Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, j IxewDcrrian* and Those Who Visit Newberry. Mr. A. Z. Bunch of Columbia was in Newberry Friday. Miss Iula Jones has returned to j Columbia. Mr Hnprh Slice of Orangeburg j spent the week-end in Newberry. Mr. M. L. Spearman is undergoing hospital treatment in Columbia. Miss Helen Purcell has returned to Sacred Heart college, Belmont, N. C. Mrs. F. W. Higgins is visiting relatives and friends in Spartanburg. Bishop W. A. Guerry was the guest of Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes during his visit to Newberry. Mrs. A. C. Thomasson and Miss J Maggie Thomasson spent Friday in vrx v i4iv? Messrs. E. J.. Green and George! Nickas were in Greenville Friday on legal business. Mrs. A. Tl Brown has returned from Greenville, after a visit to Mr. . and Mrs. Guy Brown. Mr. A. P. Boozer returned on j Thursday night from a business trip I to Atlanta. 1 - I Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hudgens of I Memphis, Tenn., are visiting her brother, Mr. W. H. Hardeman. Miss Fay Rikard has gone to Albe- j marie, N. C., where she is teaching i j ii> the Wiscasset schools. itfiec Varna 5>nmmpr left on Sat- i urday for Mayesville to take charge | of her school, opening on Monday. Mrs. J. W. Graham of Charleston is visiting at Central Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Fuller Reese returned Wed. nesday from Whitmire where she had been visiting her parents.?Abbeville Medium. Miss Etta Twiggs is visiting Miss Lucile Smith in Newberry for a couple of weeks.?Charleston American. ? - 1 ?* TT'_._ s Mrs. uen uenms ana jurs. wayi * arid children of Newberry visitedj Mrs. Mamie Kinard last week?i Ninety-Six cor. The Stace, 19th. Mr. W. W. Bullock made a busi-: ness trip to Columbia Friday and Mr. ffe Will Reid, Jr., did the same on Saturday. % President George W. Summer returned on? Friday from his cotton ^ : mills'trip to Fitzgerald and Cothran, I Ga., also visiting in Atlanta. I' Mrs. M. L. Caidwell, accompanied! by her son, George, of Caldwell town- j ship spent Sunday in the city with i her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Jr. j Mr. T. M. Sanders has gone to | Baltimore and New York for fall goods. Watch for cheaper prices. Sp* That sounds good. Cadet W. L. Hardeman has re; ; ; turned to the Citadel academy in j Phsrlpatnn. The Citadel is a fine | {-< institution. Mr. Ben S." Boozer is now with the Schumpert-Graham-Suber furni-1 tnre company, where he will be j pleased to see his numerous friends.! KV .x Hon. G(eorge S. Mower and Dr. j Fra&k D. Mower and family have j moved to the home at the corner of j Johnstone and McKibben streets. Mr. Guy Shockiey of the' large j printing establishment of Jacobs & Co., Clinton, ds spending the weekend in Newberry with his sister, Mrs. Welch Wilbur. Mrs. Carl T. Julien has returned from Greenwood, where she underwent. removal of her tonsils. She is doing as well as could be expected after a serious operation. Mr. S. B. Tompkins spent from Friday to Monday at the Columbia * hospital undergoing treatment for stomach trouble, which he feels has been beneficial we are glad to learn. Capt. M. R. Day, head of the guards at the state penitentiary, is away on his vacation visiting a number of points in South Carolina and in North Carolina.?The State, 19th. B. C. Matthews, accompanied by +<-? ?. TW-icc M arcrliprita Mat- 1 JUO uaugmti , IIIUIW , - thews, returned Sunday from a business trip to New York, Washington and Richmond. Mrs. Monroe Harris and son, David, of the Pomaria section visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin the end of the week. David is preparing to go to the Porter Military academy in1 Charleston. Mr. Harry H. Blease was in Columbia last Thursday attending the open-, ing day at the University of South Carolina, where his son, Marion, is a new student in the law depa,rtment of that institution. Mrs. J. E. Senn went to Greenville Friday with her little 3-year-old daughter, Lbuise, who has been suffering with her adenoids and tonsils. The operation was performed