The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 29, 1920, Page TWO, Image 2
<8> <*
AMONG THE SCHOOLS ?
9>
With Prof. Peterson.
Prof. Verd Peterson state supervisor
of agricultural instruction,
came to Newberry on Thursday for
the purpose of visiting some ot tne
schools in the county where there is
agricultural instruction. He spent
Thursday with Prof. J. C. Poole, whc
has charge of agricultural instructior
at the Newberry high school, and
also gives instruction in this branch
at Mt. Bethel-Garmany, St. Phillips,
Silverstreet. Prof. Poole is getting
along nicely with the work in these
schools^ and has good classes at all
of them. He has one period each
^day at the Newberry school and goes
to the others once a week each.
On Friday morning I drove Prof.
Peterson out to St. Lukes, where
Prof. Wessinger is teaching agriculture.
We spent about an hour at
this school and from there we drove
over to Midway where Prof. Counts
has a class in agriculture. Prof. Peterson
went over the schedules with
the teachers at these schools and
then we drove over to New HopeZion
to keep an appointment I had
^ at this school.
St. Lukes just opened on the Monday
preceding and the work was not
yet thoroughly organized, but the
were p-ettincr down to real
work. The attendance was not near
so good as it will be very soon, owing
to/the great amount of cotton to be
picked, but the farmers are getting
along fine in gathering the crop and
the fields are not near so white as
. they were a short time ago.
"Midway was in the second week
arid the attendance was fine. Each
room had a large enrolment already
and the outlook now is that a fourth
teacher will soon be needed at this
school. The building has been finished,
except the painting, ancf the
trustees have received it and the
v money will be forthcoming to pay
for the job. The paint has been ordered
and the painting will be done
right away. The ladies are plannirg
to purchase a piano and will have
"the money very soon if they keep up
the pace they have set, and the fine
spirit, which prevails throughout the
district, and I have no doubt' they
will. Then the next tning should be
a system of lights for the auditorium
and seats for the same. And soa:e
new desks for the class rooms and
desks for the' teachers. These things
will come fast where the school spirit
riins as high as it does in Midway.
Prof, founts is getting along fine
\wth. the agricultural course, accordto
Prof. Peterson, and in fact
Prof. ' Counts is a fine teacher with
&rge experience in the class room.
~
flfe . - ? ,V * '.. ?"* '
C ' ' - ; 4. " a
v ;New Hope-Zion.
v We reached this .school about
schedule time, 12 o'clock noon. Owing
to the busy season of the year
there were not many of the patrons
and not all the trustees present. We
talked oyer the situation in this consolidated
district and I hope that
everything will be arranged satisfactorily
to all the patrons until we can
get tBe new building under way and
conyrfeted. As soon as the farmers
' get a little better alonj? with their
work we-will have another meeting
and get the plans going for the new
building and secure the necessary
fciicL <There is no reason why wo
should nipt have in this joint district a
0 "fiiie rural graded school. -And we
are going to*have it. The spirit of
thte people is all right and that is
whai-it takes to do the work. Misses
% Lommick and Watfon are the. teachers
and. they are working well together
and v the school will succeed.
Hhe trustees are taking an active inte*e?t
and that is what counts. My
good friend, Mrs. Simpson Long, wa>
thoughtful enough to bring along a
lunch for me which I greatly enjoyed,
bat having the two boys and
their mother and Prof. Peterson I
engtged dinner from Mrs. Setzler at
Pomaria and we all enjoyed it, also.
Prof. Peterson desired to go on to
+V?of aiToniticr und T HrftVC
V/UIUUipia biiau x*?M??V? %? ^ him
over to Little Mountain to get
the train and reached there just
about five minutes after the train
( had passed, being misguided as to
the time the train was due there, but
\re found a car going right on to Colombia
and there was room for another
passenger, so Mr. Peterson did
not have to wait for the night train.
Agriculture is being taught in the
'Little Mountain high school and* at
Pomaria and also at Whitmire, but
Prof. Peterson will take another trip
to visit these schools. We are always
glad to have him and hope he
wit! come as often as he can. He
made a talk to the school at New
Hdpe-Zion and I did also and the people
seemed interested.
i ,
I omitted in the last issue to mention
a visit I mndo last Tuesday
evening in company with Miss
Campbell and Mr. T. M. Mills to
Smyrna. They are going to have a
community fair at Smyrna on the
19th of November and this trip was
made by Miss Campbell and Mr. Mills
to discuss the fair and I just went
along. This is a fine two teacher
rural graded school and the teachers,
Misses Wvlie and Footman, are do
ing excelent work and the people of
the community are giving them hearty
cooperation, the only thing that
spells success fur any school.
