schumpert returned or Sunday night from their trip through the country to Miami, F!a. The only auto trouble they had during/the entire travel of 2,000 miles, going and coming, was one puncture. The party traveled'through Central Georgia and Central Florida, and saw wonderful sights, especially r'n^ the swamps among rattlesnakes, their car having run over a monster snake a? large as a big man's arm and about seven or eight feet long. If you would like to hear something interesting of many things in the \iriour kingdoms animate and inanimate -^rt someone of the party to talk ing. Mr. Sherwood A. Merchant, afte: leaving Newberry and staying nine years in Whitmire, left there 1( years ago and went to Comer, Ga. where he is superintendent of the city schools. He spent the week-enc from Thursday at Helena with hif sister and brother, Mrs. P. C. Gail lard and S. C. ("Pet") Merchant He gave us a most pleasant surprise by running in on us Saturday after noon, and those of his many friend who had the pleasure of seeing hin were glad to look upon his genia countenance. Like most Newberry boys abroad he has made good, am is now one of the leading and prominent citizens of Comer, raising z family and making himself otherwise useful in that Georgia ci^\ Mr. William H. Wicker, who r,? turned last week to his home ir i >jewoerry, remained m isew naven Conn., some weeks to do special wortafter his graduation from Yale university, is taking a little rest and recreation before entering upon hi? work. He was a member of the class in the school of law at the university, and a very active student of that institution, besides devotin? time to the editorial conduct of the Yale Law Journal, the activities of the Yale Free Legal Aid bureau, the Southern club, the Democratic club. the Book and Gavel society and the Calhoun chapter x?f the Phi Alpha Delta Jaw "fraternity. Young: Wicker, i the worthy son of Mr. and Mrs. John < H. Wicker, comes well qualified for * his life work. ^mi { VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. : The recorder on Monday disposed 1 of one case of parking in wrong po- : sition. * The barbecue lovers are .making up ? for the time lost during the cueless ? iays of the last war. Don't miss Will Rogers in "Cupid, * he Cowpuncher," Tuesday. We ; i * ? Ml 1 X. I i\ lust Know ir will oe great. Some one left an umbrella at the 3 )ostoffice. Owner will please come c forward and prove property. t There will be "A Desperate Hero" it the opera house tonight, Monday, )layed in the picture by Owens tfoore. 0 The speeders' fund was increased J in Friday morning by a deposit ofl^ 115 from Bachman Mclntyre. The J .mount enlarges. Next? Take a look at "The Garter Girl" .3 will be shown by Corinne Griffith Thursday. Why did Rosalie Kay deert the stage for a small town? See he picture. Well, but not trying to get into a leep subject, August is here, and udging by a few very cool nights md early mornings in July the cold lay in August is on the way. For engaging in a demonstration occon H and hatterv. Ruby At-} ' JL aocuuA w w. v. vood and Lula Glenn, two of the fe* nale species of a dusky hue and cry, aced Recorder Chapman Friday norning and released $10 apiece. The Woman's auxiliary of the ?irst Baptist church will have a so ial meeting at the residence of Mrs. r. C. Pool on Tuesday afternoon, August 3, at 5 o'clock. Every wonan in the church is expected to be jresent. Another little insignificant fire oc- . jurred on Friday afternoon at 6:30, .his time at the Farmers' Oil mill )ffice, caused t>y sparKs xium a neighboring chimney, with very slight iamage?only a few shingles burned n the roof. Earl Williams will give you "The ' laster Stroke" Wednesday. As Yale Durant he had idled through exisence for nearly SO years, squand>ring a fortune, and then lived more n four days of real action than he lad before in all that time. Mr. R. C. Boylston has sold Jiis lome place in the city to Mr. Grady - * ? rtnn rni.:_ Vot. ra. rJLOlt I or ?j>7,UUU. JLilis xiuuoc iiuo j.\* *ently been newly painted by Mr. H. 3. Havird representing the Puritan Dil and Paint company, which always mproves a place wonderfully. A very large crowd was in the city Saturday. It looked like a show day cvith ladies and children in automobiles and on the public square and ilong the streets, accompanied by a Dig number of men, all making a pleasing sight. Some of the mer:hants had a fine trade. Newberry has a new firm?the Hill Brothers?Messrs. R. N. and T. L. Hill having bought the business of W. A. Hill, which they will continue 1 4-1, ~ at The same stana, Detween cue swic if H. H. Rikard and his master's office. These young men handle tires, auto accessories, etc., and make vulcanizing a specialty. Watch