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FW PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, nowberriant and Those Who Visit Newberry. - Mr. H. B. Wells returned from Atlan;:t Tuesday night. Miss Margaret Davis will return from New York today. I. S. Trotter and family spent Sanday with relatives in Newberry.? ? T*-' ^ ? Coln/lo Qfand-iri) rillg UrUVC tU 1. uaiuuu (O A. Lominick spent Sunday in Newberry.?Abbeville Press j.nd Banner. Mrs. Thomas Pope has return?J to ; Newberry, after a visit to he>* i-arerts?Abbeville Medium. . Mr. Paul E. Anderson was drawn . as a juror for the Greenwood ?ederal court for November 8. Mr, George Nic-kas of the Busy Bee cafe spent the week atthe *->- fair, almost. Mr. G. L. Robinson and family have moved to Prosperity where he is agent for the Southern railway. Mtss .Abbie Gaillard visited her brother, James, in Columbia, also takng ir the fair. Mr. John W. Earhavdt virice.I his daughter in Columbia Tuesday and took in the fair. * I Prof, and Mrs. James 0. Kinard p,:; and Miss Bertha Efird attended "the j? state fair on Wednesday and Thurs|*v Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Wicker will P rncve this week to Greenwood coun ty. rc-ar Hodges where they will irake their home. Messrs. Adam and Emanuel VowKprrv were visitors in ! fT JbACl VJi 11V. Hp; ; this section Sunday and called on Br- 'their girls.?Macedonia cor. LexingBs;,i ton Dispatch-News. "Mr. Will Werts, a former citizen ? ' of Newberry and a live wire printer, F now conducting a printing establishment at Clemson, was in the ciiy this week on his waj to the fair. K-v Mr. and Mrs. Furman Tobias of I ' Woodland, Ga.t are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tobias. This is his first visit home in seven years. .* Mr. Ward Allen of Chappells has jpf,v been drawn as a juror for the fed?ral court, in Anderson, first week, . and Mr. E. O. Counts of Prosperity _ for the second week, beginning NoivV - vember 23. ' / Mrs. E; H. Cousins has returned Mt. Pleasant. N. C., after visit'0 '. ing her son, Luther, in college there. _ 1"'J - ?ioocant. time and saw the I. OI1& nau cl v..? i Rev. and Mrs. Fulenwidsr and other friends. The trustees of Pond Branch are to be complimented in securing Pvof..C. P. Shealy as their principal. He is a graduate of Newberry college and has every mark of a rising young man.?Cor. Lexington Dispatch-News. j Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Shealy are here; fVio fnm>r<il I I: ' from iNewoerry tu iin,cx.v. n.w f ' of the Iatter's aunt, Mrs. Minnie1 Rikard, at Red Bank.?Mr. . Tom! - Summers of Chappells and family! were visiting Mr. Patrick Bickley, Sunday.-^-Lexington Dispatch-News,! 27th. j Mr. C. T. Hill, a carpenter in JNew-j > v berry, went on Saturday to his home % in Fayettevile, N. C., returning nere 0*-} b> way of the fair iff Column. Mr. Fill did the work of adding rooms to ? . .* the house owned by Mrs. . -Stevio / Wright in Harrington street, foi the - v accommodation of more dwellers ( ) soon to share the home with the j ':V * present occupants. Mis? Erin Kohn of Prosperity took a gcod many premiums at the .'trite fair as follows: Yoke, first prize; tray cloth, first; centerpiece, first; embroidery in linen initial or monogram, second; cushions done in col ors, second; handkerchief in colors, j " -X lirst; woman's waist, seconu; j ?> man's skirt, first; towels done in; colors, first; pillow cases, first; scarf, second. Prosperity had a big: hand in taking prizes. See other items. i;. . The Rev. T. C. Croker and family will leave Newberry on o?' abcu- tne f.rst of November for his new field of labor' in North Carolina, where he v*ill serve two charges, one at Kn field and the other dt WevJoi'. ?Th?j people of Newberry couuiy universally regret to lose Mr. Groker and] hi.-} frtmily from anions thern, a?. they! ' j have endeared .themselves to all: I classes, Pastor Croker having: won J the affection of all during: his \vork! here. ' Mrs. 