The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 12, 1920, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
Til? Movements of Many People,
riewoerri&ns and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Ex-Gov. C. L. Blease of Columbia
i * was in Newber>y on Friday.
Mr. P. C. Gaillard spent Sunday
in Ninety-Six with Dr. Henry Sloan.
Miss Lula Matthews of Atlanta is
. visiting
her niece, Mrs. B. B. Hiller
' in Cline street.
Misses Pearl Hamm and Elise Pitts
spent the week-end at their homes in
Silverstreet.
Mr. George W. Summer left on
Monday for another visit to his Georgia
cotton mills.
Miss Louise Melton, teacher at Old
Town, spent the week-end at her
home in Helena.
31r. T. U. Stewart is spenning a
few days in Newberry with his family.
|ty Miss Lucile Gruber of Columbia
spent the week-end with relatives in
Newberry.
Mrs. Lizzie Melton and little
?r\ daughter, Hilda, visited at Hodges
Sunday.
Miss Hipp of Pomaria is visiting j
Mrs. W. D. Barksdale.?Abbeville
- Medium, 8th. !
Mr. and Mrs. John X. Livingston |
li+*lA TnVin Ti* nf 1Cinnrrl?: wprp I
aau v vtiii) v * ?j v* ?.
in the city Friday.
Mrs.* J. W. Reeder returned last
week from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. G. F. Geiger, at Casey.
Mrs. F. W, Wet iter, after a pleas-s
. x |
aiit visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Schumpert, returned last
week 'to. her home in Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Shealy of Newberry
spent a flying visit to the latters
parents at Saxe-Cotha.?I?exington
Mill cor. Dispatch-News, 6th. I
Mr. Puts Miller .has bought Mr.
Calvin Poag's house at Helena and
i'fv will move there as soon as Mr. Poag
goes to Columbia to live.
0.' -y Magistrate. C. W. Douglas and
family will move to Helena about the
first of November. Helena^is coming
V: out again.
\T*?e T.nlo Rallo Smith snpnt the
week-end in Saluda at her former
home. ^ Her brother, Mr. Robert'
Berry, visited in Newberry Monday.!
' Mr.* A. P. Boozer went to Charles\
ton Sunday and when he returns on
Tuesday will go to Charlotte, on
business.
S.\ ' Messrs! H. H. Abrams, W. E. El:;'v
more and F. R. Hunter have been
drawn as jurors for this week at the
p federal court in Greenville^
ft s Mr. and ,Mrs. Walter Lindsay of
Chattanooga, Tenn., came in Mon^
V day on a surprise visit to his par '
ents, Miv and Mrs. John A. Lindsay,
{?&? .' - making the home suddenly happy.
Congressman Fred H. Dominick
left on Monday for Washington to
be present as a delegate to the cot??S
- ton meeting there Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Salter, who has been
V in Anderson for about a week, superintending
opening of a branch
studio at that tilaee. returned to
Newberry Monday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Wallace, who was
carried last week to the Baptist hospital
for treatment, is improving we
are glad to say. Her daughter, Miss
Mary Wallace, remains with her.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stone and son
returned from Greenville yestefda^,
after spending a few days with their
daughter, Miss Mattie Lou Stone,
^ ra ? w. V?A AM^nllo
ana omer relatives m uitcinmv.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summer, Misses
Lila and Julia and Harry Summer
motored to Greenville Sunday and
spent the day with relatives. Mr.
Summer says the climate there is delightful
at this season.
L. I." Epting visited his daughter,
Mrs. Wedaman, on Sundav. Curtis
Epting, his son, who has been on
a visit, returned with him to Newberry.
? Johnson cor. Edgefield
Chronicle, 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Caldwell, their
daughter, Miss Sarah, and their little
* 1
grandson, iviarcus, i-ciumicu laov
week from a brief visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Claude 0. Sligrh at Clemson college.
'
Mr. B. C. Matthews has been appointed
as one of the delegates to
the conference in Washington, D. C.,
October 12 and 13, on the cotton situation
to be attended by farmers and
business men.
