University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. '] The Movement# of Many People, ] Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Lois Bryant of Orangeb.urg is visiting her uncle, Dr. J. M. Kibler. ' Mrs. Frank G. Davis has returned , from a visit to relatives in Troy, N. Y. Miss Lorine Monts- return ed last , week from a visit to relatives in Co- j lumbia. ? _ Mr. William C. Ewart of Charlotte is visiting his relatives in Newberry for a few days. Mr. B. P. Ringer and family have gone to Hendersonville to spend Mr. Ringer's vacation. Misses Haynie and Evelyn McGraw have returned from a visit to relatives in Branchville. Miss Raurie Jones and Vashti Cox of Greenville are visiting ther aunt, Mrs. J. W. Jenning. Mrs. E. Y. Morris of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending a while in Newberry with Mrs. J. Y. Morris. Mrs. Burton of Whitmire is visiting Biofcpr. Mrs. G. C. McWwhirter.? iiVA Jonesville cor. Union Progress. Miss Martha Moon of Moultrie, Ga., is expected to arrive today on a visit to her uncle, Mr. J. P. Moon. Mrs. Nannie Ferguson and Miss Julia Ferguson spent the week-end in Newberry.?Clinton Chronicle, 6 th. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Pelham left Wednesday for Glenn Springs and will also take a trip to the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higgins are visiting relatives in Newberrj^and, ~ " ' frnni I Mrs. John niggms lldd lCbUill^u xj. v/ui ? a visit. Mr. Lawson Paysinger, after his vacation and rest in Augusta, has returned home to resume his hours of daily Kfe. Mr. Hayne Buford, after an extended vacation, has returned to his duties as mail agent for the C., N. & L. railroad. Mrs. Wm. A. Kinard and son, William, of Sumter are visiting her sister, Mrs. William Johnson, and othhprp. ti w ? Miss Iris "Wilbur of Whitmire is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. C. Wilbur.?Sedalia cor. Union Progress, 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garlington left on Thursday for their home in San Antonio, Texas, after visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Y. Fair. George B. Cromer, lawyer; F. H. Dominick. representative, are among the notables mentioned in the latest edition of Who's Who in America. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lominick and little daughter returned to Hodges on Thursday after a visit to his relatives at his former home in Newberry. * i * Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coleman and daughter, Demmie, left on last Wednesday for a tea days' trip to Baltiw ? ?c? xt?vottt more, wasmngxon, ^xunuin. ~ ' Y0Tk i$ty. Me. and Mrs. Pope Buford and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lommack and children will leave on Monday for Hendersonville, Asheville and Waynesville. Mr. Thomas Pope, the new driver of the fire truck, has moved his family from Columbia to CKne street. The hauling of the household effects was done by Whitakers transfer. Mr. and. Mrs. J. Fred Schumpert and Miss Fredna returned on Wednesday from Miami, Fla., Mrs. Schumpert going on to Iva. If you would like to hear some big fish talk, interview J. Fred. Miss Jewell Faulkner returned <on Thursday to her home in Saluda, ?:?'i +/N V.av on-nt Mrs, SXX6T it V12>XU UCi C bV/ UWi M\4*?vy ? ? ? I J. B. Gregory. Mrs. Gregory's little niece, Miss Cecil Chandler of Saluda [ is extending her visit here. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hunt, Dr. E. C. Jones, Mrs. H. L. Parr, Miss Marian Jones and Miss Bernice Martin left on Thursday for the Linwood conference, near Gastonia, N. C, The session will last ten days. Mr. Hugh Epting of Columbia has been on a visit to his father, Mr. T. A. Epting, in the St. Pauls community and while there he is getting out the lumber from the old home place to build him a home in the city of I Columbia. Mr. Eugene F. Greneker will arrive on Friday and return to Augusta with his mother and his nephew Robert Davis, when, after a short rest, Mrs. Greneker will accompany Robert to his home in New York city v for a visit. The Rev. W. 0. Bodell will begin a series of services at Clayton Memorial church next Sunday continuing for several days in the following week. Two services Sunday with dinner on the grounds. All are invited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Folk and children of Ruston, La., M. H. Folk, Jr., ^ . of Choudrant, La., Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Folk and two children of Talula, [ m ^ t _ ? J n t "NT C I " J-ja., anu \j. JU. x uin ui Avaicigu, n. are spending awhile with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Folk at Pomaria. * Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Leavell and Ed' ward Parrish returned the first of the week from a trip through the country to Johnston. Mr. Leavell says he saw the finest crops over there that he has ever seen, including a tobacco crop. He says the boll weevils are there too. Mrs. James Kinard of Newberry was a visitor in town yesterday.? ; Miss Hulda Sample of Newberry spent the week-end with her cousin, ( Miss Sudie Floyd.?Misses Sudie . Floyd and Ethel Harman have re- , turned home after visiting relatives : and friends in Newberry.?Lexington ; Dispatch-News, 4th. ] Miss Mary Clarkson of Newberry, S. C., and James Ansel, Jr., of Chattanooga, Tenn., are guests at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ansel, and other relatives in Walhala. Miss Clarksonjs a daugh4.^,, D/v.. ? ? J H r /-? n y-f! t ocx vi ?cv. emu i>irs. Vjr. .T . ^laTKSOTl and Mr. Ansel is a son of Mr. and ] Mrs. Jas. F. Ansel.?Keowee Courier, 4th. ( Miss Martha Vance Ellesor of New- i Deny has been spending several days j. m town with relatives.?Mr. and Mrs. Hayne" Buford of Newberry spent the tveek-end with Mrs. Will Duncan.? i Master Isaac Copeland spent last iveek in Newberry.?Mrs. Sallie Johnson and Miss Lois Johnson spent ] hhp wtck-end in Newberry.?Clinton } Chronicle, 5th. t Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johnson and \ children of Newberry spent Satur- c day night and Sunday with J. G. Golf a and family.-?The Rev. and Mrs. c Wade Duttor. of Newberry are spend- c ing a few days with the latters j father, A. P. Riser.?Mrs. Ethel t Mayer of Prosperity is visitin gher t cousin, Miss Miller.?Cool Spring and t Pleasant Grove cor. Saluda Standard, * 5th. 5 Mr. Philip Daitch will leave on a Sunday for the northern markets and 1 will be absent about two weeks. He j is going to purchase the new lines he will install in the store he ha? but j recently purchased from Mr. R. H. ' Anderson and in the meantime until j the new goods arrive he is selling the ( oresent stock at unheard of bargains , and all the goods ate staple and just | ( the things you need. Better call j early and see for yourself. ( Mr. and Mrs. John Eargle of Nev.r- , berry are spending some time with relatives in and around Chapin.? Mrs. Jake Shealy of Little Mountain 1 and Mrs. Fannie Wessinger of Bal- J lentine spent a few days last week with Mr. L. A. Shealy's family.? J Mr. A. S. Haltiwanger spent Sunday and Monday at Newberry on business. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Chapman of ? " * ? n m i I Peak spent Sunday at Mr. r. a. r turner's.?Chapin cor. Ifxington Dis- 1 patch-News, 4th. On Wednesday evening the following young people of Newberry attended the dance at Whitmire chap " 1 "n if T7i eroned by Mr. ana Mrs. il.. iu. j^vans, Jr., and Mrs. E. M. Evans: Ollie Brown and Dutch Fant, Chalmers Brown and Margaret Mcintosh, ' Foster Smith and Grace Wilber, Tom Rivers and Octie Griffin, Metts Fant and Genie Wheeler, Frazier Evans and Anna Coe Keitt, Coppock Evans and Ella Bowman; stags, Nick Holmes, Owen Holmes, Robert Boozer, Ralph Jenkins, Howard Stokes, Graham Haughton, Jut Evans, Munson Buford and Duane Livingston. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. ' * 1 A ? X. .1 Ix. A topic party is tne latest, ana it is a nice movement. The union services will be held at the Methodist church Sunday night. An all-star cast will be seen in the picture of "Family Honor" on Monday. Dr. J. W. Horine will preach at the Lutheran church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. W. Tom Martin was elected cotton weigher at Pomaria in the election held during the week. The new well is a decided success, and Superintendent Homer Schumpert is happy, because he knows the people will have plenty of water. The Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Redeemef^ill meet with Mrs. Maybin and Mrs. T. E. | Wicker Monday arxernoon ai o o'clock. Another colored marriage took place'in the office of \the judge of probate when Judge Ewart on Wednesday morning united Eula Simsand Tom Wicker, both of Pomaria. Mr. Bill Johnson was quite sick from a peculiar ailment last week, but Dr. Jim Kibler got him all right. "Dr. Jim" knows his business, but we hope there won't be any more Bill, ill like that. This has not been quite a year without a summer, still in some respects it was the next thing to it. If this cool spell in August continues people will be hurrying home from the mountains. Mildred Harris Chaplin, the divorced wife of Charlie Chaplin, will be featured in the picture play, "Inferior Sex," Friday. This takes the place of Tom Moore in "Stop Thief," unavoidably cancelled. A citizen put some nice peaches in. his waste basket, thinking it a safe place to keep them a day or so, but his "janitor" thought they had been thrown away. He must have thought * "? * t Cti. 1 9J I it was a mignty gooa "tnrow away, as he got some good eating in the fine fruit; but the said citizen won't put , any more peaches in that basket. It is pleasing to see the improve- ; frients going on in the appearance of the homes of the rural districts as one travels around. Mr. T. A. Epting has recently repainted his home and he was one of the first of the farmers to install n^odern lighting 1 system in his home. Mr. Pierce Banks has applied a coat of paint to ' - 1 i- _ *? i t ms nice country nome wnicn ne recently purchased. Down the same road a little further on Mr. Dolph Buzhardt is erecting a new home. We like to see these improvements 1 going on. Family Reunion. j The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of Mrs. Frances' Bowers came together on July 31 at i the old home place where Mrs. Bowers lives with her son-in-law,. Mr. Enos R. Shealv for a family reun-! ( ion. Outside of the family connections there was no one present except the local pastor and his family. Ap- j propriate services were held in the < morning. The dinner was a well prepared barbecue dinner superintend- ] ed by Mr. G. E. Bowers. The aft- ] ernoon was spent in a social way and t-V,? p!?nnin(T rw-p ennuc! I , liiC Vi tJVI ?J? U * J WV4J > seemed to have a good time. Mrs. j Bowers has six daughters and one < son, 27 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. They are all honest, <] industrious and substantial people. j J. B. Karman. | m l The Days of His Youth. I Miss Gushmore?Only 20 years! How you must enjoy the heyday of ( pour youth. J Sim Grassneck?Nothin' to it! Hay 3ays is hot, sweaty days. Gimme the I .shin* days* * ????? ANNUAL REPORT TRUSTEES NEWBERRY CITY SCHOOLS lo the Citizens of Newberry School District No. 1: Our schools ibegan the session 919-20 on September 15 with the argest enrollment in the history of he schools. This large enrollment vas