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PURELY PERSONAL. [< ~ j ^ The Movements of Many People, \ I-?ewcerrians and Those Who , c Visit Newberry. j v ?? , U Miss Beulah Chaney of Laurens! r is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. I. Spoon.; r Mr. J. S. Bennett, a sugar sales- j r man traveling out of Laurens, was in 1 i T< [f xne city luesua.v. , r Mr. Olin Bowers and his little j* nephew, Charles, have returned j ^ from a visit to relatives in Atlanta. ; s Miss Nellie Adams left'on Tues-jl day for Hendersonville to spend a ' week or ten days. j t Mrs. M. D. Dorrity, mother of -Mr. j \ B. L. Dorrity, is here from a visit j i to relatives in Pinewood. Mrs. Azile Pelham and little son12 returned on Wednesday night fromjj Hendersonville. I j Miss Effie Hawkins of Prosperity \ \ is visiting Miss Ethel Counts this j s week.?Keowee, Walhaila, Courier. ! T Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Caldwell re-! > turned last week from a trip of ten! * days to Hndersonville. j Mrs. E. E. Nettles of Hartsville, j c after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. D. j ? Wicker, has gone to Ninety-Six to ; visit her mother. ' > ? Tv,rtr>Tac O Stewart leaves to-' f .U1S. xuvuiuw W day for Atlanta for a two weeks'j j visit to the wholesale houses to study. r the latest styles in millinery. " Misses Estaline and Elgiva McCain j ^ of^SVaxhaw, N. C., arrived on Thurs-: t day to visit their sister, Mrs. T. P. j -j Johnson, for several days. j j Misses Ruth H&rrall and Tommie! 5 Welling spent from . Monday to < Thursday in Greenville at the home j > of their uncle, Mr. Tom Wells. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace left1 ^ - - " --- c??T ? J on Tuesday ior opurtcuruui^ iui <x ^ week's visit to their son, Dr. D. D. j ^ Wallace, and family. ja Mr. Will '"R. Parks has returned 3 from Tindal, Sumter county, after a1 j visit to his sister, Mrs. J. E. Mc-; j: Daniel. / ' i g Mrs. R. C. Maybin and daughter,! j Miss Teressa Maybin, have returned' r from a six weeks' visit to 3-lrs. May- t bin's daughters in Darlington and, t Bishopville. j r Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Abrams have ^ returned to Columbia, after a visit j here to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Abrams. j ^ win VlOV T iVJLISS auu n.L?iama is cAtviiuing, "v-i i ^ visit through the week. | b Mrs. R. S. Wells and nephew, Mr.; ^ Curtis Reeder of Greenwood were 5 pleasant visitors last week-end of v Mrs. J. C. Harman, Jr., in Hunt d street. j The Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Burris t of Newberry and Mr. J. Boyce Due- ti kett of Whitmire attended the Bur- d ris family reunion in Anderson last c week. j s Miss Carrie C. Floyd, after spend-! h ing vacation with her parents,. Mr.! t and Mrs. J. S. Floyd, at Silverstreet j c left on Tuesday on her return to I .j ! 1, UCl/igdv/nti. j uj Little Miss Leone Morris returned c from Greenwood last week after a i t successful operation for adenoids, i] accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morris. Mr. Joe Vigodsky, having completed his special pourse at Columbia uni- ' versity, returned from New York on c Thursday, accompanied by his cousin. Miss Yetta Vigodsky, of Texas. d Mrs. Leo Wright returned on Tuesday to her home in Anderson,: c after visiting relatives in Newberry. ( She was accompanied by Miss Annie f Graham, who will attend the Ander- j t: son Business college. Mrs. J. R. Tilley and little daugh- ; I ter returned home on Thursday after' 1 extending their visit to relatives in j Anderson since undergoing recent; s operations at the hospital in that c city. j Mrs. T. W. Smith returned on; c Tuesday from a visit to relatives in, n Greenville, accompanied by her j daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. D. MShon o Smith, of Laurens and Miss Jessie 1 Dorer of East Orange, N. J. 1 / Mr. and Mrs. Ciaude Sligh, Miss t Sarah Caldwell and Marcus Caldwell vo-Hivnori TnAsrtav nicrht from Hen-' t dersonville and Asheville, where 1; they have been for the past few l n weeks. 