Mr. Robert G. Wallace and family
are welcomed new residents'of our
city. We like to have good citizens
"move to town." But however jrood
it would be to a city to have desirable
people move in, it would be bad
for the country should all the jrood
people move from the rural districts.
. Mr. S. G. Holt has moved to his
house vacated by Mr. R. C. Boylston,
who has, jrone to the home recently
occupied by Mr. J. L. Keitt,
successor to Hon. George S. Mower's
former home. Mr. C. A. Bowman now
occupies the house vacated by Mr.
T. S. Lefler, whose moving was mentioned
in last issue.
I. H. Hunt. Newberry, moderator
Reedy River association: "Reedy
River association will pay every dollar
due for the first year's subscripJ
ft ion to the 7"> million campaign, a
j perhaps some over. Our Bapt
people have promised and you c
depend upon them to meet their s
enin obligations/*?Victory j^lessa
in Baptist Courier, 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ilough a
j two children left Tuesday for Ne
j berry, where they will make th<
j home. Mr. Hough, who has be
with the Rasor's garage, will
connected with a garage in that cil
! l\f_ Sflit. TTi^nrrVl Vmva 1VIJ1
j -Ul . CliiU iU l UVU^II 1I?? V
friends in Union who will regret
know that they have left here, b
;will wish them every success a
j happiness in their new home.?Uni
! Progress, 6th.
j Mr. Ernest Dickert and bride i
i turned on Sunday from their we
ding trip and'the smiling bridegroc
was in the heart of the city Mond
j morning getting the handshakes a
I congratulations of his many frien<
j There are two home comings that a
| the best in the world?returni
! from a war and returning with
j wife. He is a model man, more th
| many men you know; he helps wi
j the model market at A. P. Booze
j store?and doesn't have to go
j Fountain Inn any more; that is. n
| quite so "regular."
| VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
I For the second act of speeding: :v
(G. G. Blackmon paid $25 Saturday
i More drives are on the way.a
the country is rolling along at
. rapid pace.
I The woman's club will hold its fii
; meeting with Mrs. I. H. Hui
j Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. Pierce Banks has joined t
j speeders' club in the city, having pn
j his initiation fee of $15 Monday.
I There had not been any park!
leases recorded in quite a while un
^ a wrong parker paid the regular
'fee Monday.
! The Electric Shoe Hospital, co
| ducted by Mr. A. W. Price, .has ;
additional workman in the person
-Mr. Frank Toland.
| The "Ku Klux Klan is being re<
(ganized over the country. Sevei
; former members of the organixati
j are still in Newberry.
The Bachelor Maids' club
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clo
with Miss Louise Sullivan at t
home of Mrs. I. H. Hunt.
Newberry is to have a run of "T
j Veiled Mystery" at the opera hou:
beginning on October 23, featuri
Antonio Moreno, a favorite sere
actor.
i We have heard and read of "t
j man with a bad eye," but last we
I we saw several "bad" eyes, and th
were not all confined to the ms
population.
Old Man Greed was hit hard
i the Rev. E. V. Babb in the serm
J Sunday morning. People say 3
Babb told some more strong trul
in his sermon at night.
There will be obliged to be soj
moving done in this city betwe
j now and the year's end. Where 2
j some of the people going to mc
! to is the puzzling question.
Enlistment blanks are in the nar
J of Capt. N. C. Toole for any oti
j young men who may wish to join
I the movement for a Newberry co
I pany of the national guard of Soi
| Carolina.
i The King's Creek Y. P. C. U. v
! have a social at the home of M
j W. C. Brown, Jr., Friday night, (
I tober 15. Ice cream will be si
j for the benefit of the union and'ev*
t one is cordially invited to attend.
J Anita Stewart will show us "H
riet and the Piper" at the opera hoi
Tuesday. The ladies will be int
{ ested in the fact that the most di
J zling assortment of jewels and gov\
j ever worn by this screen artist v
j be seen in this production.
*<* jr l
In the recorder's court ivionu
four negro gamblers were given $
or 20 days each. At the time
our hearing two had paid their fin
At the same session of the court
white man was fined $3 for cfeati
disturbance. He paid.
