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PURELY PERSONAL. h Ths Movements of Many People, , Hewberrian* and Those Who Visit Newberry. . _ b Miss Bertha Jacobs is teaching at n Greer. c Mrs. G. G. Sale spent the week- v end in Greenville. j, Mr. B. B. Davis of Columbia was p in Newberry Friday. c Miss Elise Peterson is teaching f school at Campobello. j ~ Miss Mary Wright has returned ^ from an extended visit to Columbia. ] ^ Misses Hattie Mary and Susie Bu- j t] ford leave today for Chicora college, i p Mr. "Pete" Finney and little son j ^ made a pleasure, trip to Whitmire last ^ week. a Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Higgins have moved from Summer street to Pope tj street. p Rudolph Zobel of Charleston is on a visit to relatives in Newberry and ^ Helena. 11. Miss Lottye Lee Halfacre is in the ' ^ city on a visit to her sister, Mrs. S.; jj B. Bums. ti Miss Elizabeth Dominick returned c last week from visiting in Columbia t: and Lexington. ^ Miss Rebecca Sligh has gone to c Greenwood as teacher of the seventh j ^ grade in the city schools. ^ - Mrs. E. W. Derrick of Little Moun- j jj tain is visiting her parents, Auditor j v and Mrs. J. B. Halfacre.' !c Mrs. W. W. Bullock and little Miss; ^ Kate Bullock spent the week-end j r with relatives in Laurens. s Miss Clara Stewart has returned n * * *- "*r n t from a visit to ner aunt, ivirs. rasper -C. Stewart, at Ninety-Six. A "Buck" Wicker and v"Rastus" Eison of Newberry have been visiting . friends here.?Anderson Mail, 9th. H Mr. W. O. Ariail returned last week from Atlanta after visiting his little grandchild, Johhnie Chitwood. Mrs. R. E. Leavell and daughter, Miss Ruth, returned Saturday-night b from visiting relatives in Gaffney and ir Easiey. Mrs. M. E. Monts has returned S from a visit to relatives in Columbia, B accompanied by Mr. Lewis Wolfe and B his bride. ti Mrs. P. E. Scott will return today u from Columbia, where she has been d stopping after an extended visit to si . Asheville. t] Miss Etha Taylor has returned ii home for school after spending three h months with the Western union in d Columbia. n 'Miss Viviap McNeil has gone to ( Newberry, where she is to teach do- n mestic science in the high school.? a The State. t ttr. R. R. Bruner, the well known n /1a??Y1a1o nf nranorplinrcr, rame N VWO"VVA0. 1UM1^ V* up Monday to see the popular Fischer d at the plant in Newberry. s] iMr. Jordan Pool returned last week t; from McCormick after visiting his a sister, Mrs. R. S: Owens, and his lit- 9 tie nephew, Tench Pool Owens. a . Mr. T. G. Williams is off on a va- a . . cation trip in Spartanburg, York and P other counties, visiting along his for- c< mer route while state constable. tl Mrs. Delia Koon, accompanied by a Miss Annie Balentine, left on Mon- d day for a visit to friends and rela- ti tives in Greenville and Pickens. 0 Miss Orabel Thompson of Newberry will teach the third and fourth ^ grades of the school at Donalds, which opened its session yesterday. ArJrHe Milloi* fiac rot.llTTlprf home after a pleasant stay of three ' weeks with her grandfather in New- ? berry.?Abbeville Press arid Banner. 11 Miv Paul E. Anderson returned r< from the northern markets last week 11 after a careful selection of the best v goods in his line for fall and winter. r< # Miss Rose Hamm, on her?way to p ? take charge of the school at Lone Star, stopped over a short while with friends in Newberiy Saturday afternoon. *" * T Mr. J. W. Muller, the live-wire in- ^ surance man from Charleston, is spending a while in Newberry, going y over the field with Local Agent W. F. Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles re- J *i turned last week from Jacksonville, ^ i?la., after the marriage of their son, ^ Mr. Samuel Presley Bowles, to Miss c Eugenia Stubbs. C Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Kinard and daughter, and Mrs. Burr Kinard and ? Miss Christina Kinard of Ninety-Six, after attending the Dominick family l reunion visited relatives in the city. Miss Mary Alice Suber, Miss Fred- ~ na Schumpert and Misses Lucy and Aliene Dunn left on Friday for Win- t< throp college. Miss Ella Dunn went h to Columbia to undergo operation for adenoids and tonsils. Tir* t r* r>?i _ i__i. u. v. vnaiiam, a last yeai s graduate of Newberry college, has "" gone to Washington, N. C., to teach science and athletics in the high p, school of that city. We like to read le of these bright young graduates in important educational positions. ^ Mrs. J. W. Denning will soon re- 01 turn from Columbia with her little Si son, Paul, who was operated upon at the hospital. He has so far recovered as to allow of his removal to the ome of Mrs. C. D. Boling of t"hat ity. Walter and Dorothy returned ome last week. Senator Alan Johnstone of Newerry and Mr. E. E. Child of Wliitlire are members of the board of ontrol of the South Carolina Deelopment board which met in Coambia Friday. Dr. G. Y. Hunter oi 'rosperity is a member of the subommittee on grains, grasses and orages. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craver and aby will today move from the resience of Mrs. W. E. Pelham, Jr., tc lie residence of Mrs. 0. L. Schumert. This is another move the reorter regrets to see, as it takes from is home route one of the prettiest nd sweetest little babies that ever reathed the breath of happy, beauiful life, and we will miss her in assing to and fro daily. Mrs. M. C. Gilliam returned last reek with her son, Robert, from At mta, where the latter had been uner hospital treatment. Mrs. Gillam says the surgeon there stated hat there had been only two such ases on record. It will be recalled hat Robert Gilliam was seriouslj rounded overseas and narrowly esaped burial alive on the battle field aving been pronounced dead. Hh rounds and experiences have left hin: n a sad physical condition. His de> oted mother, who is doing all she an for her afflicted son, has taker im to Baltimore to see if she can gel elief in the hospital there for the ? ttt . 7 i .e~: urrering Doy. we nope ner laumui' ess will be rewarded. i BAD EX-CONVICT VISITS THIS CITY [e Plays Off Innocently As a Sick Man and Rides Away in a Stolen Car. On last Thursday afternoon there lew into the town a traveler wendlg his way to the garage of the Fridy [otor company. Said he was from partanburg and gave his name as oyd Godfrey, wanting a job. Mr. :rown told him to wait until the re2rn of Mr. Fridy. He hung around ntil Mr. Fridy returned on Wednesay, when he claimed to be sick, but till loitered at the garage, most of le time that afternoon and evening . 'xi-. n _i ? i j i tne r ora seaan, wiucii car jie nau is eye on. Some time during Thursay morning the boys at the garage lissed the Ford sedan and the sick ?) man who had reposed in it the ight before. The hustling workers t the garage immediately got. on rail of the missing man and car. The lan had later said he was from [inety-Six and had a wife* and chiiren there. He was located at Warehoals and hadn't been there more han ten minutes when his pursuers rrived at that place Friday night at :30 o'clock. As soon as the man aw he had been followed he skipped nd it is not known where he is "at resent but the stolen car was reovered. It has since been found out iat the man's name is Boyd Manly, n escaped convict wanted at five ifferent places and that a reward of no or three hundred dollars has been ffered for his recapture. /ILL PROTEST AGAINST ALLEGED RESTRICTIONS Washington, Sept. 