1 " Mr. J. A. Revill of Sumter has come to Newberry and taken charge j n as foreman of the new steam laun- r dry. He is accompanied by his wife j 1j " and little baby. They are at the ( t Leslie house for the present, until a house is available for rent. j s Miss Rose Herbert has returned' C from New York, where she has been f studying public health work at Co- j g lumbia university for the past six | - weeks. She is in .Newberry now visit- j ing "her parents before returning to : n Columbia.?The State. i L Mr. F. W. Stanton, after arriving | h in Greenville, Tenn., with his wife J n and child on a visit, is down with l typhoid fever in that city. He was ; not well when leaving Newberry an<3 ; n he took to bed immediately after! t reaching his destination. ^ i C Mr. Samuel D. Pelham, now of ; t Greenville, S. C., is in the city vis- t iting relatives for a few days. We a had not seen him'in a good many j "flow on/1 OT-Q <rlorl +1\ coo Jl i m look- I 1 jcaiiD anu ai& vv cvv, **** ? -? . * ing so well. It brings up old times ; i of pleasant memories to have him i c once more in Newberry. j 1 The Christian Union Herald has a; 1 fine notice of the visit of Dr. J. W. i J Carson at the Y. P. convention at j Pittsburgh, with a cut of Dr. Car- \ son showing up well. We hope to ( have fuller notice of tiiis write up { of Dr. Carson's address.?A. R. Pres- } byterian. Then we will get it. c Mr. Walter Dickert came down to j r his work oil" Monday morning with a j c new rim- to his circle of smiles play- | ing over his beaming face, all be- j j cause a little girl had come into the i ? home that morning at 1 o'clock. He j j was already the proud possessor of a j t girl and a boy, but "what is home 1 ( without a baby?'- j i Mr. E. T. McSwain, the new prin- j c cipal of the Prosperity high school, j t while in the city on Wednesday, in- \ i formed us that the school would! Hf J O - __ X I r upeix ua .uonuay morning, oepxem-; . ber 6, at 8:45 o'clock. We look for, ( a prosperous session of the Pros-; : perity high school under the gukl- t ancejxf Principal McSwain. i ' Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Sanders of \ i r Sacramento, Cat., and the Rev. J. F. |, Sanders of Des Moines, Iowa, are! isitinjr relatives in the city and t ounty. Mr. Sanders is connected j nth the Southern Paciiic railway and ;, he Rev. Mr. Sanders is a Baptist ^ n mister, two vocations of trust and, j esponsibility which it requires good , aen to hold. | j Mr. McHardy Mower j?*s been ap- j j >ointed a member of a committee:, rom the South Carolina Automotive i: >ade association to confer with the! j tate highway commission in regard1 o."promulgating regulations for con- j 1 rolling operations of vehicles using:.* * i i__ 1, j he state highway. aomeoouy oujint ( o promulgate regulations because j he operations of some vehicles cer- j ainly need controlling. Mr. R. C. Floyd of Oklahoma,'^ ifter visiting his uncle, Mr. W. G. j ^eterson, here and his brother, Mr. j1 f. S. Floyd, at Silverstreet left on1! -Vednesday for Greenville to visit his j < ;istei% Mrs. W. L. Moorehead. This | ^ s his first visit in five years. He left! dewberry in 1915. Mr. Floyd is a j; ailroad conductor, doing well in his; ^ idopted state. His many friends were: rind rr? spp him asrain in his native! ounty. ' ^ Mr. A. Forrest Counts, formerly of dewberry, is honeymooning1 in At- j anta, having married Mrs. Jennie M. 3onds in Columbia recently. This;< feasant announcement will explain < l paragraph in a former issue of < fhe Herald and News to the effect j< hat a certain man while here on the : < .1th of August got a marriage; icense. We mentioned waiting toj ee an account of his entering the I 'bonds" of wedlock. He is having a * tappy honeymoon. i - ? ? f ? 