Central Methodist Sunday sch<
made a record breaking contributi
Sunday when the collection for 1
! rmrrtrtli nrnhartaire working fu
'T""" - - I
amounted to $209.68. There wiis
further collection for the fund at 1
i morning service of the church, wh
| the congregation conributed $72.'
! There will be a .grand rally of 1
! exports' corporation in Newberry
j the 19th instant. Mr. J. L. Ke
i has been appointed county chairm
I of the campaign to solicit stock
i the corporation. This is a good mo
j merit and County Chairman Ke
f lioi-u .liffif-nltv in his \v<
j MHUUH iia* v i>\/
of soliciting.
Did you ever hear of a baby ho
injLT up an enterprise? Maybe >
never heard of such until this
porter got into the midst of his 1
.rious and all about items and
came a little personal. Well, so
people in Newberry know of an
stance "right now." A baby is
person of great influence. Eve:
body loves a baby and will do ji
what the baby wishes done.
IThe announcement that the f
ture, "Darling Mine,'' at the op<
nd [house on Wednesday will have as itsj'
ist! feature Olive Thomas, the beautiful!
an; and talented young actress whose j
ol-j tragic death in Paris startled the !
ire ; world, will attract general attention, j
'and the crowds witnessing the scenesnd
j of the story will have a feeling of'.
w-! sadness intermingled with their en-:.
1 i
?iri joyment of ''Darling Mine," as j1
: # j
en; Olive Thomas, who will be seen in;
be j the "moving life," is now sleeping ;
ty.( where "tho dead and the beautiful
ny j rest."
to j Mr, and Mrs. J. William Smith, Jr.,
utjhave just moved to their lovely new,
nd | residence and when Mr. Frank De-j
on j vore puts up his new home Harring- j
I ton street in that locality will looki
'e-j still more attractive. Just as Mr. J
'd- i Smith took an old hilly and rough i
>m' looking gully side and made of it a|ay
pretty home site, even so some other;*
ndj citizens, if they possessed the same j
Is.! enterprise, spirit and ability, could j
re|take more ugly wilderness like spot?;
ngijn this city and make them "bios-j (
Hi oc flip mqp." Now if that lot! <
. Will V4*-w , ,
an I opposite Mr. Smith's and adjoining J
th | Mrs. Pearsons could tk* beautified it j
r's' would be r>o much better to behold, j
to { especially if the sidewalks were more !
ot; agreeable to walkers.
| It is some pumpkin that is on ex-!;
j hibition at this office. Mr. G. W. j
I Ililler raised it and pave it to the;
Ir.! editor, who said it was too big for.
' .him and turned it over to the re-j
nd; porter. Just as he had spoken to j,
a'an automobile mjln to help carry it!
: home the up to date secretary of the j
^st. chamber of commerce saw 'it and I
it, j said it was one of the very things fori
; the community fair they are going to j
he! hold in Newberry. The pumpkin fills
1 ' * ' - * ? -?a Atfiiov
uu j a big arm cnair just auuuw n?.c cwv.,
j of our good friends Burr Martin orj
nt<?1 the younger Bob Leavell would fill \.
til! it. No frost in this city ever fell i'
$2 ;c:n vine that grew a bigger pumpkin j
jt'ian the one now hiding its pies and!
,n~ J c-'iips in the editor's old arm chair, j
an Everybody long ago heard "If itj
?f j had not been for Cotton-eye (Cotni) i
j.lje," so and so, but we have some)r~!
tiling to relate that is not fiction.
aM If it had not been for Mr. J. Tazz j
on;Senn last Friday Barber Jack Gil-!
i liam would doubtless be minus some!
- f ?