9.?Represenatives of farmers and live stock roducers organizations are preparlg to present protests to the federal eserve board, according to a statelent issued today by the farmers naionai council, against alleged credit sstrictions. Interest rates charged roducers, the council said, are so i<rh as to restrict Droduction. Ramage-Abrams. Miss Beulah Pauline Ramage of aurenS county and Mr. Lorenzo D. Lbrams of Vhitmire were married n Sunday afternoon by the Rev. J. 7. Carson, D. D., at the residence of le officiating minister. IOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of lie estate of Kiasiah Ruff in the Proate Court for Newberry County, S. on Wednesday, the 20th day of October, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the orenoon and will immediately therefter ask for my discharge as Admin1 L _ * * 1 ?. ' 1 _ Jtraior 01 saia esxate. George Ruff, -2-p. Administrator. Newberry, S. C., Sept. 9, 1920. TEACHERS EXAMINATION The regular fall examination for jachers will b'e held at the court ouse Friday, October 1. Colored teachers will report at the :oge school. C. M. Wilson, Superintendent of Education. REWARD OF $125.00 OFFERED $25.00 reward will be paid to any srson or party giving information ading to the arrest of the person r persons who stole TWO 33 by 4 LACKSTONE NON-SKID tires om J. C. Sample's Paige automobile i Saluda-Newberry road night of eptember 12th, 1920. Also $100,000 for evidence suf:ient to convict guilty parties. Cannon G. Blease, Sheriff of Newberry County. ;[ SPECIAL NOTICE F ! Butter Paper. Keeps the butter fresh ! and clean. Hal Kohn. ! ' For Sale?One 1918 Chalmers five ? . i passenger touring car, looks like T new, runs iike new. Reason for sell^; ing, pay notes of car. The first i 'check for $1,000 gets it. Write jj ; or see J. u. Jf'uimer at lviononon i [ j Mill, Newberry, S. C. 9-14-4tp j > ? Picture Framing. A fine line of! 1 j moulding to sclect from. Work! .} finished when promised. Hal T ,' Kohn. 1 .Teacher Wanted?A principal for the | Red-Knoil school, seven months, L i $100 per month, man of experi. i ence and a good disciplinarian ' j preferred. G. A. Cumalander, ' j Peak, S. C/ ' 9-14-2t.. ? "The Supreme Authority ' Webster's! # 1 j new international dictionary. The ! _ I finest dictionary published. Excel-ij ;; lent for schooj^r home use. Price . j $16.00. Call and see a copy. Hal Kohn. | Many New Novels, including Ethel [. Dell's 'Top of the World." You can always find the latest novels j: at "The New Book Store." j r Contractors and Builders. Save 101 . j to 25 per cent, on Flooring, Ceil} ing, Siding, Laths and Shingles.3 'i Buy in car lots. Send list for de?j livered prices. Greenwood Sales i! Co., Box 435, Greenwood, S. C. .'"9-14-26t-ltaw. *i Teachers Wanted?Two colored I i j teachers wanted for the colored school in Maybinton. For further ?! information apply to J. Berry Richards, W. V. Lyles, John McCol"i lum, trustees, Blairs, R. F. D. 9-14-ot. i Fountain Pens Repaired. Bring your pen here for examination. Hal Kohn. ? " IV ;' Barbecue?I will give a first class I barbecue at Kilmer's Bridge, Sat! urday, October 2.' Will Miller. ! 9-14-6tp. s I Wagons?Weber and Old Hickory; i all sizes. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-14-tf. 8. t! Grain Drills?See drill in operation , | in our store. Johnson-McCrackin ^ j Co. 9-14-tf 1 , | Lost, Strayed or Stolen-?On August j 29th, one black hound bitch, about j \ three years old, small dog, name i I Kate; on September 6th, one black j - back% tan legs'and ears, also small hound dog, name Uno. I will pay good reward for information, or return of dogs or either one of them. A. M". /Watson, Whitmire, S. C. 9-14-2tj . Wanted Teachers?A principal and an assistant at $100 and $90, re1 spectively, for the Zion-New Hope i school. Address J. J. Kinard or i E. J. Adams, Pomaria, S. C. , 9-10-tf. Just received shipment of North Carolina rye. Bryson , Grocery company. 