due in a great measure to the >peration of the compulsory attendmce law. Our work was interrupted | >n February 4 when the city board j >f health closed our schools for a j )eriod of two weeks on account of he outbreak of influenza in our 1 ~2 oKlfl own ana community. ;o overcome this loss of time, however, aricl brought to a close a very successful session on June 1. We vould call to your attention the folowing evidences of progress in our schools: 1. The enrollment this session surpassed that of any previous session, rhere was an increase' of 179 white Dupils and 140 negro pupils over that }f last session. This increased enrollment necessarily made our classes larger than usual, but our nonUorc mpnsnrpH un to the duties i.tav,uvikj ? x- ? devolved upon them and did good i,vork. 2. There was never more hearty cooperation among teachers, patrons, pupils and officers of the schools than was manifested during the past session. We realize that this cooperation contributed largely to success of the schools during the year. 3. The state high school inspector has now placed the Newberry high 1 1 * -1 ~ ?? A 4?/\ + V* ? c scnooi in ciass a. jticviuuo lv vmo year our high school was in class B, due to the fact that we had but three years in our high school course. Last session we had an 11th grade, composed of three boys and four girls, who were graduated in June with credits of 15.5 units, and were awarded state high school diplomas. We shall strive to keep our high school in this classA, and with the cooperation of the colleges of our state, we shall be akle to hold our i-v ftlnps wViaro if TIA W SCHUUI ill U11C tiaso nuvtb iv ?v? stands. The colleges of our state have agreed to discourage the practice of pupils leaving the high school for college 'before finishing the complete high school course, and so long as they honestly keep this agreement we shall be able to maintain an 11th grade in our high school and by so doing prepare pupils- so that they shall be able to do college work. The college that yields to the temptation of encouraging a bright student to leave his high school from the tenth ararfp is not 'keemner faith with the ^ w other colleges nor with the school from which that pupil is taken. 4. You responded nobly when we appealed to you for more funds that the teachers could be paid better salaries next. session and that improvements be made ih the school buildings and equipment. _In the election held on July 3, with only three negative votes, you voted an additional .special tax oi thre6 mills for maintenance and' Voted to sell $60,000 bonds for buildings and equipment. We have not been able to * >' " 11. A * --1_ X sell the bonds on account 01 tne ugni condition of the money market at present, but' we hope to devise some plans by which-this needed improvement in the physical condition of the schools can be undertaken at once. 5. In the high school debating contest, open to all the high schools in the state, our school was victorious this year. This Was a great honor for our schools when we remember that almost every high school 4-Via onn+ocf +Vl1C was repjeseiii/cu m iuc wuvwv year* \ So recalling the success of the past session, we look forward wT?h bright hopes to the session of 1920-21, and ask your hearty cooperation as we try to make it even better than the one just closed. We ask t?at the patrons see to it that their children are prompt and regular in attendance and to help us in our endeavor to keep from our schools whooping r-nnfrh and such other contagious dis eases. Attached hereto is an itemized statement of the financial transactions of the board of trustees, together with a copy of the annual report of the schools, as required by law, to the state superintendent of education and to the county superintendent of education, which" is