Several of the schools are to have
Hallowe'en parties this week and
they are fine because they help to
keep up the community spirit and
keep up at the same time an interest
in the school, and then generally
the ladies manage to make some
money for the school at them, and
that is fine also. I am sorry that I
could not remain at Pomaria for the
mrD?ir>or Knf T
UUC HICI C 1C40U l 1UIUJ v? VM V ?
am sure it was a success for the good
people down this side generally succeed
at whatever they undertake.
Educational Day at St. Lukes.
Or rather school day, for that is
what we are planning to have at St.
Lukes on Friday, November 12, and
we want every man, woman and
child in the whole countryside round
about to come out that day and let us
talk together about schools, and what
is the thing to do to better the
schools. And to get up an interest
in the schools of the community. We
would like to have all the people j
there from all the districts in reach
and as many more as are interested, j
We want the fathers and the moth-;
ers and the citizens who have no chil-.
dren and the preachers and the j
teachers and the doctors and all the
others to come out that day and let
us have a good lime together. Prof.
Leuco Gunter, who was at one time
state supervisor of rural schools, has
promised to be with us, and we hope
to have one or two others, possibly
Prof. Peterson and Superintendent
Swearmgen ana seme more, anu j
some of the local people from Prosperity
and Newberry. We will not
start the meeting until about 11:30
or maybe 12 o'clock so that evei'y
one may be willing to come and
spend at least half a day together
in the interest of the biggest problem
before the people of this country
today,.the proper and right sortj
of education of the youth of the
land.
Let every? one begin to talk about
this big meeting that we are going
to have at St. Lukes and let us all
~~ +?% mol/o rf thp hicrfrpit
uetciiuiiic OVJ iiwnv --co j
thing that has been pulled off in the
county in many moons, and if we
so determine we can have it just
what we make up our minds it shall
be.
A'gentleman who has-been reading
this column told me the other day
that he had become very much interested
in it, and that he really enjoyed
it, and he is not a native of
Newberry, and has been in the COUnt-^r
nnlv U shnrfc time. Well, he is j
V?i*j ?
right. The purpose of the column Is]
good and the people should be interested
because the education of the
children of the country is the supreme
issue of the century, and the
man who hesitates or halts is playing
with fire. But he asked me when
I went over to Tabernacle that he
wanted me to go a mile or two further
up toward Laurens and visit the j
site of the Liberty Hill Lutheran
church and the graveyard there, and
that he felt satisfied that I would
find something interesting there to
hang a tale on, and I thanked him,
and when I do go up this side I am
going to make it convenient to go
there. I am glad he suggested it. j
I had heard of the Liberty Hill Lutheran
church from my boyhood days,
because I had heard my father talk
about his trips up that side when a
young man on his visit to his relative,
the late L. W. P. Riser, and
others who lived up there. .1 am glad
there are those who are interested in
x1- - -1 +Vioco rtl/1 lanrJmnrks
x,ne siuncs w um ?
that are fast being wiped out, and
that I may be able in some feeble
way to chronicle at least a bit of the
history which they contain and
which may be helpful in a way to
the historian when he comes to write
the history of Newberry county, because
these little stories that I may
write for The Herald and News will
be preserved in the files and be accessible
to the historian, and then they
should be interesting to the people of
the present day, but sometimes it
seems that "modern life is a dash
through a crowd. A man hardly has
time to stop and tie Ms snoestring.
It is a race to keep pace with steam
and electricity." We don't even have
time to have a home, much less to
think about the things and the ideas
and lives of those who have gone
before. In other words, we don't
have time for any of the domestic
graces, but it is getting to the point
where there must be a calling of time
nnd wo must check up n bit and take
'stock of just where we are and whitl
er we are going. At any rate I ai
going to arrange to take this tri
and will risk a word or two about
when I come back. In fact I ai
hoping to make the trip on Friday c
this week, but will notify the teach(
of Tabernacle, Miss Janie Chalmer
in time to let the people know -ths
I am coming. E. H. A.