7 T I Mr. l. Jti. nun: 01 :\ewoerry aim,] -Taj. J. F. J. Caldwell spent two week i his summer in Virginia going over!( he battlefields. Major Caldwell was <1 ble to identify many noted spots.' ( Jr. Hunt took snap shots of some of j ? hese points. They were especial^7 * nterested in the battle grounds of * Jpottsylvania court house or the '< lorse Shoe. It was in this shoe that j nany of our men, some of them from e his section, were killed. It was here , hat the large oak was cut down by! ninnie balls. The wonder is that any t nan escaped with his life.?A. R. \ j 'resbyterian. : ^ Mrs. A. C. Welch returned on 'uesday from Columbia, after having 1 een at the Baptist hospital for three v nonths. She h,as with her Miss Elizabeth Willis, the* trained nurse; ;ho has been her faithful attendant uring that time. Th > numerousj riends of Mrs. Welch, throughout I he city and county, will be .rejoiced i o know that she has improved won- ?. erfully and can walk with the aid of, * rutches. She continues to improve,1 lowly but gradually, and the marked * .fiprcvement encourages the belief t hat she will soon discard the j rutches. Mrs. Welch's devoted aughter, Miss Li|la Welch, who husi0 een- with her at the hospital, pre-j eded her home several days to "put j he home in order" for the homecom-j T ng of the cripoled mother. i *' mm ' i ? VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. It i Sunday is the day for the singing * onvention at Mission church. i t ?*.. ? ??-u + vvno can wy^js. uiulh vu unv-uo s. ay? Excuse the short circuit. c It actually hasn't rained in this ity since Monday. i The price paid by Mr. John .C. Neel * or the Lake place of 236 acres on J he Piedmont highway was $15,000. Another speeder, Grover Mc- t )oweil, added $15 to the fund on . 'uesday. ' j1 The closing union service for the ^ eason will be held at the A. R. P. e hurch on next Sunday night. j e A good many people attended the, otton meeting in Columbia on Wedesdav. * The Rev. Fred T. McGill of Hickry Grove will preach at the A. R. j t \ church on Sunday morning at; 1:30. Mr. McGill is the missionary o Japan and will sail in the fall. js A story of the wildest adventure in I '< ka ennvw At-nctpq nf the frozen north- -f and. A stirring tale of the Royal < nounted police. In the picture of .k The River's End" Monday. j * City council has ordered some t ciinor repairs to be made at the rest ] oom for the convenience of the j adies of the county as they come to j, he city. j Sugar has taken a tumble, and is i ^ till too high. It can be bought in' j Greenville for 19 cents. (This adv.'t or Greenville is free. Anderson j j ;rocers do not advertise their prices.) ; ( ?Andei*son Mail. j1 It is to be "Dollars and the Wo- ^ lan" Friday, with Alice Joyce in the i sading role. Will economy beat the ! iigh cost of living? And should a j. nan helo his wife cook? See the j | 'icture. Calhoun street was lively Tu?*>day j ight. The Oakland band secrenaded he Oakland mill's popular president,! ?ob W. H. Hunt, at his beautiful esidence. Many automobiles lined he street and many people gathered .round, attracted by the good music, i The Rev. F. T. McGill will preach; n the A. R. P. church next Sabbath! norning at 11:30 and at King's ; :reek at 5:30 in the afternoon. Mr* j tfcGill will soon go to India as a rep- i 'escntative of the young people of ^outh Carolina. Time varies somewhat in New-1 >erry. It makes a . big difference | ;ven where there is so little a niat-| :er as three minutes. In that short ?ut important flight of space trains; ;ou!d be missed, as well as mails, j rhe city time should conform to post)ffice