111 lingers now. jacK was Tooiing wim
the electric peanut parcher at the!
fruit and candy stand opposite his!
barber shop when he got his hand i
caught in the machinery. It was!
se' about to do his hand up when Mr. j
n? Senn came to the rescue. Just about_
en the time Taz came up the little stars j
were dancing to jazz music steps in |
*ie Jack's system and Jack was climb-J
i;:g the bean stalk *of fright and!
e-v didn't feel much like little Jack;
Horner. Jack "got off light," al-l
though he had his right thumb- and j
index finger severely mashed by the i
on machinery and burnt by the current.:
i mm
ths '
The chamber of commerce got behind
the road- bond proposition, and
helped push it across. This one victory
is enough to justify its existence,
but it hopes to lead in many:
>ve
other progressive moves. Will you i
, help?
ids r
iei
in SPECIAL. NOTICE
m" i
ith - 1 ;
Engraved Cards?Don't delay buy-|
rill some engraved visiting cards.!
They look so much better than f
rs- written ones. Come in and see the |
5c- samples. Hal Kohn.
aid j
>ry Renewals and new subscriptions;
taken at publishers' prices. I rep-j
resent every publication and would i
ar" be glad to handle your magazine I
business. Guaranteed service. Hal
er- -Kohn. * j
az- ??? j
:ns Halloween decorations. Am showing j
j, some novel ideas in Halloween i
decorations and place cards. Halj
Kohn. j
ay ? j
20 See our Water Color Window Shades;
of at 75c each. Schumpert-Graham-!
es Suber Co. ' \ 10-12-tf. |
- " ' I
Card tables rented fco the hostess.'
in^ Place and tally cards to suit every I
occasion and other helps for the
[>ol hostess. Hal Kohn.
ion
yje Come to see us, we sell for less.
, Schumpert-Graham-Suber Co.
n(l 10-12-tf. . I
; a - J
Film developing and printing. I rep-j
resent a splendid firm and can J
give prompt and satisfactory work <
on all films. Try me with a roll.;
the Hal Kohn.
_ ^ '
P We have a full line of art squares
,lt | and rugs. Schumpert-Graham-Su-:
an j bev Co. 10-12-tf.':
for j !
I Blankets and comforts at Schumpertxe"
Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf.'
ltt i
*"* -- - *?1 1:? K..lKe r*r? on/'li nt '
>l'k irreesia <suu uaquo ><? /. ?
i "The New Book Store." , J
r '
Id- [ We handle "Life-time Brand'* alumi..
! num cooking utensils. Schumperti
Grahani-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. 1
re- j !
^a- ; Typewriter Supplies?Ribbons, car-'
5e. bon, paper, second sheets and all:
supplies. Hal Kohn.
me j
in- Office desks at Sehumpert-Graham
a Suber Co. 10-12-tf.!
ry~ Lost?At college or between there
ust and my home on Johnstone street,
ladies fountain per. Finder please!
return to W. 0. Wilson at John-;
'c son-McCracken Co., and <ret re-,
?ra ward. Y 10-12-tp.j
The Colored Agricultural and Indus-1
dustrial association of Newberry;
county will hold their county fair!
beginning October 28 through No-1
vember .SO, 11)20. 0. L. Single-j
ton, president; M. M. Marshall, su-i
perintendent; John Davis, treas-l
urer; W. A. Nance, secretary.
10-12-Gt. j
Wanted?Subscriptions,
new or re-!
newal, to The Herald and News, j
the Progressive Farmer, Southern j
Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal,;
Woman's Home Companion. Pic-;
torial Review, Country Gentleman, |
McCall's Magazine and any other!
mao-azine that is wanted. Please!
give me your gift subscriptions.
Please give or leave your subscription
at Wm. Johnson's store for me i
Your subscription will be appro- i
ciated. Phone 25. Curtis Epting,'
1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. j
10-12-2mo.
I
Strayed from my place Sunday!
night, September 26, one bitch'
hound dog, black with tan legs,
about six years old. Reward if
returned to Lee George, Newberry,
Route 1. 8-12-2tp.
1
Strayed?One black: mare mule,1
weighs about 1100 pounds; brand J
on jaw; crippled slightly in hind
feet; strayed from my home on
September 27. * Reward. Notify
Curtis Temples. Saluda, S. C.,
Route 4. 10-12-2tp.