The above was written for tl
last paper, but somehow the boys g<
i off schedule and it did nor get in, :
happened to a good deal more ths
was written for that paper. We ju:
got the schedules mixed a little <
will sometimes happen, it matte:
not how well you may plan. I hof
it is not too late to be read and ei
joyed by the subscribers of tl
paper.
I .
I will call off the trip to Tabe
nacle for the present, as there ai
many matters in the olnce at t\
court* house 'that need attention, ar
. if I go away on Friday will of n<
< nooai + rr krt nncfnnilO/1 tfx npvf-. Wppk.
I Uti. OiVJ1 MV ^vtfv^vuvu wv - ?i
will give the teacher and patrons c
i this school good notice when I a:
i coming, and expect to make it bi
i fore the fall rains begin and th
roads get too bad to travel.
j i
| While we w6re at New Hope-Zio
on last Friday Prof." Peterson v/eT
: out in the cotton field near the schoi
, house and pulled off some of the ha
' grown bolls of cotton and foun
quite a number of the boll weevil j
! all stages of development. They a*
j there in quantities and may be e:
pected to be in droves the next yea
' And yet I have not exactly undi:
! stood this pest. They tell us til?
he not only travels but he remain
and yet we are also told that thei
is made this year one of the bigge:
frnnc rnttnn in Vf?nr?;_ and thf> W?<
vil has now come all the way froi
Texas and has also remained i
Texas. Then if he is so destructiv
how is it that we have such a larg
crop of cotton. Maybe if he had nc
come there would have been so muc
cotton made that it would not hav
been worth the while to pick it, an
maybe cloth would have been s
cheap that every one could have bee
well clothed. One thing I know, the
in this county this year there h?
been made a very large crop of co
ton. And there has never been
better fall in which to gather it. An
there has been made a fine crop c
corn.
Uziicn.
I attended the opening of th
school on Monday. It is fortunat
this year in having so good a teachc
as Sirs. Bessie Pugh. She has ha
large experience in the school rooi
and is a graduate of the Woman
college at Due West and will do fin
work for the children of tjiis scho<
| during this school year. As I drov
i down I asked Mr. John C. Neel to g
along with me and he readily coi
sented. He has offered me his unite
j effort and hearty cooperation in d<
[ ing anything that he may be ab]
| to help the rural schools, and it
good to have the hearty support c
such good and influential citizens z
Mr. Neel, and I appreciate his su}
port as I do that of all good cit
[ zens in working for the bettermer
I of the schools. Two of the trustee
Mr. Holland Wilson and Mrs. Wi
i son and Mr. George Enlow, wei
! present, as was Mr. T. J. Wilson an
some 15 children. I gave them
talk and Mr. Neel spoke some wore
of encouragement and Mr. T. J. Wi
son also spoke to the children. Th
is the home community of the Straus
brothers, Martin and Manuel, and
was just thinking what a fine thin
it would be for them to endow th
school and give about ten acres c
land and a modern building, and
do not know of any better work the
could do, or any better purpose t
>irV.w.V> +Viov /rmlrl /Innntp Sfiinp of tl"
W 1J A V, 11 WiV J ww?iv? V* V..M. v .......
money they have, and I feel sui
they will think about it. and whe
they do they will agree with me th?
it would be a good thing for them 1
do. I am sure that Mrs. Pugh is gi
ing to do good work here this yea
There are not many children but
good school will help to make a goc
community and induce people 1
move in.
Maybinton.
I made my schedule to Maybintc
on Tuesday. I left Newberry aboi
S:30 o'clock and went down tl
county home road and Mr. Mai
j Smith was ready to join me, and i
| he knew all the places down Jjhis sic
rit made the trip a very pleasant on
| We arrived at Maybinton about ]
! o'clock. The school house is right ;
i the edge of the beautiful oak ar
hickory grove at the home of M
Berry Richards. This is one of tl
VO n />At? in VanrKflrvt/
pi en.:coo piavca m ww*?j v.uv>?>
| Mr. Richards had the misfortune '
j lose his dwelling by fire some tin
;ago and has not yet rebuilt. He i
tends to build soon. He is rur.nii
la ginnery at this place and the gro^
was lined with wagons loaded wi
j cotton. Ho hn<? n fine plnnt with tv
i-f80 saw gins and turns out about 25
m j bales of cotton a day. He also has
ip j a grisl mill in connection with the
it gin. . There were a number of the
m citizens of the community present, j
>f!
i !