'G. M. Epting of Prosperity carried off second prtee for bed-; spread at the state f^ir. Miss A. M.j Bedenbau<rh of Prosperity took. r. . ^ --? - ? prizes as follows: Eubrodered cen-j terpiece, second; pin or sofa cush;or,i second; nightgown, femora; tow?is,! second; tray covers, second; scarf,| first; eyelet embroidered piece, i*rst;; large centerpiece, seoid. Mis> Lecla Bedenbaugh of Prosperity won first, prize for large centerpiece, and other, prizes as follows: Luneneo."! set donej in color's, second; chemise, first: scarf done in colors, second; child's dress, first. Earl Williams will lead in "Romance Promoters" at the opera house on Friday. 1 VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT, j Cotton was bringing 21 cents in j Newberry Thursday, and seed still ( 42. i . ! J The county council will meet in: I the new court house Saturday, uc! tober 30, at 2 p. m. You will not be fixed up all right for winter until you let Mr. Monroe j Swindler give you satisfaction. t is causing a flutter to think that I next Tuesday is the day for the great I big election. J Tom Moore will give "Stop Thief'' i a^rain at the opera house tonight, i Thursday. J Justine Johnstone, famous Brcndj way beauty, is in "Nothing But ! Lies," with Taylor Holmes. At the ; opera house Monday. | Someone put a 20 cent stamp on a J postcard and mailed it Tuesday. He either made a big mistake or else | has "stamps to burn." j Wiley G. Peden. the boy preacher, lecturer and singer, will preach in ' the court house Sunday afternoon at , 2 o'clock. Remarked a colored citizen on i Thursday morning. "The dust is lied." 1 He was aiming to be proper in his :speech. j There will be services at St. j Paul's church next Sunday (fifth j Sunday) morning at 11 o'clock, by 1 naetfti- PpV P_ KOOll. liic UUOk-V i. , . _ j i For the "anticipated paragraph" there are several other approaching j weddings that are as yet unannounced. J A long train of soldiers passed i through the city on Wednesday morn! :ng going from Camp Gordon to . Camp Jackson. J To represent the third district on j the executive committee of the State j Fair association Mr. T. J. Kinard was j elected at the meeting in Columbia /mi WnHnesdav. ! V"* | Mr. J. C. Foy was elected by city i council Tuesday night to fill the poj sition on the police force made va! cant by the resignation of Mr. E. H. i . Cousins. There wil be a Halowe'en party and oyster supper at Midway school house Friday night. The public is invited to come and have a good time. j . "Section" was changed to "village" in Tuesday's paper. In announcing the death of an old lady; who died in the Mollohon section of | the county it was misprinted Mollo-1 | hon village. A protracted meeting will begin j at Smyrna church on next Sunday morning, October 31. Service also at night. Preaching by Evangelist W. H. Milley and singing led by Mr. j J. S. Hooker. I Magistrate Douglas got a fine of; $75 from Newton Abrart)s, colored,' who had been arrested by Deputy i \ Sheriff McCarley for carrying a pis-j I tol. Abrams pleaded guilty, else nis | fine would have been greater. ' Many people were glad to see the : rain Wednesday on account of the | stiflling dust that had been prevail-; I ing for some time, but many others! | didn't want td see it at that .time. A I j rain never does suit everybody at the! I same time. j j-i ?emimp. I lTl OU1CL ii v v..- , rated the prizes captured by Miss j I Erin Kohn of Prosperity at the state j fair this week. Since then we have j come across more for her as follows:! Canned cherries, second; cherry preserves, first; brandied peaches, first. In Thursday's session of Recorder Chapman's court two additional! members of the Sunday's herd of negro gamblers were fined $20 each, which was paid, ^making 18 men iir all pulled, the 16 being mentioned: in another paragraph. i Tuesday's State contained this j pleasing little paragraph: "The; Newberry Concert band,^ W. A. : Wherry, dii'ector, arrived about noon. ' The band has 22 pieces and will give ' daily concerts during the week. Its, selections yesterday were greatly en-1 joyed by the visitors and exhibitors : nresent." | Many prizes in the cattle show at, the