9-10-3t. j ; Just received shipment of North! Carolina rye. Bryson Grocery | company. 9-10-3t^ ' For Sale?50 gallon barrels and 5 ; ; and 10 gallon kegs. Pepsi-Cola Bottling company. 9-10-tf, J. K. Williams & Son] Contractors and Builders 707 Caldwell Street Newberry, S. C. A The one big question in the SUCCESS of electrical aparatus is INSULATION. i The one big source of trouble ; is the FAILURE of INSULATION. i I Millions have been spent without! success experimenting with rubber, t fibre and .other insulating material' in storage batteries. Thp pne-ineers in the Vesta fac- I tory found a method of bolting the j plates apart thus relieving all strain [on the insulation insuring the user f a battery with longer life. This f feature is protected by patents and can not be used by any other maker. There is a Vesta battery madej especially to replace the battery with unprotected insulation that .came on your car. Call and let us tell you about it. Newberry Battery & Elec. Co. Phone 273 Newberry, S. C. or Sale?191 acres land 3 1-1 miles northwest of town or Beaver dam creek. Four tenan houses and barns, 135 acres oper and tillable. Write P. 0. Box 293 Newberry, S. C. 9-7-4ti he shoe shop of Vancey B. Jone: has been changed to the house op posite the fire department 9-7-t: eacher Wanted?For Fork school Salary $75 per> month. Term si: or seven months. Apply to W. B Kibler, Prosperity; Caldwell Ruff Allen Wicker, Pomaria. 9-7-3' am prepared to do general repair ing of furniture and upholstering and cabinet work. W. R. Davis TTTM Xl? ^ win promptly UULCUU W an left for me at the office of the Se curity Loan and Investment com pany. 9-3-tf or Sale?One family horse, worl anywhere. See Purcell Co. 9-10-4t. he Farmers Oil Mill will pin cottor this season for $4.00 per bale uj to 500 pounds for short staple anc $6.00 per bale for long staple. W< urge the farmer not to sell hi: seed at the present price. We d( not want to see you sell them a' this price. Hold your seed anc let's hope for a better price. W< recommend .that you gin no cottor as long as ycu can keep off of th< market, this :s the best way to sav< your seed, don't ask us to tak< care of your green seed, we can' do this. Farmers Oil Mill, J. H Wicker, Manager. - 9-10-4t offer my home place and Part El 123 1-2 srrp?. one half cash balance in 1, 2 and ?' years. .Over $10,000 worth build ings, 4 wells, 35 acres in pasture all under wire except 15 acres. Wil make two bales cotton to acre Come to see me. S. J. Kohn, Goo< School, one and one-half mile Prosperity. 9-3-tf Irs. R. P. Franklin is back in thi same cafe she.occupied last win ter, now in the building with th< New System Ice Cream company The ice cream business will clos< at the end of the season, whili n/r? n i.i:_ 11 }uis. rictiiiMin waai uuntiiiuc cm cafe as she is now conducting it. -31-4t. Leads T1 1?. * S3 r ?** \ " i! '/JK1 / fill |; f v&^Mi ji s|| k-. ' :ys^jl M THE FRANKLI The nearer an a ance, not a machine who are, in general, of mechanical devel tain result is accom; is this principle on \ ing is based. / Obviously, Fran out the aid of water tions, piping, pump, pie, direct, efficient alone,, the pleasure: is greatly extended, gine is adaptable to ium, does not freezt as it does not boil, i bles. Moreover, by ature of water can : ' ly hot climate. Th ing medium, air and sufficient to insure The* TTVsmkHn pr X 11 V -i. JL. WVXAXA.X AAA V/A means work, worry 177 parts that are n tirely, and direct ail part to the engine, f 20 mile: 12,500 i 50 per < Frank Phone 450 f v i -* VW 11 Lost?One gas tank for Oakland car 1 between Newberry and Boyd's t ] crossing on Prosperity road. Fin1 i der notify J. W. Sligh, Newberry, , j R. F. D., or leave at Carolina Auto ) i company. 