-L | Maybinton is a historic place, and
in the good old days before the war
^ j was really noted as a place for the
j stage coaches to stop and change <
I horses and to spend the night. The
^, Inn stood near the place where Mr. j
Richards now lives, and there were!
there in those davs all the good
" things for which the countryside Inn ;
5" was noted. There was in fact a lit-!
IS '
tie town there and there are signs of,
rs '
the old houses still in evidence. Mr..
)C A. H. Maybin and his brother live at j
1 'the old Maybinton and Mr. W. B.i
1 c f
! Whitney clcsc by, and just a little;
i farther down the road is the home of i
Mr. W. D. Hardy and Mr. W. V. j
l~ Lvles. This is the original home of j
e the Hendersons who now live overi
on 1he Mt. Pleasant side of the Eno'
rce, and many of the older members
~ of this family are buried in the old J
graveyard which is at Maybinton,!
though now it is very much grown j
111 up in trees and bushes. The place is j
also noted as being on the direct;
IC * 4
route of Emily Geiger in her famous!
l-irlo flnrinn. P.btrnliitinn nnri it. is!
; i iut UUXiiiw CI4W *-Vs. ? Wi^vAv... v...? ?- i
i
raid that she spent the ni^ht her?.
n But at present there is need first of
all for some roads to be built in this
? section of the County. There is how
" a first class bridge over the Eonree
at Keitt's. And that reminds me to
say that just on this si^e of the Enoe
ree is the famous Enorce plantation
v~ of the late Col. Ellison S. Keitt now
r ... ^ . v <rN
*' occupied by his daughter, Mrs. l. r.
Miller. There is no reason why Mayv
biritoii shduld not be put oil the liiap
s' again, but to do so there' must be
9 some roads burlt down this side, and
^ then there could be some white peopie
move in ami some of the big plari11
tations cut up into small farm3 and
n: owned by white people. That is what
e is needed and then we could have a ;
large and flourishing school. The as^
sessed value of the taxable property
in this school district is something
e over .$100,000. Some of the best
people of the state live down here
0 and they live well but we need more
11 of them. -r w
it, :
is ^
I. .Th? school house as stated is in the
a edge of the. beautiful grove at the
d residence ol.JJr. Berry Richards and
,f it is a neat .one room house and has 1
l>
recently been painted and is comfortable
and has^a library and is kept in
| good condition; but how nice it would
js be if there were children in this far
_ away rural community, I mean far
is
: away from the busv life of the town I
;jl ] r
j and city, to have a real, two story
^ school building, and then have it as j
s the rural community center where
_ there could be entertainments of
various kind ?o make rural life pleas,e
ant and profitable. And that condi>0
tion will come before many years.
'. Miss Holliday is the teacher and this
is her second year in this school and
5_ she is doing fine work here in the
le community. Her school is small in
number but these few children are
IS .
? entitled to just as good as those in
' communities where there arc more of
them, and they arc too far away to
be united with any other school.
t There arc just five bright little girls
who make up the school family and
- - * *i i _ *
jV they are all the wmte cnncire^ oi
>e school age in the district, so I was
j told. And the danger is that the parcnts
of four of them are going to
js move away by the end of the year. I
j_' hope they may refconsider and that
js; instead some jnore parents will move
}s in. All of the trustees, J. Berry
j Richards, John McCullom and W. V.
Lyles, were present at the school on
js Tuesday, which shows the right
^ spirit and that they are interested
j in the school. Miss Holliday is plan,y
ning an entertainment at the school
. for the near future and if I can arie
range I am going down there when
.e it takes place. This shows that she
n is not only interested in the teaching
of the school but also interested
.Q in the community life. And I am interested
and expect to prove my in-'
r*: (Continued on Page 3.)
a 2
'' nni iTr PAr?lPTV
q ruLiicouciiii 1 i
ABHORS BAD
BREATH
?n
it Bad Breath is Usually the Result of
ie I Improper Action of the Di"k!
gestive Organs.
is,
le Over eating and lack of care of the
e. i body naturally congests the stomach
lO and other digestive organs. To over
at work them means to abuse them. The
id i natural result is an accumulation of
i
r. i poisons that pollute the system and
le i produce foul and illsmelling gasses,
y. j commonly known as bad breath,
to | .Nothing is more repulsive and disle
j gusting. It is the first indication of
n-|an unhealthy body. At the first sign,
igi fortify yourself against it.