for ad. While traveling through the oil fields with Mr. Jno. H. Wicker recently Mr. Jas. F. Epting didn't get as deep in oil as his trip partner, but he found a new way to send post cards. If you want to have it fully explained you will have to see him. From the fun one young man had in telling us about it, it is good for the blues. An unusual thing occurred on Friday^ night when four Toms met to ?ether in the tfusy .bee caie, neijner knowing that either of the others would be there. They were Tom Campbell, Tom Richardson, Tom Neel and Tom Graham. After meet:ng so unexpectedly and pleasantly they had an enjoyable time in that j popular restaurant. The drive is on and the forward movement is progressing; that is, collecting fines for failure to stop he required seven minutes at the sound of the fire alarm. Messrs. H. \I. Bryson and James Lowman went :>ver the top with $10 each, while ''rom the same fire came forth also -.wo colored citizens, George Eichelberger and Timothy Halty. A miniature aeroplane is on exhibition in one of the show windows it Dr. W. G. Mayes' drug store. It vas designed and made by Paul Ful*nwider, the young son of Rev. and Mrs. Edw. Fulenwider, and given the >.ame of "Mabel E." Paul has shown Treat ingenuity in the construction of he ttle machine, and it is attracting nuch attention, as it is a good imitation of the "real thing." An article in the daily papers Satlvrl QTr cfa+orl sc fVin yoonlf /vf +Vto .A Ut*ty UVUbVU V11UV) WW vuv vX wuv j ecent sensational drop in the price j f wheat on the Chicago grain mar-i ;et, prices of flou^ are expected to how sharp declines. We like to read uch as this in the newspapers and hat "the wheat crop of last year was \ whopper and lots of it is saved over o 1920, and that a plan to avert winer shortage of coal is being discussed n New York." Taylor's auto transfer was in a 'air way to be destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon due to leakage of ne gas tank, it was burning under *oocl headway until Firemen L. F. Fischer and Carl E. Epting arrived vith the chemical hose and put the ,,-r-oS mif, 0f commission. The truck was being supplied with gasome at Mr. T. J. Hays' filling station lear the postoffice when the fire oc urred. Mr. Hays and others standng there had just remarked that the ruck was liable to take fire at any TlOTYlPTlf". nwino- fn + Vlo r?<-? > > rli+irt'" r\-F V .. V V/ Viiv WllUlOlV/li V/J. i I/O | ank. Several colored men were tryng to smother the blaze with sand vhen Mr. Gordon Leslie got word to he fire house. Magistrate C. W. Douglas is a vise as well as a just judge and. haniles cases with dispatch, displaying ound judgment and fair treatment n an impartial way. As a good oficer of the law he is down on all ?orms of law breaking and is strivng to bring offenders to an account >f their evil doings. Among the reforms he is endeavoring to have ef ectea is tne treatment of gamblers >y officers of some of the colored hurches in the country wher caught >y them during a church meeting. A leacon will threaten a party of g?m>lers whom he happens to run up on, >y telling them that if they do not >ay a certain amount to him for the hurch he will have them prosecuted. Magistrate Douglas has issued inductions for the arrest of any hurch officer hereafter who attempts o raise money in that manner. < Kinard-Counts. ! Married, bv the Rev. J. M. Mason n the 25th of July, Miss Alice Kinrd and Mr. Charles Counts. All of omaria. ' BY THE DAWN'S EARLY LIGHT MARRIED ON WINGS OF FLIGHT Young Couple Hastening to Mountains Stops in Newberry and Rouses Probate Judge and Baptist Minister From Their Beds. On Friday morning last, ^while nearly everybody in this city was passing the time of day in his or her bed, Judge W. F. Evvart heard the ringing of his door bell. The judge raised himself from under the sheet 1 * ii'sfonoH tn see if on nis eiDUWS aau it was not a dream he imagined; but the ringing being followed by a gentle rapping, as though of someone gently tapping on his outer door, he thinks to himself that's no man's rattle, 'tis a woman's knock, so he throws on his wrapper and goes to the door. There he was met by a lady and some others. The ladyspokesman, or the spokeswoman, informed the judge that a marriage license was wanted immediately, as a young couple in the party wished to get married. It was the earliest 1 '?L -"-"P orronf inff nour m nis msiury w ? licenses, but the accommodating judge-permitted himself to acquiesce, and he hastened to do his part of the transaction. It was 5 o'clock and all were in a hurry to proceed onward to the mountains, but they wanted a Baptist minister to marry the couple before leaving town. Judge Ewart told them of Mr. Babb, and in the course of a half hour the Rev. E. V. B2bb had jumped out of bed and performed the ceremony uniting Miss Ethel Weber of Union and Mr. Bertie H. Walling of Fort Mottc, and everybody was happy. Judge Ewart says he thinks the young couple * ?