on Saturday and the little girl has received benefit therefrom. Mrs. W. M. Suber, accompanied by Mr. W. M. Suber and Mrs. Charles S. Suber, was taken on Wednesday to the Columbia hospital, where she underwent an operation for mastoiditis.1 Her many friends will be glad to leant that she is doing well. Misses Anne Jones and Katherine' "Wright will leave on about the mid-J die of the week for Savannah to re-1 sume their positions in the faculty of i the schools of that city, where they have been successfully teaching for ocvciai jKzai2>. Mr. Jacob W. Crouch left on the 9th instant for Calvert, Texas, where he is visiting his brothers and sisters at that pace. He was accompanied there by Mr. J. A. Schroder, who returned home on Friday after a pleasant trip. Mrs. J. D. Frasier of !>!airs is the { guest of Mrs. W. S. Werts at ner j home on Blossom street. ?Mrs. 0. B. j Clark of Chapin, the mother of J.! H. Clark, who resides on Preston 1 street, is at the Baptist hospital for; treatment.?The State, 10tTi. Wildcats F. D. Mower, Charley West, Eugene Norris, Charley Sterling and A. T. Breazeale are in Co lumbia attending the reunion of the j famous 81st (Wildcat) division who j fought so heroically overseas during' the world war. Sheriff Cannon G. Blease returned j on Sunday night from Des Moines, i Iowa, where he had been attending I the great council of Red Men as rep- \ resentative from South Carolina. Our j popular sheriff is a big man outside j of as well as in Newberry and this \ ff o4-o | ouai^. Misses Mary DcWalt Hunter and; Moss Fellers, who left Prosperity' Friday for Andrews to teach, were in j Newberry a day last week, seeing i among others Miss Moss' brother, Mr.! Raymond Fellers. They had with?: them a bright felow who "held up" Kay in the streets. Mrs. A. C. Welch's friends were j glad to see her at church Sunday, morning, the first time she has been able to attend service since the 16th of May, previous to her serious fall, j Mrs. Welch was on crutches and went to Aveleigh Presbyterian church, not, - i being able to go as tar as ner own church. Mrs. B. A. Havird and daughter, j Miss Gladys, returned home last week j from Salisbury, N. C., after attend- j ing the burial of their . relative, Newel Haigler, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Haigler. The friends here of Mrs. Haigler, who is the daughter of Mrs. Rosannah Havird of Newberry, sympathize with her in the | death of her son. Mr. R. M. Caldweli of Columbia is i in New York, in response to a wire \ from Judge Willis Brown to come j there for a "conference in regard to ! the work of his committee in the . campaign to elect Governor Cox: - >> 1\Jv 1 president 01 tne unueu omi.cs. ; Caldwell was called to New York to assist in the organization of the young men throughout the country, j Mr. Fant Gilder, manager of the Southern Bell Telephone company in Newberry, spent the week-end at his home in this city. He is "helping them out" in Columbia, owing to the illness of the manager of the plant in that city. We can very well see now that they want "Fant" in other places; knowing how it is in Newberry where everybody likes him because of the easy and quiet manner in which he meets people on business in his office. M. C. Riser, superintendent of the school, has had 14 years experience in high schools of South Carolina. The trustees - and patrons deserve great credit in their untiring efforts in securing such an able man to superintend the school.?Brunson cor. The State mentioning the opening exercises of the school. Professor Riser is a son of Mr. J. H. Riser of Newberry. Mrs. M. C. Riser is a member of the Brunson school fiac ulty. Mr. M. C. Hallman and his two children spent from Tuesday until Friday with relatives in Leesville and Columbia. He says the crops are all fine. If there are or have been any boll weevils in the sections he visited he didn't see any signs of their visitation. Mr. Hallman came from a part of country where men don't get too old to work. His father, at the age of 87 years, is still cultivating his own crops, doing