time to the minute. Just before jroing to press the! lews is received that Mr. C. J. Dun- j >tan is the father of a ten pound boyi irriving on Wednesday morning at j :he home of Mrs. Dunstan's mother, Greenwood. Jack is a Newberry boyi in Cnlnmhia Wp lilrp to hronicle the success of former New- j jerry boys abroad in ali lines of prog-, ess. At the meeting1 of city council on ! ruesday night the fire limits of the 1 jity were ordered changed, making >0 feet north of Harrington street j he northern boundary, the C. X. & j railroad the western boundary, 50 j *eet south of Friend street, the south-j srn boundary and Wilson street, with i line drawn through to Harrington,' he eastern boundary. If anyone from any part of sur-; rounding territory should think that' dewberry is not able to be building large "constructions," just let him j visit. this citv and take a look at t/hat; immense building now going up for ;he Mower garage-and that other im-j nense building being constructed for; Mr. Ben A. Kavird, besides other, business places now being erected. It. :akes money these days to buy ma- < terial and get hands, but Newberry !s forging ahead under the direction . 3f a few men. The city council of Columbia did i + iti>io* tiip ntVipr dav in the i * i;uvvi appointment of a police oincer to: look after the enforcement of the regulations governing the treatment; 3f animals. In this city of New-; berry it is a shame the way in which iome animals are treated, especially : 3y negro boys driving delivery vagons. And some people work ani-1 mals that should not be allowed to! ivork. Few places would tolerate :ertain things which Newberry toler- j ites. V.Te need a society for the pre-1 mention of cruelty to animals. Do i 3eople just live to "eat, drink and i lie?" . j s> ' <S> 5> AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <S> $> <S> j 5><$>'^<^<$><^<$>'$><S>'$><$>'$><?><$>/$><$>: "Dollars and the V/oman." Alice Joyce has the play of the ! lour in "Dollars and the woman,"! .vhich will be shown at the opera . louse on Friday. With the high cost! )f living rampant and incomes un- j easonably inflated, the theme of this: extraordinary play by Albert Pay-; ;on Terhune, dealing with extrava- J ^ance when money is plenty, * not' ilone is a delight to -lovers of good j )ictures, but is pertinent to the pres-! uit day mode of living. As Madge Hillger Miss Joyce,! hrough extravagance,'so well learns 1 he' misery of poverty that when ealth comes again she is .not capable t enjoying it. The story is new? p to the minute, "The River's.End." An unusual and quaint form of j lotting is one of the more intensely j nteresting features of Marshall j cuaii 2> liiao iiiuc^cuucnu luuwi.i.iuu, I 'The River's End," from the story j y James Oliver Curwood and disributed by First National, which will :ave its initial showing here at the jera house on Monday. t The introductory scenes of the! :1m find John Keith, haunted for i 2ars by the murder of Judge Kirk- j -one, captured' by Derwen. Connis- j )n of .the Canadian mounted police, j \ striking resemblance between the.! wo men in build and facial characteristics leads the officer, when sudofvini'on TvitVi <? disease. ic> 1 ouanva ntvt* w?. , j.'ge Keith to imersonate him and rer.rn to the post with an account of "eith's death. Shan Tung, a crafty Chinaman at he post, alone suspects Keith of the impersonation and threatens to di'-tlge the secret unless Keith influxes Miriam Kirkstono, the murder- j :,1 man's daughter, io marry him. A ' crrific mob fight .follows in which he Chinaman is killed. A younger sister of th?? dead oflfi-: : r a rives at the pos: ani unaware ; Kf!::. ? impersonal!.;;:. shows a I i^terlv a'vcction for him. ivoiih tin i ?"y m^kc* a clean breast of the a! ! 