made a part of this report. W. G. Mayes, J. Y. McFall, Chairman. Secretary. Enrollment White Negro Boys 560 274 Girls 571 375 . < 1 151 aA Q -L \J lai jxvx Vi v Grand total 1,780. Average attendance: White Negro Boys 438.2 170.8 Girls : 443.2 250.6 Total 881.4 421.4 Grand total 1302.8. Financial Report of Board of Trustees. July 1, 1919-July 1, 1920. Resources. Cash balance on hand J July, 1919, school treasurer $ 25.57 3ash balance on hand t..i? -s mm ?J uiy j., J-CJ-C, luuiii^ treasurer 37.86 Poll tax 864.70 rhree mill constitutional tax 3,506.40 Oog tax 44.15 Rent from Taylor school lot 66.60 Sale of desks and stove.... 15.25 Sxtra state aid 1,838.00 Special local tax from county treasurer 24,903.51 fuition 792.25 lelena district, 1918-1919 459.00 Jlysses Gallman 2.60 dewberry Cotton Mills 1,057.50 Hollohon Manufacturing Company 842.50 )akland Cotton Mills 652.50 Executions 1918, three mms <?v.u i Executions 1918, special school tax 308.46, Execution 1918, polls 19.26 I Executions 1918, dogs 1.07 $35,277.85 Expenditures. Teachers salaries, men, white $ 4,785.00 Teachers salaries, women, ^ f r> A A j white iy,ouo.uu | Teachers salaries, men, negro * 585.00 Teachers salaries, women . ] negro 3,181.25 Furniture &nd apparatus.. 880.59 Fuel and incidentals 1,470.83 Repairs on school property 522.07 Printing and advertising 72.85 Hnrnoc+i/* science 136.37 " Water and lights 206.01 j Janitors' salaries 1,035.00 $32,379.97 Total receipts from all sources during the year..$35,277.85 Total expenses for all purposes during the year.... 32,379.97 ' ] Balance carried forward : to next year $ 2,897.88 In hands of county treasurer ...: $ 2,329.29 I T? lion/If n-f C/?V>nnl tafias All UUUUO VX wvow.. urer 344.49 , In hands of superintendent 224.10 . $ 2,897.88 1 <S> * ' <$> <s> AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <S> <$> $> "The Inferior Sex." "Old Mammy'' is one of the quaint characters in "The Inferior Sex," a I picture starring Mildred Harris ! Chaplin and released by First National, which will be shown at the opera house on Friday. The old negress had been oft married, and as she expressed it, "Four ob dem. having pr/mised to lub and obey me." As the cook in the home of the young married couple, she gives some wholesome advice to the wife, who spends all her time trying to please an indifferent husband. "Keep him guessm'," said Old Mammy. "De onliest way to get along with men is to keep 'em happy. An de onliest way to make 'em happy is to make 'em unhappy. Keep 'em guessm'- and dey will be onhappy and den xiey'll lub you and be happy.": ~ o c j3PECLAi KOTICE New Ix^ofcs. All the latest.. ones. Comsdfeere for your reading matter. -Hal Kohn. ; ^ y JJ ' ' f< ' * See our Jape of serge middy suits for children, misses and ladies. JMrs. J. Wuj White. Picture gaming of all kinds. Many styles ?f .moulding to choose from. Also xeady made frames roir pnotos an$ pictures. Hal Kohn. ..bi,' Have revived first shipment of' fall suits and coats. Mrs. J. W. White. ?? 1 'q1 * Office equipment. Anything from a . roll tft? desk to a lead pencil. Hal KohnrT 1TT i '.I Just received a new assortment of Crepe fie Chine and Georgette undergaianents for ladies. Mrs. J, W. White. Framed^ pictures for the home and schooFroom. Many subjects. Hal Kohn. For Sale?One light six Buick, in good condition, new tires. One 1917 model Studebaker, four cylinder, in ordinary running condition. Apply to W. A. Graddick, R. F. D. 3. 8-6-3tp For Rent or Lea?e?Three horse farm in one or two horse contracts; land in high state of cultivation, good bottoms and good house and barns. Only four miles from Newberry, one mile from Spearmans; at bargain to right parties. Wm. D. Davenport, Newherrv. S. C.. Route 4, Box 79. 