his own plowing, etc. Such.men die in harness; they don't give up and quit. YARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The latest speeaer to pay a uepusii, | of $15 is Mr. James Haskeil Shealy. The machinery, for the new bakery, the "BakeRite," has arrived. Yom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement, is from sunset Tuesday until Wednesday sunset. A rich time is anticipated at "the formal opening of Newberry college Thursday morning. f\LC ctll^ Jjivspcimc UUJI-IO Iiiiuning of the Kinard land near Kinards which is soon to be sold? Some houses are more roomy inside than the outside appearance sometimes indicates. ''Connie" Talmadge will show I "The Love Expert" again tonight, Monday. Another speeder?T. E. Davis? paid his $15 Friday. How many members has this popular club anyway? The civil court moved its session to Clerk Goggans' office Monday to allow of the meeting of "cotton day" people. The Civic association will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. I. H. Hunt in Calhoun street. We have a small package at the -P/-W +Viq /"iwrnov cVi An 1 rl Vtp pall Uilltu JL\JL liiu V/TV44W. ..w for it. He need not pay damages. Just "come and get it," otherwise the finder will use the same. Wednesday and Thursday will be two more big days this week at the opera house, respectively with Alice Joyce in "The Prey" and Corinne Griffith in "The Whisper Market." Paper suits may "never be popular in this section where it rains so much," but even after a hard rain they would be as becoming as the bathing suits of Adam and Eve. The W. C. T. U. will meet on Tuesday afternoon, September 21, at 5 o'clock, with Mrs. Mary Wright. All members will please be prepared to pay dues. If a newspaper man told all he "suspicioned," he would raise a commotion. Like the owl in the oak, "The more he saw the less he spoke; the less he spoke the more he heard. Nothing like the wise old bird." The registration books will be open again on Monday and Tuesday of next week, September 27 and 28. Those who have not as yet registered, men and women alike, will have the opportunity on those days of putting their names on the books and qualifying themselves to vote. Head the lighting ad of the Newberry Electric company and "Remember the Alamo." That's a good point, which we hope will be seen ir its fullest light by those wanting light; and lots more people need light and ought to have it. "Reme nber the Alamo." We like that. . V7e often wonder if nicc young gin j know what the shimmey dance rea.iy means. We would rather thini they were innocent and ignorant oi the fact that the plumper and more developed the girl the more- proQn^ cnpf>f?ssfn] the shake oj HUUI.VVU UUU _ the body from the neck to knee. Ceveral additional road agreements between county officials and the state highway commission as to the maintairing of highways in the several | counties were announced yesterdaj by L. H. Thomas, secretary of the commission.?The State, 19th. New | berry county agrees to use $1,900 foi maintenance and the fund to go bad to the county will be $6,320.47. ! Special Pullman cars for the Confederate veterans from South Caro lina who are to attend the annua) J general reunion of the United Con federate veterans at Houston, Texas October 6, 7 and 8, will leave Columbia at 7:15 o'clock on the morn r ingc of October 4, running via Newberry. The official rate from Newberiy to Houston and return will be $22.60; from Prosperity, $22.76. ! As the appointment of Mrs. Floyc on the board of health has given sc much satisfaction to the general public, it is nothing but right that the right person should have credit foi , the same. Now Mayor Eugene S Blease has not said one word to the reporter about it, but it was through him that the said appointment was ; made. That was one of the things we misunderstood in making the an I nouncement. Four white boys paid $3 each al the recorder's court Monday on the i charge of playing pool under age | Jim Smith, colored, paid $10 for asJ sault and battery and using abusive language, while Rosalvn Johnson