'air, departs and journeys down the Saskatchewan. The climax of the >:cture is summed up in the surprise ' ;hat awaits Keith?"At the River's j ind." The' roles of both John Keith and i Derwent Conniston are portrayed by; -- - * i i j. . Lewis Stone, who reaches noi^nis j seldom attained i:i dual-role dcpic-! :ion. He is supported by such popu-! ar stars as Marjorie Daw, J. Barney j Sherry, Jane Novak, Charier, West j md Togo Yamamoto. mwammmmammm i ? ? iw e/uiiu^ u UIIM A Big Special P ular Fri PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS LiTTLE MOUNTAIN Little Mountj^>: Aug. 2"5.?Miss j Willie .Mae Wise of Prosperity spent j Tuesday afternoon with Miss Elberta Sense. j -Miss Annie wneeier is visions: relatives in Silverstreet. Miss Faye Wheeler returned, home last Saturday, after a pleasant visit:* with friends in Xwberry. Miss Bessie 11 Lee accompanied her home. Miss Nell Brady of Columbia spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Emma Brady. Ralph Shealy of Newberry spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Derrick and j children spent Sunday in Colum- j bia.. j Mr. and Mrs. David Boland spent Sunday with the latters sister, Mrs. Xoah Sease. of Chapin. W. B. Wise and Frank Wise left Sunday to visit relatives in Ridgeland. S. S. Birge of Prosperity is spend- ! ing the week here. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harmon. and - ? ' ci 1 :? xr cniiarsn spent oumuiy m \euucu>v. Miss Mildred Williams is visiting her grandparents in Chapin. Mr. James Brady of Columbia was at home Sunday. > Miss Evelyn Wise is visiting friends ; in Greenwood en route from Atlanta. Mrs. J. H. Wise, B. M. Wise and; Miss Evelyn Wise spent last week in j Atlanta. Mrs. Wise and B. M. Wise returning home Sunday. Lawrence Brady has returned to Greenville, after a pleasant vacation spent with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Fulmer and children spent Saturday in Columbia. , Mr. Lester Huffman of Goldville spent the week-end with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lever and children of Chanin spent the weekend with the latter's father, R. P. I Huffman. 1 Misses Luetta Wheeler, Ada j Brady, Louise and Willie Mac Shealy attended the baseball game at Chapin Tuesday. The Rev. J. J. Long visited his par-;. ents near Newberry this week. j Miss Sarah Bolancl is spending the week with relatives in Columbia. Messrs. C. T. Huffman, Virgil 0.' Shealy and J. Harold Wise returned home Tuesday evening, after a pleasant visit to Hendersonville and other points. | Miss Olive Metts is visiting rela- ; tives in the Wheeland section. Mr. Hal' Shealy of Leesville is vis- j iting friends here. Mrs. J. J. Long and children, Anna Margaret, Mildred and Virgil, accompanied by Miss Anna Long of Newberry left Tuesday for an extended trit) to friends in Concord, | N. C. Mr. ami Mrs. W. B. Shealy, Mrs.; W. A. Counts and Mrs. J. Sease j motored to Columbia Wednesday. E. A. Wheeler was a business vis-' i + nv fW/v?''Vvovr"t7. Wor1nocrln\r uul ?-? : Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Boland of Savannah are visiting the former's par- . ents, Mr..'/and Mrs. A. N. Boland. j Little Misses Carolyn and Christine Stephenson of Columbia spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Boland. The Rev. J. J. Long spent several j days last week at Glenn Springs, j Misses Leo Shealy and Lucile Ep- j ting are 'visiting relatives in Silver- j street. ' ! Messrs. Cariin Shealy and Forest, Wheeler 'are visiting friends in Den-, mark and other points. . ! Mrs. Anna Carrier of Augusta, j Ga., is visiting her sister^ Mrs. S. W.! Young. * ? Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Young and Mrs. Anna Barrier spent Sunday! with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Eohn of Pros- j perity. ; . Mrs. John Monts and Mrs. W. A. j Counts spent last Friday with Mrs. j Janie Raigen. - urn*1 <8> * <S>i <$> Things We Don't Understand? i <?