/ej Try SarDraS. A scientific prepath'
ration of medicinal roots and herbs
roj cor.tain'n1;- no alcohol, especially ^
\
\
suited for the invicforation of the
organs of digestion and assimilation.
A tablcspoonful before each meal will
invigorate the glands of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, improve the digestion
and purify the blood. Mere iaxatives
do not go far enough. A
proper use of this treatment will give
you a clean body, normal digestion
and a sweet pure breath. Ask your
dealer for SarDraS. Manufactured
by Southern Drug Syndicate, Charleston,
S. C., Gate City Drug Co.,
Florence, S. C., distributors for
South Carolina.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement of
the estates of J. G. and Queenie
Tucker in the Probate Court for
Newberry County, S. C., on Saturday,
the 20th day of November,
1320,.at 1Q o'clock in the forenoon
and will immediately thereafter ask
for my discharge as Administrator
of said estates.
\V. F. fczell,
Administrator.
Nev. berry, S. C., Oct. 1G. 1020.
i - ' "v i''...
- *
SALE OF SCHOOL HOUSE
AND LOT.
. The' undersigned trustees of the
school district No. iy, ivuaway, made
up of. the old school districts of Swilton
or Slighs and Excelsior, will offer
for sale to the highest bidder
therefor for cash, on Saturday, October
30, 1020, the lot anti hou?e
thereon formerly used for the Swilton
school, situated near Slights. The
lot contains one acre of iand, more
or less. The sale will take place at
the former school at 11 a. m.
T. ,S. Cook,
F. T. Mayer,
G. !A. Counts,
' \J. S.- Watts, , ,
?T, L. Bowers,
Trustees Midway School District No. j
10-19-td.
NOTICE. !
?- i
Notice is hereby given to the;
stockholders of Oakland'Cotton Mills j
that a meeting of stockholders will
be held at the office over J. H. Sum-]
mer & Co.'s store, corner of Main;
and Caldwell streets, in the town of I
Newberry, S. C., at 12 o'clock noon,j
on the 9th day of November, 1920,;
to consider the following resolution;
passed by the Board of Directors on^
the 7th day of October, 1920:
"Whereas, the authorized capital'
stock of Oakland Cotton Mills under!
its charter is $400,0*0, divided into!
4,000 shares of the par value of onei
hundred dollars per share; and
> "Whereas, the stock issued and;
paid for under said charter amounts;
to $333,000?3.333 shares of the par!
value of one hundred dollars per!
share; and
"Whereas; it is deemed advisable'
to amend the charter of said Oakland:
Cotton Mills so as -to provide for an I
authorized capital of $500,000?5,-j
! Hnw? Rv tY
A AV ?? vj ?
buying all yo
Our stores k<
to make seta
investments i
ness grows.
You can buy
suit of clothe
Money spent
dents to beco
saved and de
* .
because it is
and farming
i
Do your part
?
The Natio
Newfc
b. c, matthf.ws,
President.
State, Cour
Membe
\
\
I 000 shares of the par value of one|t
j hundred dollars per share,
j "Now, therefore, be it resolved by'
the Board of Directors of Oakland j
Cotton .Mills:
"1. That the charter of said mill 1
be amended so as to authorize a cap- j i
ital stock of $500,000, divided into J
| 5,000 shares of the par value of one j
I hundred dollars per share.
"2. That this resolution be sub-!]
i mitted to a meeting of the stoekhold-j <
evs of Oakland Cotton Mills, called j j
for this purpose, to be held at thejj
office over J. II. Summer & Co.'sl]
store, corner Main and Caldwell! ^
streets, in the town of Newberry, S.|,
! on the 8th day of November,
i 1920.
W. H. HUNT,
President.
J. N. McCAUGHRIN,
Secretary. i
j 10-12-4.-1 taw-T. j
i 1
NOTICE. l1
Notice Is hereby given to thsu
stockholders of Mollohon Manufac- '<
turing company that a meeting of | \
stockholders will be hold at Presi-! <
dent's olFice in the town of Newber- j
ry, S. C., at 11 o'clock in the fore-:
noon, on the 9th day of November,,
: 1920, to consider the following reso- j
! lution passed by the Board of Direc-i
; tors on the 7th day of October, I
1920: Ii
"Whereas, the authorized capital'
I ctrr-V nf Manufacturing!