*? - ??. had become overcome Dy xne starspangled heavens and wanted to see by the dawn's early light how it was to be married so soon in the morning. Mr. Babb didn't say so, but he must have thought it. There were two automobiles in the party. The bribegroom's sister, Mrs, F. M. Hough, was the lady who tapped at the door. She lived ir Newberry only a short time ago, hei husband working at the Carolina Auto garage; now living in Union Other relatives were of the party. 11 was an all right marriage, only a little romantic- affair. NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUN TY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ; Notice is hereby given that th< 4-OVAOllf ll'P POTTV CUUIlLy / mittee \fill meet in the court hous< at Newkerry, S. C., on Monday, Au arust 9,, 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m., fo: the purpose of examining the clul rolls and hearing any complaints ol errors In same. Anyone knowing o. any errors in the club roll preset same at'this meeting. v^'- J. B. Hunter, County Chairman. , ? w ? SPECIAL NOTICE World's Almanac. The greatest bool published for information. Pric( 40 c6nts. Hal Kohn. Wanted*1?Lady to do plain straigh stitching at home. Regular work Good>lpay. Phone 223, Newberry S. CJ 8-3-2t '-y . j > Butter Paper. Sanitary waxed but ' ter paper. Hal Kohn. I have a good line of toilet soap MayeS Book & Variety Store. * - ?i m Li'ots r new magazines tummg m Phone 01* call for your favorit< ones. Hal Kohn. Better buy your china while you cai pet it. Mayes Book & Variety Store. / Fountain pens repaired and nev points put in. Don't throw tha' good old pen away. Hal Kohn. Fountain pens, fully guaranteed none better. Mayes Book & Va riety Store. For Rent?Two or three rooms foi I light housekeeping. Mrs. Kate E Boozer. Phone 357-J. 8-3-ltj: Teachcrs Wanted?Two first grade teachers for the Ridge Spring school at Old Town. For furthei information as to salary and term, apply to J. W. Sanders, J. C. Butler, S. E. Senn, trustees, Silverstreet, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. Barbecue?We, the undersigned, will give a first class barbecue at John P. Wicker's grove on Thursday, August 25. Everybody come and enjoy a good dinner. Dinner will he corked by H. Monrce Wicker. Wilbur Graham and Ernest Wicker. Buy a Serenade and you will have all the world's artists at your command because The Serenado plays all makes of records with equal perfection and without change of a TVl _ _ 1 equipment, nay any record? compare the merits of The Serenado with any instrument. You will be enthusiastic. Mayes Book & Variety Store. A 5-gaIlon, second hand ice cream machine for sale,, at very low price. See Gus Metchicas. 7-30-tf. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEWBERRY SCHOOL DISTRICT The citizens of Newberry school district No. 1 are requested to meet in the court house on Tuesday. Au gust 3, at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of hearing; the trustees of said school district make the annual report for session 1919-1920. W. G. Mayes, J. Y. McFall, Chairman. Secretary. For Rent or Crop oir Shales?One 4-j C horse farm, containing enough/ other land to make snz.aH grain to ? feed stock; 25 acres ais good bot- ^ torn land as in county; known as Ben Field place, adjo.ining T. J. Davenport's. Thomas J. Harman, Kinards, Route 1, Box 46. 7-30-2tp. F For Sale?One milk cow, weighs 1,000 pounds; price $100; also one " cow with calf, $125; a beauty. B. f^ M .navira, snverstreei. 7-27-tf. Paint?Wc have big stocks of H. & ? M. ready mixed, best grade and cheapest grade; also Atlantic Lead & Oil, all at low prices comparer ^ with today's market. Summei Bros. Co. 7-30-4t Buggies?We have them bought be- : fore last advance, selling at lov prices. A few open buggies lef 'i that we will make special priceon. Summer Bros. Co. 7-30-4t. H. H. Ruff is a' candidate for high way commissioner for No. 11 towi S ship. RT I. TL _ TI. now is me in PIA Before the September adv mail order house prices. J. L. BOWLES, See me at G. B. S I Ten Shares Mollol * ing Company Sto< P V ) CLauaa lO n 1 rl r f rive jiiafcd vajvic ' Stock. a t ? : V? ' V We now have for a ucauiii ui uia^iujr Any one knowin hand painted chij appreciate this lin * Glass. : We invite you to over the first Pic Newberry. Elite Jew % f n i _i._ raimeuo Palmetto College offers raphy, Secreterial, Typewi counting and kindred branch metto College gives you a me ployment Department. We trained executives than all o1 We furnish all the old estal I with teachers. Individual i ment. Experienced teachers -fii J , jrosmons gua-iitiinseu. xuu *. ed course of study in Palm half the time required in an dent body represents every i far east as Pennsylvania. T1 lege is known everywhere. Address Box 65, Varnville, S. C., Box 173 Orangel 57 Went worth Street Palmetto The school that's kr We pay your railroad far (I ft 'rimson Colver seed for sale at Johnson-McCrackin Co. 7-30-tf 'or good ice cream, made by new j automatic machine, go to Gus j Metchicas' candy store. No orders under five gallons filled; $1.50 a gallon. 