state fair were taken by Mr. j Thomas J. Kinard of Ninety-Six. j And Mr. E. L. Brooks of Dyson won first prize in the exhibit of aged Po- j land China boars. While Mr. J. H. Bodie of Leesville got second prize in the department of runabout stallions, geldings or maz-es. The Rosemont cemetery trustees) request that all lots be put in good! condition at once for the fall and| kept clean. It does look disgraceful j for a graveyard lot to remain in anj unclean condition. Of all spots on; God's green earth such a lot ought to; be a place for white sand and flow ers and not a place for grass and i weeds. Beginning at 8 o'clock on Tuesday' evening, at the up-town gratonoia shop of 0. & T. E. Salter there will1 be rendered the speeches of some of, the great men of the day. This will j j be a treat and these accommodating! I I ! Newberry artists are doing the public J la favor in inviting us all to hear the| [voices of our favorite candidates andj others through the grafonola. At the Hampshire exhibition dur-j ing state fair week Mr. V. E. Kohn! * of Prosperity took first award for 5 aged boar, first for senior yearling boar, third for senior sow pig, first, second and third for junior sow pig, j ; second for old herd owned by exhib-jl I itor, third for old herd bred by ex-ji jhibitor, third for young herd bred by|i 'exhibitor, third for young herd byji ! exhibitor, and first for get of sire, j 1 I : In the swine department at thej [state fair this year Mr. W. P. ' Smith of Kinards got the ribbon in j I exhibits as follows: Senior yearling!^ j sow, third; young herd owned by ex- j i hibitor, third; young herd bred by | ! exhibitor, third; produce of sow,; ! second; get of sire, third. For young j * ! herd bred bv exhibitor Mr. R. G.:' ' j ! Smith, Jr., of Kinards took second (' award. 11 j There were 10 negro gamblers be-1; i fore the recorder for indulging in ( ! their Sunday pastime. They were | rounded up at the pest house by Po-J J icemen J. B. Harmon and E. .H.' ! Cousins. One pleaded not guilty, jj ; but was found guilty and fined $25. i 'By acknowledging their guilt the. other 15 got off with a fine of $201 each. Money seems to be plentiful; f an dsome people have "money to | j burn." The town pulled a nice little j rum from the bunch as they all paid; and there is that much move* on hand ^; ; for working the streets or something.! i ! I j FOUR ATTRACTIONS BOOKED ii BY THE AMERICAN LEGION ? Post Xo. 24,{ American Legion,-, has made arrangements with the i J Piedmont Iyceum bureau to put on 1 !-a lyceum course in Newberry for the , benefit of the post. T^e course will j consist of four numbers. One num-j i 1 ' her will come in November, one in:; 1 December, one in January and one in; | February. Every one of the attrac-< 1 j lions secured is of a high class order, j i j and will be well worth the price, of j; ! admission charged. They include the ; i'"Grimson Gulley artists," the "Nevin []\!usical club," the "Alumni Sextette" I and the "Poluhni company." Through the kindness of the city | council, the course will be given in j ! the opera house. At a meeting of the j | council several weeks ago the post ! was awarded four of the nights re- ' j served for local talent shows, etc. < | The first attraction will appear on ' j Monday evening, November 18. This ; j will be the "Grimson Gulley artists." j The personnel of this company in-j' j eludes Dona Grismon Gulley, con- j jt.'alto; Henri J. Farcis, baritone i E valine Bailey, cellist; Katherinei jEailey, violinist, and Edna L. Whit- J ' mire, accompanist. This number jj ccmes to us with high recommenda-j tions. We feel sure that you will be j pleased with it. Notice of the other attractions will! nnnpar later. j. Engagement Announced. The State. i" Mrs. William Moon Griffin of New-'. berry announces the engagement of her daughter, Octavia, to James 0.1 Sheppard of Edgefield, the wedding j. to take place November 24. j < This engagement is of decided in- i terest in Columbia, where both j young people were educated and both ' have many friends. j Miss Griffin is an