I Company under its chartcr is $500,-:
000, divided into 5.000 shares of the
par value cf one hundred dollars per i
share, all of which is paid for and
outstanding; and, j
"Whereas, it is deemed advisable '
; to amend the charter of said Mollo-!
hen Manufacturing Company so as to
provide for an authorized capital of ,
$750,000?divided into 7.500 shares i ,
of the par value of one hundred doi-: 1
lars per share; |.
' Now, therefore, be it resolved by j j
! the Board of Directors of Moilohon |,
i Manufacturing Company: ' \
! ';1. That the charter of the said;!
! Moilohon Manufacturing Company;
he amended so as to authorize a cap-,
ital stock of $750,000?divided into ;j
7.500 shares of the p?r value of one j ,
hundred dollars per share.
"2. That this resolution be sub-',
mitted to a meeting of the stock-! (
holders of IVfoIlohon Manufacturing , (
Company, called for this purpose, to j
be held at President's office, in the j
town of Newberry, S. C., on the 9th 1
i N.
GET OUR DRAC
De have a high power, fast cutti
plete power plant in itself for sa'
the work of 6 to 10 men. Lever
is running. N
Starts and Stops Saw
Lever Control
st Newb
ading with our
u need here in t<
;ep good stocks
:tions and they i
n merchandise a
anything in New
s to a farm tract
in Newberry he
ime more prospe
posited in this ba
used to finance
enterprises of th
! Spend right?s
nal Bank of
>erry, South Cai
T. K. JOHNSTONE,
Cashier.
ity and City
r Federal Reserve I
?
-T--T?1 r II. - -i 1 - .
?
lay of November, 1920, at 11 a. m.
GEO. W. SUMMER,
President.
C. D. WEEKS,
Secretary.
10-12-lt-ltaw-T,
NOTICE.
Pursuant to a resolution of the
loard of Directors of the Newberry
Cotton Mills a meeting of the stockholders
of the Newberry Cotton Mills
s hereby called to be held at the
^resident's office at the corner Cald
-11 ? /I cf i?AAf c in VIA
rv?Il illlll u u v. v; OLicvrto in ^uun
> ? Newberry, South Carolina, on the
:th day of November, 1020, at 10
/clock in the forenoon to consider
:nd act upon the following resolution
providing for an increase of the
apital sock of the Newberrv .Cotton
\!i*!ls, viz.:
Be it resolved by the Board of Dimeters
of the Newberry Cotton Mills s
.hat the capital stock of the Newberry
Cotton Mills be increased so that
aid capital stock shall consist of ten
thousand shares of the par value of ^
:>ne hundred dollars a share. ?
Z. F. WRIGHT,
President.
GEu. S. MOWER,
Secretary.
Newberry, S. C., Oct. 7, 1920.
10-12-4t-ltaw-T.
M. M. BUFORD
i? ?fill tAliintr lot* 5n the
Middle Georgia Oil & Gas Company
at SaxHersviile, Georgia
DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON 9
BIG MONEY IN OIL
Why hesitate when the conditions
&re so favorable, when every lot parchased
at $35 each carries with It
the right of participating in all
arofits and leases ,of the company.
My headquarters are at Wm. Johnion
& Son's store. If more convoAient
drop me a card and 1 will call
to see you. " *
Persons who have purchased lots M+
would do well to increase their hoM* W
ings. Liberty bonds taken in pay*
ment of lots at market price.
We are on the last lap in selling
stock. Read D. L. Boozer's letter
on the Middle Georgia Oil and Gas i
company. ?. i
M. M. BUFORD
\ i U
\ SAW PRICES I
ng outfit, forced ieed?a comwing
logs to any length. Does
control of blade while engine
Send for Engine
Catalog
I Showing Gasoline Engines 2
to 12 H. P., Power Rigs and
Drag Saws, all equipped with
Boscj High Tension Magneto
Columbia Supply Co.
823 Gervais Street,
COLUMBIA, S. _C\ -_, - ?
- ? ? ??
* : r .
' W ;
erry
* - }
" 8
merchants?
own. . |
4
t ..LiA
rrom which
ncrease their
s their busit
berry from a
:or.
Ips our resirous.
Money
nk also helps,
the business \
e county.
;ave right!
*>*
v?
i
Newberry
rolina ;
W. W. CROMER
Assistant Cashier*
? : r
Depository
System J /