anc Ruby Atwood, also colored, were present under indictment for cursinj j and using abusive langauge. Up tc noon Monday Ruby had not paid, hei fine of $10, neither had Rosalyr handed in her $5, in lieu of the ter and five days of "servitude." The Sweet Potato Special. Clemson College, Sept. 17.?Greal interest seems to have been arousec i in the lower parts of the state ovei j the running of the South Carolina I sweet potato special, which will be gin its journey at Columbia on Sat urday, September 18, and will niak< stops at 20 other points between thai date and October 4, to help sprea( information and instruction concern ing harvesting, handling and market ing sweets. The specially equippec car, furnished and transported bj the railroads, will be in charge o: George P. Hoffman, extension .horti ! culturist, and Fred L. Harkey, agenl I in marketing work, and these anc | other specialists will dispense infor mation by means of demonstrations specimens, talks, bulletins, charts etc. ! Since the "Potato special was first arranged for several weeks ago a great many letters have been re ceived requesting that stops be made at numerous places in the commer cial sweet potato territory, and th< schedule has been arranged to meel as nearly as possible the demands but the stops to be made are partlj a matter of railroad schedules anc partly a matter of time, and it ha; been impossible to have meetings ni [all places asked for. Growers, mai j keting associations, potato warehous j officials, chambers of commerce, an ! others concerned should therefor | make a point of studying the schec J ule as advertised and attend th j meeting which is nearest or mos ; convenient. Information as to date | and hours of the 21 stops can be ha i from county agricultural agents an i chambers of commerce. SPECIAL KOTICE I ! j Thread?200 yards to spool, 5c onl; j G spools to a customer. Mayes Boo & Variety Store. Folding ones with two drawers j $7.75. Hal Kohn. Lime?Now unloading car. This mu: I be moved. Summer Bros. Co. 1 9-21-4t. Glyo Soap?Mayes Book & Variet Store. Milton Bradley Books for Teachers. have just received a nice shipmei of these books and invite t? ?nr. p. in anH see then ICdtucia iu bvmv ... Hal Kohn. Barb Wire?Car just received. Gi our prices. Summer Bros. Co. '9-21-41;. , Typewriter Tables. Have sorr , dandy typewriter tables, with or drawer and one leaf, at $10.7 Hal Kohn. Belting?Rubber, Gandy and Leathe Large stock of all?low price Summer Bros. Co. . 9-21-11 t li.4. ?Maves Book laoicu, viu vww? v-i Variety Store. , Ouija Boards?Mayes Book & V riety Store. Birthday Cards. Wish you would lo( over my line of birthday cards ai cards for every occasion. H ! Kohn. ' : Washing Machines?The ceiebrat< [ i Thor machine with wringer. L ! ' us show you about it. Summ Bros. Co. 9-21l ' Bulbs. I am now booking orders f bulbc. Car/ supply anything in tl 31 bulb line and would be glad have your inquiries. Phone 10 .] Hal Kohn. I' ? I ^ ., Cement?Car^'fchipped on Septemb r 17. Give up-your orders before ; is all sold. - Summer Bros. Co. . 9-21-4t. -:T ,y j i . I Magazine Subscriptions. Publishe c j prices on 'all publications. Ne I subscriptions' as well as renews . j given prompt attention. Hal Koh -1 Doors and Sash?Big shipment JU 11 received. Get our prices. Sui mer Bros. Co. 9^21> Lost Dog?Owner will please cor and describe the dog and pay f its board. Mrs. Nora Shealy, Ne1 berry, S. C., Montgomery stre< house No. {52. N 9-21-1 11 I ! Pumps?Myers Pumps and Pun Jacks. The best for the mone Summer Bros. Co. 9-21 I! > For Sale?0n6 50 pound Colts acet lene lighting plant and nice fi k tures, all good as new. Will s< cheap. Reason for selling, electi lights. P. C. Singley, Prosperit S. C. v 9-21i Lost?Between Exchange bank a: 1 Lutheran church Saturday p. r 5 one small brooch about inch 5 diameter of gold leaves set wi pearls. Finder please return Olivia Stewart at Telephone E change and get reward. 9-21> Electric Churns?Labor savei Come in and let us explain abo them. Summer Bros. Co. 9-21> Lost?One dark red mule with ha j ness on, weighs about 700 poum Lost in Newberry. Ftnder w please notify J. C. Sample. ? 