exceptionally!, bright and engaging young girl and j' is certain to be cordially received into the hospitable social life of old * Edgefield. She attended the Ursuline convent, this city. Mr. Sheppard, who is the son of * former Governor John C. Sheppard j of Edgefield, is engaged in the prac-1 tice of law in his own home town in j" the firm of Sheppard brothers and is' i 1 ! a member-elect to me legislature j from Edgefield. He is a graduate of1 the University of South Carolina j ^ and a former newspaper man, hav-j ing been connected at different times j with the Greenville Piedmont and i the Columbia Daily- Record. During \ the world war he saw 18 months' jr service overseas. j 1 COLORED PEOPLE BEAVER DAM SCHOOL I i Held Successful Meeting in Interest New Building. On Monday night at 8 o'clock the i colored people of Beaver Dam school district No. 47 met to make arrangements for the purchasing of four J acres of ground on which to build a ?"U-vftl A K/inf- 18 intnr. IICW Stuuui i i\J u t. a. v.. ...... estcd men were present who, in a J business like manner, raised the amount of ?61. Thev will continued i to have regular meetings until their! plans are perfected. They are striv- j ing to get aid from the state depart-1 * ment of education, also from the! Julius Rosenwald fund which aids in i the erection of ne^ro school houses, i * - I Rev. W. B. Aull in Washington. Keowee Courier, 27th. i " Rev. VV. B. Aull, pastor of St.| John's Lutheran church, has been} absent from Walhalla for several;" days i>ast, attending a church confer-j ence in Washington, D. C, j I iUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION |1 OF NUMBER TEN TOWNSHIP i. The Sunday school convention ofjj so. 10 township will meet at Bach-j nan Chapel Lutheran church on the! ifth Sunday of this month, beirin- j ling promptly at lUr.'iU a. m. r 01-: . owing is the program: Song. jj Devotional service led by J. A. C. j Kibler. Address of welcome by J. D. H. | Kinard; response by Col. E. H. Aull. |j Song. Discussion: "The Essential Xeedj :>f Religion in the Home," by Rev. i las. A. McKeown and Mr. Jas. F.! Epting. Discussion: "s There a Lack of; Cooperation Between the Sunday.'School and tho Church?" by Mr. John j 0. Neel and Mr. Arthur Kibler. Song. "The Home Department" by Mrs.: Leon C. Palmer and Rev. Chas. J.! Shealy. j Calling the roll. Appointment of committees. Adjournment for dinner. ' Afternoon Session at 2 O'cloclc. ' Song; prayer by Kcv. Chas. J.;, Shealy. ! i Topic: "Why Every Christian! Should Be a Soul-winner,*' by Mrs.; M. L. Parr and Kcv. S. P. Koon. , j v ! Topic: "Plan for Evangelism in, the Sunday School," by Dr. E. C. | Jones and Prof. Jas. C. Kinard. S-ong. Topic: "Preparation for Soul^j winning, and How to Grow in Grace,"; by Prof. 0. B. Cannon and Mr. T. J.! Wilson. ! Adjournment. j We hope to see a full delegation; from each school in the district, andj we also extend a coidial welcome to: the public in general. Come and let j us make this a day of inspiration] and profit to the work into which the j. Master has called us. Geo. I. Kinard, Township Chairman. HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINMENT AT, KINARDS SCHOOL j Hail, fellow spook! you are here-j by notified that you have been elect-j' 3d delegate to~fhe national conven-i tion of spooks'to be held Friday j; Plight. October.: %D, at 8 o'clock, in?' Kinards school house. Admission j 25 cents and l'5I cents. ' I SPECIAL NOTICE )1 . Bulb Dishes. I have secured a; quantity of glass bulb dishes andi am planting four fine paper white j narcissus bulbs in each dish in < pebbles and offer them growing at; 40c a dish. Hal Kohn. f Brick?Get our prices before you! buy. Summed Bros. Co. 10-26-4tj i Hyancinths. My 4th shipment of' jumbo size hyacinth bulbs has ar-j rived. Have " red, blue and pink, j If you wish "Seme fine bulbs se^ this shipment. Hal Kohn. Klerks (men, women), over 17, for. Postal Mail Service. ?125 month. I Experience unnecessary. For free,' particulars of examination, write! J. Leonard (former Civil Service! Examiner), 147 Equitable Bldg..J Washington, D. C. 10-29-2tpj rulips. Plant some tulips. I have I single early, double early, andi Darwin's in many colors. These! bulbs can be. potted and make nice j house bloomers! Hal Kohn. - - ~ ' ?