8-6-2tp. | Notice?Will not sell any more ice tickets after Saturday, August 7, so get your supply before that * date. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity, S. C. : 8-6-2tp Barbecue?I will give a first class barbecue at Mt. Pleasant, Thursday, August 19. All candidates are invited to come and speak. Every, body come and enjoy a good din- j ner. G. H. Cromer. 8-6-4tp. j Wanted?Lady to do plain straight | stitching at home. Keguiar worK. Good pay. Phone 223, Newberry, S. C. 8-3-2t. Cotton Seed Hulls and meal for sale ;by Joohnson-McCrackin Co. 7r6-tf. Barbecue?We, the undersigned, wiil give a first class barbecue at John P. Wicker's grove on Thursday, August 26. Everybody come and enjoy a good dinner. Dinner will be cooked by H. Monroe Wicker. Wilbur Graham and Ernest Wicker. A 5-gallon, second hand ice cream machine for sale, at very low price. See Gus Metchicas. 7-30-tf. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Geo. W. Hairston in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Saturday, the 11th day of September, 1920, at 10^'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administrator of said estate. GEO. W. EDDY, a j? Aummisuaxur. Newberry, S. S., Aug. 4, 1920. Subscribe to The Herald and News, $2.00 a year, \ ror Rent or Crop ori Shares??One 4horse farm, containing enougt other land to make small grain tc feed stock; 25 aeries as good bottom land as in county; known as Ben Field place, adjoining T. J, Davenport's. Thomas J. Harman, Kinards, Route 1, Box 46. 7-30-2tp. ? ? - Ml ? 1 :or Sale?une miiK cow, weigns 1,000 pounds; price $100; also om cow with calf, $125; a beauty. B, M .Havird, Silverstreet. 7-27-tf. \ Paint?We have fcig stocks of H. rj M. ready mixed, best grade anc cheapest grade; also Atlantic Le'fic S-r n;i oil of 1 nxxj U/ Vlij *v ?? w with today's market. Summei Bros. Co. 7-30-41 Buggies?We have them bought be fore last advance, selling at Iom prices. A few open buggies lefi that we will make special price! on. Summer Bros. Co. 7-30-4t. # H. n. Kutr is a candidate tor nigh way commissioner for No. 11 town ship. ' c ANNOUIi * I have opened door to the Nat I will be bet handle my w< business. If yc lumber to sell t H. 0. Office Phone 374 Now Is The 1 pu Before the September a mail order house prices. J. L. BOWtES See me at G. B I FOR Ten Shares Moll ing Company St< Five Shares Oak I Cj. 1, JiUtA. J. A.] f Palmetto Palmetto College offer raphy, Secreterial, Type counting and kindred brar metto College gives you a rior>Qrfmpnt \ J71UJ lllblllf VAA.W*.. trained executives than all We furnish all the old es with teachers. Individua ment. Experienced teach Positions guaranteed. Yoi ed course of study in Pa half the time required in dent body represents ever far east as Pennsylvania, lege is known everywhere Address Bos 65, Varnville, S. Box 173 Oranj 57 Went worth Str Palmettc The school that's y/e pay your railroad i -j Crimson Colver seed for sale at Johni son-McCrackin Co. 7-30-tf > . For good ice cream, made by new 5 automatic machine, go to Gus Metchicas' candy store. No orders under five gallons filled; $1.50 a gallon. 7-30-tf. For Sale?One $150 phonograph, new; at a bargain. B. M. Havird, jf- Silverstreet. 7-27-tf. 5 Wagons?The celebrated White Hickory. Get yours before the price advances. Summer Bros. Co. 7-80-4t r Milk cow for sale. J. M. Barre, j Newberry, Route 3. 7-27-3tp | Automobile Insurance?Fire, theft, /tnllioinn nrAnot4w /lomaoo Iron 1? VVAiiOlVU) V/JJV1 Cjr V| v*.v?**u J portation, etc. J. H. Summer, Jr., t and W. R. Reid, Jr. 7-27-4tp - Schumpert roller mill 13 now ready 7 for grinding. T. A. Robinson, t 7-23-3tp. , Barbecue?We will give a first class! barbecue at Pomaria Grove on| Tuesday, August 3, campaign day.