9-21-ltp > ^ i . I Mules tor 3aie?une j^uou muic m one good plug mule cheap. Doi 1 need them. L. D. Morris, Prospe 1 ity. S. C. Phone 3403. 9-21-2t-ltaw Wanted?Boy about 15 or 16 yea of age who would like to learn ti t storage battery business to assi 1 me in the afternoons. Apply Ne1 r berry Battery and Electric C Beale H. Cromer. 9 21 Clerks, (men, women) over 17, f postal mail service. $135 mont Examinations September-Octobc Experience unnecessary. For fr ^ particulars, write J. Leonar 1 (former civil service examine 147 Equitable Bidg., Washingto D. C. 9-21-2 1 For Sale?One family horse, wo } anywhere., See Furcell Co. f 9-10-4t. * I offer my home place and Part I t more place, 133 1-2 acres, on \ half cash balance in 1, 2 and years. Over $10,000 worth buil ings, 4 w^ils. Go acres in pastur ' all under wire except 15 acres. W make two bales cotton to acr 1 Come to see me. s. J. uo< 51 School, one and one-half mil i Prosperity. 9-3-1 CALL FOR YOUR PAPERS. ? Ali persons having papers in tl - Clerk of Court's office are earnest ? requested to call for same. My ter t of office expires soon and I mu ; make some disposition of these p ,T pers. 1 Respectfully, 5 JNO. C. GOGGAXS. \ 19-21 Itrltaw Clerk of Court, *- _ The Farmers Oil Mill will gin cotton j ,Q | this season for $4.00 per bale up i j ! to GOO pounds for short staple and I ! .$(>.00 per bale for long staple. We j " ! urge the farmer not to sell his j 1 seed at the present price. We do j e j not want to see you sell them at: t | this price. Hold your seed and i j let's hope for a better price. We j recommend mat you $?in no cotton " j as ioiitr as you can keep off of the j d ; market, this is the best way to save, your seed, don't ask us to take care of jour green seed, we can't j i do this. Farmers Oil Mill, J. H. j Wicker, Manager. 9-10-4t.; i I I I i Wagons?Weber and Old Hickory;; [t all sizes. Johnson-McCrackin Co. k 9-14-tf. _ Grain Drills?See drill in operation j ~ in our store. Johnson-McCrackin; Co. 9-14-tf ' ? i - j Wanted Teachers?A principal and; stj an assistant at $100 and $90, re-j i spectively, for the Zion-Ncw Hope j i school. Address J. J. Kinard orj ?i E. J. Adams, Pomaria, S. C. i v | 9-10-tf. ) 'y I : 7 j When you Want Anything in the Fur-' ~ niture line come to Schumpert11 Graham Suher Co. 8-20-tf j ie ! FOR SALE CHEAP?ONE TWOi. TON SUPERIOR TRUCK, IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. Cane mills, evaporators and furnaces. For sale by Johnson-Mcn Q q 1 _+ f ] VJIch_A.HI uu. u-ui-i/j. ie When You Want a Good Stove or ie Range come to Schumpert-Graham5. Suber Co. 8-20-tf' _ Barbecue?I will give a first class' "7 barbecue at Kilmer's Bridge, Sat*! urday, October 2. ' Will Miller. 4S'! 9-14-6tp. *|j. R. Williams & Son a-1 Contractors and Builders ~ 707 Caldwell Street Jd Newberry, S. C. ,1 et er , Ik 14 'i ,ty) 7, : t%U I 'wfc or > | Extra 1 Mea x-1 5111 _ 1C In Our Two Piece I ALL WOOL n.,ii Made to Measure ( in i t / n * m n to; bUI 1 3 1M at rs. | ut | i if r ; L. ist j i?jj Newber or I _ ;h. j r. I ' ee i I Up to Date B< - berry A De e 3j t' Machinery for mj 3d! arrived and is 110 es | Opening day will jyj the next issue of 1 Bake-Riti 1 i i I I I am prepared to do general repair- | ing of furniture and uph9lstering and cabinet work. W. R. Davis., Will promptly attend to all orders! left for me at the office of the Se-! curity Loan and Investment com-; puny. 9-3-tf. ! ! For Sale?50 gallon barrels and 5 and 10 gallon kegs. Pepsi-Cola; Bottling companv. 9-10-tfi ? __i I tl_ nf VanMv R .Tnnes A lie; aawc oiiv/p ? ??.wj ?. has been changed to the house op-; posite the rire department 9-7-tf! Notice?When you want the best to be had in meats call telephone 280. \ Cleanliness and service our motto, j The old city market under the j opera house. J. W. Swindler. 9-17-4t. For Sale?Cedar shingles, extra clear: grade. $.25 f. o. b. Jas. E. Shealy,! Little Mou,% ain, S. C. 9-17-17tp | I will give a barbecue at my resi- -! I dor.ee near Prosperity Saturday, September 25. 