Lest?"Patria' military wrist watch
between High Point and Lime-Cola
plant. P'inder please return to i
Neelv J. Cromer and get reward, i
10-12-3t. I
1 * f
Crimson Clover, clean, 12c pound; j
burr clover 12c pound; alfalfa 38c j
pound, hairy vetch 28c .pound, j
rape 15c pound, home grown Ap-j
pier oats '$1.55 bushel, native rye)
$3.00 bushel, barley $3.30 bushel,:
blue stem wheat $3.20 bushel, |
white yellow and Bermuda onion \
gets $3.00 bushel. We pay the j
trei^iit. rans oeeu ^u., uiutu-,
wood, S. C. 10-12-3t-ltaw|
O. & T. E
Upper Mam
PHOTOGi
ar
MUSIC E
SfRICTLY I
i ?bt
V REASONAE
* rrr I AMP 1
Lir L Lunu j
Call to See Us
i * '
Americar
The Newberry Division
o'clock on Thursday, Octo
terested in the welfare of
ber of the committees wh<
The business of this meetii
any excuse for not being ]
No. 1 Township1?T. K.
No. 2 Township?T. W.
No. 3 Township?T. W.
No. 4 Township?Willi*
No. 5 Township?R. M.
No. 6 Township?J. W.
No. 7 Township?B. W
No. 8 Township?H. 0
8 .No. 9 Township?J. D.
No. 10 Township?J. B.
No 11 Township?H. I
No. 12 Township?John
S. S. CUNNING HAM,
Secretary.
The American Cotton ,
the plan of the Export Cor
man was appointed to wo:
plan will be fully present<
proved by the best busines
who profit by depressing t
today's paper as saying t'
* shipment of the first 10,0C
the war when our sons crc
were royalty supported by
Cross, Christian Assoeiatic
There is a business depi
of cotton that has driven s<
houses, until the price is 1
and that price can be x>bta
the honor and manhood o1
The best minds of the I
Ozecho-Slovakia has prac
country needs our cotton
them, and then expand th
do his duty the South is aL
contemplated. And it sh
utes to his own reliet anci i
will exercise the same zes
of our leaders who are ca
bring a satisfaction- price
tion will be wrested fron:
the South.
I. therefore, call upon tl
ture prosperity of the con
day that we may properh
Picture framing that will please you.' '
A nice line of framed pictures for
gift suggestions. Hal Kohn.
Pianos?I can now sell you a good
piano at pre-war prices. See me;
at G. B. Summer & Son. J. L. j
Bowles, Factory Agent. I
] 0-8-tf. ' I
For Sale Cheap?Wheat mill, corn j
and feed mill all under one roof;;
new; doing: line business. Operated j'
hy large Fairbanks Morse kerosene!
engine. Call or write B. W.;
Sineath, Saluda, S. C. 10-8-2t
Pianos Tuned?Prof. Tully will be in |
Newberry next Friday and Satur-;
day. Phone me if you want your!
piano tuned correctly. J. L.;
Bowles. Phone 31 or 473-J.
10-S-2t.
Waned?Extra help for Saturday's
Apply McCrorys 5 and 10 Cent!
Store. . 10-8-3tp. j
For Sale?300 bushels of Appier!
oats and oOO bushels of Fulgtiumj
at $1.50 per bushel and 50 bushels!
of May wheat at $2.50 per bushel.;
K. A. Workman. 10-8-2t.;
See us for Cedar Shingles. Best <
grades at lowest prices. Newberry
Lumber Co. 10-5-3t. |
i J
For next ten days all i
GOSSARD CORSETS;
and
BRASSIERES
i
at 10 per cent, discount, j
Everything else is:
coming down so are!
Gossard Corsets and!
Brassieres. ' I
I
Mrs. J. R. Eisonj
????Baaa? aatrammsmmmmmmsmmmmmmammaa
. SALTER i
Street Studio !
RAPHERS
,d? !
DEALERS I
1IGH CLASS
ut j
JLE PRICES I
EXPERIENCE
Phone 358 |
i Cotton k
of the South Carolina Cotton A
ber 14th. All good citizens, me
the South are invited to attend,
ose names are herewith publish
ig is far too important to the co
present.