* * , Meats will be cooked by H. M. Wicker, uome and enjoy a good dinner. Eddie Graham and M. H. Graham. ' 7-l6-6tp. ' ffFMFNTT IVU1IXLU I A up an office next ional Bank where ter prepared to ' ? m - m Dod and lumber >u have wood and tee me. / t > Long 5 Residence 2811 ? rime To Buy A INO ( idvance. vyill duplicate any. i L*. >, Factory Agent' ^ o_ . summer oc oona. j SALE I V . ohon Manufacturack. i land Cotton Mill r , , Burton / n Pnllpofp I s thoro courses in Stenogwriting, Bookkeeping, Aclches. A scholarship in Palmembership in our Free Em- . Ve receive more calls for t other colleges in the South, tablished business colleges 1 instruction. New equip? * * ? n i ers. Day ana nignt scnooi. u can complete the prescriblmetto College in less than * t t j | 1 any other scnooi. uur stu- j y state in the South and as The reason is Palmetto Col T-"- < ^ j C., (Mother School) or leburg, S. C., or let, Charleston, S. C. < > College 1 known everywhere. ? Pare to Palmetto College. s n,i. i'i mmm m 4 / r * OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Friday, August 6 "INFERIOR SEX" Mildred Harris Chaplin Christy Comedy and Fox News . Saturday, August 7 "HIDDEN DANGERS No. 5" j SUNSHINE COMEDY A 2 REEL O'HENRY M 1 mm Monday, August 9 "FAMILY HONOR** Special Feature. Fox News. New Crop j T. C..J iunup oeeu all varieties npt Ynmrc Nnw VIV 5, AVH1V iVVVl - ' : - ... :* , < . i i , v > \ , ?v P^EWays "A fiGtoD DRUG STORE" Newberry, S. C. " ' WBV JS3SHH1 Dr. H. M. Bigby Eyes Examined , ' v Glasses. Fitted ' ; Third FJo?4 ^tckwif " E: J. GREEN " ~ ' A$fcon?ey-at-Law I Office Fhpn? 17, R??id>ivc? 4jj. , i ? ^ N^rlwpar, S. C. yVt j 7-23-tf. ^ OffieeHrs.:,? , 3 to 6 P/Jt? Special attention'.v to tmtmlBi of Piles, or HtnorMIi.. 7-23-tf. ' . ; Battery Basinet*.-?I Bell the Vest* ; battery. None better. I specialize? battery work. > Give me a trial*' Newberry Battery and Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, ^ *x_ opposite UtittUU 1 44IU.VIUI. ? r,. , ' ; f For Sjd*?-C*r of 2 and 3 .Y Crimped roofing; also corrugated roofing botight before the advance. It 1 ? wfll j?jp you welTfo see na befere you buy., B. ?. Sehumpert ? Co.# Prosperity* S. C, Phone 39. 7-13*8$. -v.. , - > " v jiAiV .'it . ^ < W tt % Another good milk cow loir MM. Telephone 478. 0. H. Lane. FOR SALE CHEAP?ONE TWOTON SUPERIOR TRUCK, Hi FIRST CLASS CONDITION. GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. To cleanse the system thoroughly mi k give you new vim and tone you up ^ for the summer get a bottle of Kerr's. Vim tone guaranteed and recommended by P. E. Way dro^ fl gist, Newberry, S. C. 5-21-tf yg NEELY j. CROMER v Civil Eng. & Farm Land Snnyitf 5th Floor Exchange Bank JSMf. Tel: Office 273, Ret. 444-W. 3-16-tf. ^ Barbecue?There will be a barbecue at John C. Baker's on Wednesday, August lt> for the benefit of the Lrong L<ane scaooi given uy w , trustees. Jack Counts will cook the meats and the dinner will be served under the big oaks. Caldwell, Renwick, Felker, trustees.. 7-20-td. SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. - For Haalinf - - ' ? . " 1 Phone 445 or 4 (V| Teachers Wanted?Two first grade teachers for the Ridge ' Spring 1 ? ? ? >m * m J* it ? j scnooi at uia iown. ror iurtaw i 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. For Sale?Beans, Beans, Beans. Plant every two weeks and keep them * making all the summer. We have ail varieties, 25 cents a pint. Gilder & Weeks Co. 6-1-tf-t NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Notice is hereby given that the iounty Democratic executive comnittee will meet in the court house it Newberry, S. C., on Monday, August 9, 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m., for ;he purpose of examining* the club J T :? .uiis aau iicanug aujr wviuywiutD v* ? irrors in same. Anyone knowing of my errors in the club roll present Ni*| \ lame at this meeting. 3 J. B. Hunter, 1 County Cljsinnan, . J