1 will sell meat at 11 o'clock. J. Ben Cook. 9-17-2tp. For Rent?A two horse farm, 5 1-2 ! miles east of Newberry; conven-1 ient to school and church. Apply J " S-* * TTfT _ r? I to Mrs. ueo. r. wnson, romaria,; S. C., Box 18. 9-17-2t; For Sale?One 1918 Chalmers five! passenger touring car, looks like i new, runs like new. Reason for sell- j ing, pay notes of car. The first j check for $1,000 gets it. Write J ! or see J. C. Fulmer at Mollohon i Mill, Newberry, S. C. 9-14-4tp | | i i Contractors and Builders. Save 10 | to 25 per cent, on Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Laths and Shingles.! Buy in car lots. Send list for de- j livered prices. Greenwood Sales j Co., Box 435, Greenwood, S. C. 9-14-26t-ltaw. Teachers Wanted?Two colored teachers wanted* for the colored school in Maybinton. For furtherj information apply to J. Berry Rich- j ards, W. V. Lyies, John McCollum, trustees, Blairs, R. F. D. 0-14-3L N I Good .sure I Full Suits or Overcoats $40 Some Value Satisfaction Guaranteed ry, S. C. MWO?BBPOSf MPTI tfawaggWWBMWBWMMaWi ikery for New- i ad Certainty II new Bakery has w being installed, be announced in this paper. j | e Bakery j i OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM | Tuesday, September 21 "THE GREATER SINNER" ' James K. Hackett f 4 f Hank Mann Comedy * Wednesday, September 22 "THE PREY" Alice Joyce Chester Comedy Thursday, September 23 "THE WHISPER MARKET" Corinne Griffith Franey Comedy Dr. H. ML Bigby Optometrist Eyes Examined > Glasses Fitted f Phone 21 Third Flood Exchange Bank Bidg. 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. U'U VVJ. For Sale?Car of 2 and 3 V Crimp- ^ ed roofing; also corrugated roof- w ing bought before the advance. It B will pay you well to see us before S you buy. B. B. Schumpert & Co., " ^ Prosperity, S. C. Phone 39. 7-13-8t. To 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 i recommended by P. E. Way druggist, Newberry, S. C. 5-21-tf Teacher Wanted?A principal for the O'Neall school, seven months, $100 ' to $110 per month. W. H. Long, I 0. 0. Shealy or Cecil Fellers, Prosperity, S. C. 8-31-tf For Sale?50 bushels corn in ear, $2 per bushel. T. M. Mills, Prosper- ^ ity. , 8-31-tf. "For Sale?House and one acre town ' of Silverstreet. Price $2,500. B. M. Havird. . 8-24-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 Bottling plant. 9-3-tf. NEELY J. CROMER Xr Farm Land Survevilli 5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldg. Tel: Office 273, Re*. 444-W. 1 3-16-tf. ' Teachers Wanted?Two first grade teachers for the Ridge Spring school at Old Town. For further I information as to salary and tern1, v apply to J. W* Sanders, J. C. Butler, S. E. Senn, trustees, Silver- street, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. 'For Sale?One milk cow, weighs j 1,000 pounds; price $100; also one A cow with calf, $125; a beauty. B. M M .Havird, Silverstreet. ! 7-27-tf. [ Crimson Colver seed for sale at John| son-McCrackin Co. 7-30-t? For Sale?One $150 phonograph, new; at a bargain. B. M. Havird, Silverstreet. ' 7-27-tf. Teacher Wanted?A principal for the Monticello school, $100, seven mionths. B. S. Counts, P. W. Counts or O. F. Dennis, Prosperity. 8-31-tf. i SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. For Hauling Phone 445 or 4 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. t.. J. UKL?.n Attorney-at-Law ? Office Phone 17, Residence 473. Newberry, S. C. 7-23-tf. 1 C. T. WYCHE, M. D., Prosperity, S. C. Office Hrs.: 9 to 11 a. m., 3 to 6 p. m. Special atiention to treatment of Piles or Hemorrhoids. 7-23-tf. Hemstitching and picoting attachment, works on all sewing machines. Price $2.00. Personal checks 10c extra. Light's Mail ? Order House, Box 12*?, Birmingham, Ala. 8-27-6t For Sale?One 20 inch Williams corn mill. One pump jack. All in good shape. Phone 478. 0. H. Lane. 8-13-tf. When You Want a "Kiddie Koop" come to Schumpert-Graham-Suber Co. 8-20-tf. Wanted-White man (single) for special work on farm. Give references and age and state wages asked. E< M. Evans, Newberry, S. C. 8-20-tf. \