> <8> j One of the things we do not un- j ders,tand is why there are so many ! beautiful young_^gir]s of marriage- j able age in Newberry. We see them j singly and in groups, all attractive i and sweet, more so than ever in the ; lovely new dresses of this season. Maybe they are hard to phase along this line, for we know they must1 have many admirers and suitors. But it may be, also, ththe boys are too . bashful and slow. ? mm i??mi ? I" V < r ? liimier // ?U?WH U% -in the Woman ? m. ! reduction at Kegcrs. See It. SPECIAL SOTICE [: Piano Instruction. Pawnee Jones. < Fifteen years of successful expe-.? rience as a member of ihe facility , of music of Winthrop college. ! si on begins September 1, ID20.' Studio: 1100 Johnstone St.. New berry, S. C. 8-2/-it ; ? For Sale?One 20-inch pulley, 10inch face; one 20-inch pulley, 8inch face; one 30-inch pulley, 10-| inch face; one piece 2-in-h shaft-; ing, 10 feet long- with three hAng-j ers, 2 feet 10 inches high, one half! box missing1. .D. B. Boukni;rht, i Siiverstreet. 8-27-ltp!" s J Hemstitching and picoting atiUfil-| ment, works on all sewing ma-: chines. Price S2.00. Personal checks 10c extra. Light's Mail * Urder House, uox izi, .binning-. ham, Ala. <S-27-6t; I Mrs. Clifford A!cw:ne lost her baby s eye glasses either on Davis or. Main street or in Mr. Vigodsky*?! store. (Rather thinks in store.) 1 Reward will be paid for their r ecovery if brought to 1213 Lang-' ford St., Newberry, S. C. 8-27-2tp. T. G. Jennings, painter?Ail kinds of painting, wood, steel, brick or anything in the painting line. If you have any painting see Joe Bledsoe,. foreman, Newberry, S. C. 8-27-L'ti). ! . ; Fcr Sale?House and one acre town 1 of Silverstreet. Price $2,500. U. I M. Havird. 8-24-tf. | Barbecue?We, the undersigned, v/ill; ( furnish a first class barbecue at Wheeland school house September! 10. Special enjoyment for old andyoung people. The cooking will bo in charge of one who knows his, business. D. R. Metze and J. 0.'' ' Metze. 8-24-3t. I t If your car fails to man at the Newberry Batter] Service rendered d makes of batteries 10 Dav Phone 335. r \ \ / Vesta batteries ar basic patents and ar< months. Repairs on ies guaranteed for six JJ. A V* 1-1 i Newberry Batten * W Newber? ~7 & A* ^ HMMBnaHaaBHBHaDtcnMBBHuwaHnHnaBniUHnD Lewis Stone and in? * A Qw* nli n /tp 1\J ?ZXA 7 ^ /~5L iJliiasilliJlg bki Country of Lov Advent firry r w rnxmrnammmmeaomi nnwn Strayed?Hound doir, color red withil white breast, good rather J thin. timid. Reward. L. \V. Floyd. i?-24-2tp. i A.il norscns are strictly forbidden to j trespass en lands of the undersigned. Blanche E. Burley, Vera L. Burcy and John B. Fellers. I R-24 St. j ; frcspass Notice?All persons are , hereby forbidden to trespass upon the lands of the undersigned by hunting or in any manner whatever under penally of the lav.*. R. J. Crunmton, I'rosperitv, K. F. D. o o i o.,* J-Z-I-CKO. POP s ATF?RTHCK ROADSTER GOOD CONDITION AND CORD 1 "TIRES. GEO. W. SUMMER, JR.! P. 0. BOX 392. 8-24-tf. j ? j When You Want a Good Stove or Range conic to Schumpert-Graham-1; Suber Co. 8-20-tf j j When you Wan; Anything in the Fur- \ niture line come to Schumpert-! Graham Suber Co. 8-20-tf Wanted?White man (single) forgpe-i. cial work on farm. Give refer-i e:\ces and acre and state wages! asked. E. M. Evans, Newberry,! S. C. 8-20-tf. j ^ T- ? :i.?_ : ror iaiz?io~ang mncu cow wun ; first calf one week old. I. G. Dom-j. inick, Prosperity, Route 3, Boyd's f Crossing. 8-20-tf. j i We Have 3000 patterns of extra J heavy bagging and ties. See us j before you buy. R. B. Lonrinick & ' Son. 8-17-4t Cotton sheets?at attractive pricc. Also balances and steel- j yards.