COMMITTEES
Johnstone, chairman; W. E. Wa
Keitt, chairman; J. D. Nance, \
Henderson, chairman; Ernest G
im R. Watson, chairman; W. C.
Werts, chairman; L. B. Hudsor
Wilson, chairman; I. M. Smith.
. Watkins, chairman; H..T. Fell
. Long, chairman; George P. B<
Quattlebaum, chairman; J. T. H
Derrick, chairman; W. B. Boin
I- Ruff, chairman; Joseph L. Cr
A. Huffman, chairman; J. C. E
Association at its meeting in M
poration and a committee with C
rk out the details and put the
3d at the meeting on the 14th.
s men of the country, and has r
he price of cotton. Mr. W. P:
hat Germany now wants 2,000,(1
)0 bales would advance the pri<
yssed the Atlantic to fight for the
the people of Newberry County
n and Liberty Bonds.
tlirrmcrhmif: the Soil
COOlUli IUUUJ v VI^A.W _
Dme men crazy enough to thres
-aised to 40 cents. Cotton is eas
.ined if instead of sulking: and re
? the South are employed to acct
South believe the Export Corpo
tically the same number of sp
and it is the plan of the Expor
e business as justified by its res
>le to organize a much larger c(
ould be a matter of pride with
hat of his fellowmen. If the pe
il and determination as displayet
pable and patriotic men, not on
" * / j i _
but all succeeding crops tor ine
i the speculator. All depends 1
le good people of Newberry Coi
tntrv to attend the meeting at t?
- launch the export corporation.
Terra Cotta and Hue lining. Large j
stock on hand. Newberrv Lumber i
Co. 10-5-ot. |
I
For the best selling cigars call on j
Anne 0. Ruff & Co., the wholesale
cigar house. 9-28-tf-ltaw j
River Fish??Fresh water fish Tues-'
days and Wednesdays. Also other;
nice fish in season. Oyster season '
. now open. G. W. Coward. 9-28-tf.
Have us sell your land at auction, j
a tinnt u* Cmist Realtv comnany,
Petersburg, Va., and Greenville,;
N. C. Write, wire or phone us at:
Petersburg, Va., or see Davis
Realty Co., local contract represen- j
tatives, Greenwood, S. C.
9-28-1 taw-tf.
i
Pigs for Sale?Essex and Poland i
China. B. B. Leitzsev, Newberry,!
S. C. * 9-24-tf.;
i i i
Cane mills, evaporators and fur- j
naces. For sale by Johnson-McCrackin
Co. 8-31-tf |
Siding, Ceiling, Flooring?All grades i
now on hand. Newberry Lumber!
Co. * 10-5-St.
t
j^r
ARRIVED
Another lot of SAMPLERS and j
other favorite packages of
h o col ates
Confections
Call soon. They never linger
very long in our cases.
P. E. WAY, Druggist
;sociation
ssociation will meet at 11
n and women, who are inEspeciallv
is every memecl
urged to be present,
mmon welfare to admit of
.llace, Welch Wilbur.
V. C. Brown, Jr.
rlymph, A. H. Maybin.
Scott, Z. H. Suber.
i, George W. Senn.
, R< E. Livingston.
ers, M. J. Longshore.
iulware, O. W. Long.
unter, G. E. Dominick.
est, L. B. Bedenbaugh.
Dr F! O. Hentz. \
pting, W. H. Suber.
JOSEPH L. KEITT,
Chairman.
[ontgomery, t Ala., adopted
tov. R. I. Manning as chairplan
into operation. The
It has been heartily ap10
opposition except those
G. Harding is reported in
?00 bales of our cotton and
:e of our cotton. During
: freedom of the world they
in every drive for the Keel i
ith caused by the low price
iten the burning of gin
ilv worth 40 cents or more,
sorting to criminal practice
)mplish it.
ration is the best solution,
indies as the South. That
t Corporation to get it to
ources. If every man will
>rporation than at present
every one that he contrib>ople
of Newberry County
i during the war in support
ly will this crop of cotton
nnwpr of nrice manipula
f ~ - - - i
low upon the manhood of
anty as they value the fute
Court House next ThursJOSEPH
L. KEITT,
County Chairman.
OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
Tuesday, October 12
'HARRIET AND THE PIPER'
Anit^ Stewart
Comedyart
Wednesday, October 13
"DARLING MINE" x
Olive Thomas
Capitol Comedy
Thursday, October 14
GU5 HILL'S MINSTRELS
Price Entire Lower Floor $1.50
Gallery 75c and tax.
.vv\\\w\uu mu//,,
IV H. M. Biffbv
o ^
Optometrist
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 21
I Third Fiood Exchange Bank Bldg.
! Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta
I battery. None better. I specialize
... battery work. Give me a trjaL
j Newberry Battery &nd Electric Co.,
I Beale H. Cromer. Friend Street,
. opposite Cotton I'l^tform.
| 3-30-tf
> Mastic Paint, the kind that lasts. Get
I cur prices. Newberry Lumber Co.
j 10-5-3t.
| For Sale?50 gallon barrels and 5
j and 10 gallon kegs. Pepsi-Cola
; Bottling company. 9-10-tf
Car load sash and doors, all sizes in
stock. Newberry Lumber Co.
10-5-3t.
i
! I am prepared to do general repairi
ing of furniture and upholstering
i and cabinet work. W. R. I>avis.
j Will promptly attend to all orders
I left for me at the office of the Se'
curity Loan and Investment cora1
9-3-tf.
j panj.
! We have just unloaded a solid car of
Beaver Board. The last we will
be able to get for some time. New.
berry Lumber Co. 10-?-3t
Complete line of mantels and grates
just received. Newberry Lumber
Co. 10-5-3t.
I For Sale?Car of 2 and 3 V Crirap|
ed roofing; also corrugated roofi
ing bought before the advance. It
will pay you well to see us before
you buy, B. B. Schumpert & Co.,
Prosperity, S. C. Phone 39.
! 7-13-St.
! The shoe shou of Vancey B. Jones
j has been changed to the house opposite
the fire department . 9-7-tf
- * - t
i For Sale?Cedar shingles, extra ciear
grade. $.25 f. o. b. Jas. E. Shealy,
Little Mountain, S. C. 9-17?17tp
! Contractors and Builders. Save 10
j to 25 per cent, on Flooring, Ceilj
ing, Siding, taths and Shingles.
. Buy in car lots. Send list for de|
livered prices. Greenwood Sales
Co., Box 435, Greenwood, S. C.
! 9-14-26t-ltaw. '
[ Wagons?Weber and Old Hickory;
all sizes. Johnson-McCrackin Co.
, 9-14-tf.' ' /
j Grain Drills?See drill in operation
in our store. Johnson-McCrackin
j Co. 9-14-tf
1 Wflht Anything in tiie Fur
niture line come to SchumpertGraham
Suber Co. 8-20-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP?ONE TWOTON
SUPERIOR TRUCK, IN
FIRST CLASS CONDITION. GEO.
W. SUMMER, JR.
For Rent?One horse farm in No. 6
township, known as the Dick Satterwhite
place. For further information
see Mrs. H. M. Mayer, Newberry,
S. C. 9-24-6tp.
f For Sale?A 1 ton Ford truck, just
j 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
j Civil Eng. & Farm Land Surveying
5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldg.
Tel: Office 273, Res. 444-W.
i 3-16-tf.
j . . i_
Crimson Colver seed for sale at John|
son-McCrackin Co. 7-30-tf
i j
SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR.
For Hauling
Phone 445 or 4
For Sale?Cotton picking laps and
j sheets. Johnson-McCrackin Co.
o
U" ivu
I
E. J. GREEN
Attorney-at-Law
Office Phone 17, Residence 473.
Newberry, S. C.
; 7-23-tf.
i -ii.
[To the Merchants who are in need of
school supplies. We have what
I you want. See our line before you
buv. Anne 0. Ruff & Co.
j 9-28-ltaw-tf.
! For Sale?One 20 inch Wilj
liams corn mill. One pump jack, f
AH in good shape. Phone 478. 0.
H. Lane.j 8-13-tf.
I " *