9-10-2tp. 5 Notice?Ail persons are hereby for-: bidden to trespass on lands of W. | fj J. H. Crawford and wife by hunt-j ' 1 ing o rotherwise. 9-10-2tp. | .! j i; For Sale?Lot of galvanized roofing, | ! bought before the advance. Phone! , j 39. Schumpert Co., Pros-j U penty, is. C. y-V-4ti -1 Cane mills, evaporators and furnaces. For sale by Johnson-Mc ! Crackin Co. 8-31-tf 3 | " | When You Want a Good Stove or Range come to Schumpert-Graham ! Suber Co. 8-20-tf ; For Sale?Lot of good heavy bag-] ging and ties to match at an awful j cheap price. Why do you want to I I pay more. B. B. Schumpert Co. V Phone 39. Prosperity. S-31-4t.' J <?reaa? ?aa?MOB?BBWBWO?any *IT ' i II BULBS m i! * , I will have a fine stock will arrive this month, in . j These bulbs are secured fr< ; j ers and importers of bulbs i - j of the most popular varieti ;! I! Being a member of the , j close connections with the that you will find my stock sj Orders being booked for: and Narcissus, for indoor a Hal I ? "The Flo\ 1 The Franklir iem All In The I isj? li 3 ' *0 ;f# rir^W^ } -' . 1- ' f. i! ^ -J1 } . it . N SYSTEM OF DIREC1 iutomobite comes to beint 3, the better it meets the r little versed in mechanic; opment has proved that t! plished, the greater the sa vhich the Franklin Systen klin Direct Air Cooling, ir and such apparatus as ra , and numerous water cor n t s~\ vyi TV, v?An r?-Vi z^l ! O^OICIII. llliuugll *31 md usefulness which a ma . It is apparent that the < year-round service. As : }, winter troubles are con summer driving is free fr( the use of air for cooling not influence cooling, the e margin between the terr [ the temperature of the cooling action. lgine eliminates a mass and expense to a large n eeded in water cooling ar r cooling, that does not a< )erforms their functions. 5 to the gallon of gasoline niles to the set of tires. :ent slower yearly deprec din Sales Cor Dealers. Teacher Wanted?A principal for ( the Monticello school, $100, seven! months. B. S. Counts, P. W.: Counts or 0. F. Dennis, Prosper-] ity. 8-31-tf.! For Sale?A 1 ton Ford truck, just! overhauled, in first class mechanical condition. Can be seen at Fridy Motor company's garage. Apply to C. F. Templeton, Pepsi-Cola j Bottling plant.. 9-3-tf. | For Sale?House and one acre town of Silverstreet. Price $2,500. B. M. Havird. 8-24-tf. When you Want Anything in the Fur-j niture line come to Schumpert- i Graham Suber Co. 8-20-tf, Teacher Wanted?A principal for the O'Neall school, seven months, $100 to $110 per month. W. H. Long, O. O. Shealy or Cecil Fellers, ' Prosperity, S. C. 8-31-tf For Sale?50 bushels corn in ear, $2 = per bushel. T. M. Mills, ProsperI i?y. 8-31-tf. [ DC mn PC I Li UO 1JULUJ of bulbs this season, which ] ample time for planting. >m one of the largest grown the world and will consist es, in many colors. Florists' Association I have j rv-i nrl'nf onH <3 rvt Q11T?A I I uuiu inai ivv^ u anu uni UWJ.W j to be of the choicest. ? J ? Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus .nd outdoor planting. Cohn wer Man" 8 i )ay,s Run m < u^lSISfer } 1 r AIR COOLING ? merely a convey- equirements of users 3. The whole history le more simply a certisfaction derived. It i of Direct Air Cool- : f i doing its work withdiator, hose connec- -j mictions, is the simimination of water in can get from a car 1 direct air cooling enlir, .the cooling medipletely eliminated, >m overheating trou thp hnilrncr tpmnfir- !7 j VJ-x v r^y vy a a a a w < ** ?