- R. B. Lominick & Son. 8-17-4t. When You Want a "Kiddie Koop" j come to Schumpert-Graham-Suber' Co. 8-20-tf.; ; . !B<m 1J?. 1I..O * 1 ^ j . I start call the battery i 7 St FWfnr fib ! lay or night on all r any ear.. Night Phone 48 ; covered by. U. S. e guaranteed for 18 all makes of batter: months. i lNDLE latteries and parts pot lights, bulbs and. ases, starter cable, ydromoters, lamp ord, etc. i vrater and inspection T7TS 77 77 , r ?,n, i 4 i i & Electric Co. I y, S. C. j . - . I j ^^staas^j dEsSE^ ! i I j r ^ End | liot'y of God's j e and Wild ure. j QPr "A HOUSE 11 PROGRAM Friday, August 27 "DOLLARS AND THE M WOMAN" Alice Joyce W Fox News and Christy Comedy J Saturday, August 28 * "HIDDEN DANGERS" No. 8 fl EIG V COMEDY ^1 2 REEL O'HENRY \ Monday, August 30 'THE RIVER'S END" M Lewis Stone and Majorie Daw Fox News ' v v, il^"rv*'' Dr. H. M. Bigby T. Optometrist ; Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 21 Third Flood Exchange Bank Bldg. Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta battery. None better. I specialize ... battery work. Give me a trial. Newberry Battery and Electric Co., Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. * 3-30-tf ^ A For Sale?Car of 2 and 3 V Crimp- B& o/l rnnfmtv* rnrrne'ateii roof- M ing bought before the advance. It will pay you well to see us before J you buy. B. B! Schumpert & Co., . j Prosperity, S. C. Phone 39. ^ M To cleanse the system thoroughly and 9 give you new vim and tone you up for the summer get a bottle of Kerr's Vimtone guaranteed and fl recommended by P. E. Way drug- 7 gist,dewberry, S. C. 5-21-tf Fcr goccf ice cream, made by new ' automatic machine, go to Gus Metchicas' candy store. No orders. under five gallons filled; $1.50 a-'-?nl gallon. 7-30-tf. mfti v i rsnMFR Civil Eng. & Farm Land Surveying 5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldg. Tel: Office 273, Res. 444-W. 3-16-tf. < ? \ Teachers Wantsd?Two first grade teachers for the Ridge Spring school at Old Town. For further 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?One milk cow, weighs . 1,000 pouhds; price $100; also one cow with calf, SI?5; a beauty. B. , M .Havird, Silverstreet. 7-27-tf. 1 Crimson Colver seed for sale at John- son-McCrackin Co. 7-30-tf 1 For Sale?One . $150 phonograph, new; at a bargain. B. M. Havird, Silverstreet. 7-27-tf. FOR SALE CHEAP?ONE TWOTON SUPERIOR TRUCK, IN ' FIRST CLASS CONDITION. GEO. . .W. SUMMER, JR. ; ' A 5-gaIIon, second hand ice cream machine for sale, at very low price. See Gus Metchicas. 7-30-tf. ' ,3 SEE GEO.' W. SUMMER, JR. f For Hauling ' . . Phone 445 or 4 For Sale?Beans, Beans, Beans. Plant every two weeks and keep them making all the summer. We have all varieties, 23 cents a pint. Gilder & Weeks Co. 6-1-tf-t Two solid cars of cedar shingles; right price. Apply to J. A. Tallant, Silverstreet, S. C. 8-13-7tp For Sale?Cotton picking laps and sheets. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 8-10-tf. ^ E. J. GREEN Attorney-at-Law Office Phone 17, Residence 473. A -- " ^ ?<_-/ ! Newberry, - 7-23-tf. j C. T. WYCHE, M. D.7 1 j Prosperity, S. C. Office Ilrs.: 9 to 11 a. m., 3 to 6 p. m. Special attention to treatment of . Piles or Hemorrhoids. 7-23-tf. 4 Barbecue?We, the undersigned, will give a first class barbecue at John P. Wicker's grove on Thursday, August 26. Everybody come and ? ? T will enjoy a jjuuu unmet* be cooked by H. Monroe Wicker. Wilbur Graham and Erne3t ? Wicker. 1 .4 FOR RENT?FOUR NICE $OOMS M OVER HERALD AND NEWS. AP-' PLY ANNE O. RUFF. PHONE B 84. 8-17-ltaw-tf M For Sale?One 10 horse power steam engine, Ajax. One 20 inch Wil- a liams corn mill. One pump jack. ^ All in good shape. Phone 478. 0. A H. Lane. 8-13-tf. M Barbecue?The undersigned will furnish a first class barbecue at Po- M n-inriu on Spntemhpr 3. SDecial en- Jf joyment for young people. Th$ t? cooking will be in charge of H. M". Wicker. O. A. Felker, B. M. Su- j ber. 8-17-4 tp