-Ml. UU i rcr bale?Ulie gooa mil* cuw win. t young calf. Gives 2 1-2 gallons! daily. See them in my ,lot. D. B. Werts. 10-29-ltp Card Tables To Rent. The hostess r.eed not worry about borrowing her table. ''The New Book Store" rents them. Contractors and Builders. Save 10 to 25 per cent, on Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Laths and Shingles, j Buy in car lots. Send list for de- { livered prices. Greenwood Sales Co., Box 435, Greenwood, S. C. >-14-26t-ltaw. Jeing a Member of the Floral Association. I think, places me in a position to get the best bulbs from j most i.nliokln i lvmnrf-prs and II1C 1UUOU l ia k/iv ^ ^ this I have clone this year. I havej not striven to sell the cheapest: bulbs, but on the other hand it hasj been my aim to have the best' bulbs When I sell a bulb this sea-j son I want it to be so good that I i can count on continued patronage [ in the years to come. Hal Kohn. j Jme?Big stock on hand. See usi first. Summer Bros. Co. l0-26-4t. . i -lave Flowers Blooming Indoors all | the winter by planting some paper: white narcissus every week or two. j The largest bulbs to be had are' . here for your selection. Hal Kohn. I demerit?Another car arrived. Give; us vour order today. Summer. Bros. Co. 10-26-4t! I 'Oman Hyacinths. If you wish any i of my Dutch Romans which are! soon -to arrive better phone 105; now. ^lal Kohn. ror Sale?One brand new Ford tour-1 ini? car with sef-starter. Aplply to i John Nance. 10-26-2tp| ' eesia and Oxalis Bulbs. Plant a > pot of each. You will be pleased; with thfm. Hal Kohn. j Wedding Presents. Let Miss i>rehmcr;T or me show vou some .<u;ru:estions. Hal Kohn. Lost?Saturday afternoon, Prest-oLite tank between Newberry and; Bethany church, in Saluda coun-\ ty on Deadfall road. Return to VV.j A. Clamp, Newberry Cotton mills. j I0-2G-2to. j~ I V, T For Rent?A S-horsc farm 1 miles J east of Newberry. 0. M. Buzhardt, j Friend St., Xewberrv, S. C. 10-2C-2tp. j i ii r Notice?Cotton 30 cents?I will take j middling cotton at 30 cents perl pound in exchange for 1 Studebak- J er roadster automobile in good condition. A bargain for any one that needs a car. O. R. Summer, Phono 100 or 112, Ncwbfcrry, S. C. 10-2G-2tamo. 7cachcrs-?Fifty to one hundred rv- ? quests daily from all classes South- \q em schools. If you want rural; -i. i^ i 1 ; WOl'K, gl'clUlTU, a^liU'vii ui im.i- _ cipalship, salary > $75 to $250, S write us today for special enrolraer.t. Offices: Columbia, S. C., Richmond, Ya., and Chattanooga, Ten;>. Southern Teachers' Agency, Columbia, S. C. 10-2C-t>;: J We have a full line of art squares,' and rugs. Schumpert-Graham-Suber Co. J0-12-tf. Crimson Clover, clean. 12c pound; burr clover 12c pound; alfalfa o8c pound, hairy vetch 2SJ pound. F rape 15c pound, home grown Ap-j pier oats SI.55 bushel, native ryej $3.00 bushel, barley $3.30 bushei, blue stem wheat $3.20 bushel, white yellow and Bermuda onion gets $3.00 bushel. We pay the freipht. Faris Seed Co.. Green-jwood, S. C.- 10-12-3t-ltaw C Come to see us, we Sell for le?3.; SchumDert-Graham-Subcr Co. < 1 10-12-tf. i * ? i i O For Rent?A good two-horse farm, I two miles from town, seven acres! under pasture; new five roomj house; good well in yard. Apply, to 1302 Drayton St., Newberry, S. j" C. 10-26-tf i ! See our Water Color Window Shades i at 75c each. Schumpert-Graham-1 _ Suber Co. 10-12-tf. I f For Sale?Second hand Ford touring j car, cheap. Phone 2003. Mrs. iv it snw 10-22-4tp - _ - I ~ J Wanted?To buy ten cords four-foot j pine wood. H. C. Holloway. 