7-30-tf. 'or Sale?One $150 phonograph, new; at a bargain. B. M. Havird, Silverstreet. 7-27-tf. Vagoni?The celebrated White Hickory. Get yours before the m-ice advances. Summer Bros. Co. 7-30-4t 4ilW cow for sale. J. M. Barre. Newberry, Route 3. 7-27-3tp Automobile Insurance?Fire, theft, collision,. property damage, transportation, etc. J. H. Summer, Jr., and W. R. Reid, Jr. 7-27-4tp jchumpert roller mill is now ready for grinding. T. A. Robinson. '-23-3tp. 5arbecue?We will give a first class barbecue at Pomaria Grove on Tuesday, August 3, campaign day. Meats will be cooked by H. M. Wicker. Come and enjoy a good dinner. Eddie Graham and M. H. Graham. 7-16-6tp. me To Buy A NO ance. Will duplicate any ! Factory Agent ummer & Sons. : at r ; fion Manufactur:k. i r> ,. ka:ii ma Ksonon mm i j your inspection of Pickard China I . tr'i Iim nf ig iiic vaiu^ \jk ia will certainly e of China and < < come and look kard display in relry Co. i ummmammmmammmmmmmmammmmmmmmimmmma* ^T7, I College thoro courses in Stenog- l iting, Bookkeeping, Actes. A scholarship in Palsmbership in our Free Em receive more calls for ther colleges in the South. hnsinpsa pollptrps , nstruction. New equip5. Day and night school. :an complete the prescribetto College in less than I y other school. Oury sfustate in the South and as ie" reason is Palmetto Col- , (Mother School) or r' jurg, S. C., or , Charleston, S. C. College ' lAiien F IV TT 11 Vf VI J ? *iVA V? e to Palmetto College. f . ) OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday, August 3 'CUPID, THE COWPUNCHER' Will Roagers Big V Comedy ) Wednesday, August 4 "THE MASTER STROKE" Earl Williams Capitol Comedy * i Thursday, August 5 "THE GARTER GIRL" Corinne Griffith Gaety Comedy 1 J (-WHITE fi-WTCKOFF'S1 . ?l f" Stationery ofcomsQ*. To tfiose u^io fcnou; # White & WyckofPs Distinctive ; * Social Stationery *$;. no further description of these * popular correspondence papers is required To those who are not ac- ^ quainted with them?we shall ^ be exceedingly glad to show * our line and to help them in their selection. ' i P. E. WAY, Druggist "A GOOD DRUG STORE" Newberry, S. C. Dr. H.M. Bigby Optometrist , Eye* Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 21 Third Flood Exchange Bank Bldff. SSSSSESSESESSEEESSm JMBB& TSSXS3S5555BSOB3BB 4 ' i a i r^T ~i 11 4S553B5S7*" E. J. GREEN u Attorney-at-Law Office Phone 17, Residence^473. ~ Newberry, S. C. r 7-23-tf. . V C. T. WYCHE, M. D., Prosperity, S. C. Office Hrs.: 9 to 11 a. m., 3 to 6 p. m. Special, attention to treatment of Piles or Hemorrhoids. 7-23-tf. * / Battery Business.?I 8611 . the Vesta battery. None better. I specialize L- battery work. Give me a trial. Newberry Battery and Electric UO* Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. 3-3Q-tf ' ) For Sale?Car of 2 and 3 V Crimped roofing; also corrugated roofing bought before the advance. It will pay you well to see us before you buy. B. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. Phone 39. 1 7-13-St. V: . j Another good milk cow for sale. | .Telephone 478. 0. H. Lane. FoFlALE^HiApIIoNE TWOTON SUPERIOR TRUCK,' IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. GEO." W. SUMMER, JR. r? cleanse the system thoroughly and < give you new vim and tone you up for the summer get a bottle of \ Kerr's Vimtone guaranteed And recommended by P. E. Way druggist, Newberry, S. C; 5-21-tf . , ~ NEELY J. CROMER * *ivil Eng. & Farm Land Surveying 5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldf. Tel: Office 273, Res. 444-W. 3-16-tf. y ' barbecue?There will be a barbecue at John C. Baker's on Wednesday, August 11, for the benefit of the Long Lane school given by "the trustees. Jack Counts will cook the meats and the dinner will be ' . * nil ? served under tne Dig oaKs. uaia well, Renwick, Felker, trustees. -20-td. SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. For Hauling Phone 445 or 4 'otton Seed Hulls and.meal for sale bv Joohnson-McCrackin Co. -6-tf. 'or Sale-^Beans, Beans, Beans. Plant every two weeks and keep them v making all the summer. We have all varieties, 25 cents a pint. Gilder & Weeks Co. 6-X-tf-t Jjj