- ? ? altitude or extremelperature of the cool- < cylinders, is always 7 I of mechanism that lumber of motorists, e dispensed with enid a single moving i ' I i i iation. i * npany j915 Friend St. j OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM 1 Friday, September 10 \ 'PASSION'S PLAYGROUNDS' Katherine McDonald i Fox News and Rube Comedy ^ Saturday, September 11 "HIDDEN DANGERS" No. 10 BIG V COMEDY 2 REEL O'HENRY Monday, September 13 "THE YELLOW TYPHOON" Anita Stewart. Fox News rir H M Riaftv ^ * * * *?? Optometrist * a Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 21 Third Flood Exchange Bank Bldg. Battery Business.?I Sell the Vesta hattery.< None better. I specialize ... battery work. Give me a trial. Newberry Battery and Electric Co., 1 Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street, /, opposite Cotton Platform. / 3-30-tf / For Sale?Car of 2 and 3 V Crimp- ^ . ed roofing; also cornigated roof- M ^mrr K/\ntrVif t.lTO nHvATieft. It 4^1 i416 WV WbAi w WAV* V ' "" will pay you well to see us before you buy. B. B. Schumpert & Co., v Prosperity, S. C. Phone 39. i 7-13-8t. ; A To cleanse the system thoroughly and give you new vim and tone you up hM for the summer get a bottle of flB Kerr's Vimtone guaranteed and .recommended by P. E. Way druggist, Newberry, S. C. 5-21-tf For good ice cream, made by new Wk automatic machine, go to Gu?. / Metchicas' candy store. No orders' M under five gallons filled; $1.50 a jW gallon. -7-30-tf. * NEELY J. CROMER 7 ,/ ^ivil Eng. & Farm Land Surveying 5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldg. Tel: Office 273, Res. 444-W. ' J 3-16-tf. 1 reachers Wanted?Two first grade * J teachers for the Ridge Spring. \ school at Old Town. For furtheu information as to salary ana term, apply to J. W. Sanders, J. C. Butler, S. E. Senn, trustees, Silverstreet, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. ror Sale?One milk cow, weighs 1,000 pounds; price $100; also one cow with calf, $125; a beauty. B. > M .Havird, Silverstreet. '? 7-27-tf. Crimson Colver seed for sale at John- I son-McCrackin Go. 7-30-tf ' J "or Sale?One $150. phonograph, new; at a bargain. B. M% Havird, Silverstreet. 7-27-tf. OR SALE CHEAP?ONE TWOTON SUPERIOR TRUCK, IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. GEO.W. SUMMER, JR. % i ^ 5-gallon, second hand ice cream . * machine for sale, at very low , price. See Gus Metchicas. . 7-30-tf. SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. X For Hauling t Phone 445 or 4 > 1 ' "or Sale?Beans, Beans, Beans. Plant every two weeks and keep them making all the summer. We have all varieties, 25 cents a pint. Gilder & Weeks Co. 6-1-tf-fc iwo solid cars of cedar shingles; right price. Apply to J. A. Tallant, Silverstreet, S. C. 8-13-7tp :or Sale?Cotton picking laps and sheets. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 8-10-tf. E. J. GREEN . Attorney-at-Law Office Phone 17, Residence 473. Newberry, S. C. .4 -23-tf. * ' } C, T. WYCHE, M. D., ? Prosperity, S. C. ' * )ffice His.: 9 to 11 a. m., 3 to 6 p. m. pecial attention to treatment of Piles or Hemorrhoids. -23-tf. lemstitching and picoting attachment, works on all sewing ma- ^ chines. Price $2.00. Personal A checks 10c extra. Light's Mail J Order House, Box 127,- Birming- ^ ham, Ala. 8-27-6t j 'or Sale?One 20 inch Wil- W liams corn mill. One pump jack. All in good shape. Phone 478. 0. H. Lane. . 8-13-tf. Vhen You Want a "Kiddie Koop" come to Schumpert-Graham-Suber Co. , 8-20-tf. 'OR SALE?BUICK ROADSTER, i GOOD CONDITION AND CORD j TIRES. GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. * P. 0. BOX 392. * 8-24-tf. Vantcd-White man (single) for spe- ? *; cial work on farm. Give references and age and state wages *1 jj asked. E, M. Evans, Newberry^r 1 S. C, 8-20-tf. >JH|