10-22-tf. .! Blankets and comforts at Schumpert-! ' Graham-Suber Co. 10-i2-tfJ~ ... ... t ^ For Sale?Cedar shingles, extra clear grade. $7,75 f. o. b. Jas. E. Snealy, , Little Mountain, S. C. 0-i7-17tp : We handle "Life-time Brand" aluVni- C nuni cooking utensils. Schumpert-j Craham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf.' Coolids Speak in their I can voter on campaign on j Nation's Foi Aid your part] Record of yoi and let him sp and neighbors P & GRA Newberry, S. C. ON EVEN] We will give ALL - i .1 tumty to hear trie: esting speeches by the IMPORT AN! One-Come AH at I he Coiored Agricultural and Indus-' dustrial association of Xew berry, county will hold their county fair j beginning1 October 2S through October 1920. (). L. Singleton, president; M..M. Marshall, superintendent; John Davis, treas-i urer; W. A. Xance, secretary. 3-12-Gt. . i ! Wanted?Subscriptions, new or re newal, to. The Herald and .News, the Progressive Farmer. Southern < Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal, i Woman's Home Companion, Pic-, torial Review, Country Gentleman,! McCall's Magazine and any other magazine that is wanted. Please! give me your gift subscriptions.! Please give or leave your subscription at Wm. Johnson's store for me Your subscription will be appreciated. Phone 2.">. Curtis Epting, . 1704 Nance St., Newberry, h>. C. 1 (>-! 2-2mo. ?? I iTi-ce desks at S"humpcrt-Crar:>mJ5uber ('"o. i 0-12-1f. ceii wheat for f?.le at $o.2~> per bushel, cash. Bring your rack:. 'Ji:oi. \V. Keitt, Xev. berrv, S. C., li. F. I). 2. 10-15-41 am prepared to do general repairing of furniture and upholstering and cabinet work. W. Ji. Davis. Will promptly attend to all orders left tor :r:e at theiottice of the &e-' curity Loan and investment company. 9-3-tf. 'or Sale?Car of 2 and 3 V Crimped roofing; also corrugated .roofing bought before the advance. It v.'iil pay you well to see us before you buy. B. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. Phone 39. 10-8-Ct. 'c'-tar Shingles?Big stock. We will save vou money. Summer Bro3. Co. 10-2o-4t. 'or Sale?Xo:.v Baltimore range No. , complete with water back; little used. White hickory, one-horse wagon, thimble-skein. Buggy harness! Pyramidal tent, 12x12. J. W. White. lU-22-tf SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. For Hauling Phone 445 or 4 'or Sale?Cotton picking laps and sheets. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 8-10-tf. 4 I E. J. GREEN Attorney-at-Law Office Phone 17, Residence_473. Newberry, S. C. -23-tf. , liver Fish?Fresh water fish Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Also other nice fish in season. Oyster season now open. G. W. Coward. D-2S-cf. !ar.e mills, evaporators and furnaces. For sale by Johnson-Mc Crackin Co. s-ai-u ? je and Rot % / ' own voices to the leading i, -iim?Columb y's cause! Tak ir candidate f jeak to your fa 4ow On Sale at ING of ELECT) THE PEOPLE a >e and numerous ol the GREAT MEN : TOPICS of the \ 8 O'clock P. M. Ti OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday, October 26 "THE CHORUS GIRL'S ROMANCE" Viola Dana Comcdyart ^ N Wednesday, Octobcr 27 "SOUL OF YOUTH" Special Capitol Comedy Thursday, October 28 ? "STOP THIEF" , > Tom Moore f-'raney Comedy Or 14 !Vfl\ RicViv iim** A <& A< A V n# j j Optometrist ; Eyes Examined | Glasses Fitted Phone 21 ' Third Flood Exchange Bank Bldg. Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta : battery. None better. I specialize ... battery work. Give me a trial. ! Newberry Battery and Electric Co., I I'eale H. Comer. Friend Street, opposite Cotton Platform. M f 3-CO-tf ^ Crimson Colver seod for sale at Johni son-McCrackin Co. 7-30-tf | Have us sell your land at auction. ! Atlantic Coast Realty company, i Petersburg, Va., and Greenville, N. C. Write, wire or phone us at Petersburg-, Va., * or see Davis Realty Co., local contract representatives, Greenwood, S. C. 9-28-1 taw-tf. Graia^ Drills?See drill in operation ! in "our store. Johnson-McCrackin | Co. 9-14-tf / ; For Rent?One horse farm in No. 6 v j township, known as the Dick Sat| terwhite place. For further inforI mation see Mrs. H. M. Mayer, New} berry, S. C. . 9-24-6tp. ! Wagons?Weber and Old Hickory; i all sizes. J*ohnson-McCracki.i Co. I 9-14-lf. . ' ^omrAlf every Amerissues of the ? ia Records. :e home the K or President mily, friends UPTOWN ' IOP Phone 358 [ON. DAY f. splendid opporther most interof the Day on VORLD. Come lesday, Nov. 2nd. m j | i