University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL. ? ' The Movements of Many People, jtfewberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. ? Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dicker! spent j Sunday in Owens. Miss Edith Henderson is visiting: I , j m Spartanburg. Mr. Smiley Porter of Bowman, was in the fcity for the week-end. . Mrs. Marian Anderson of Green- j wood and Mrs. Otto Bristow of Ab- j beviile are visiting Mrs. J. L. Daniel, i Mr. Fred Werber of Washington,; D. C., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. D. J Bruce, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Dreher of J Columbia are guests of Mrs. 0. B. Mayer. Miss Bess Burton has returned from Orangeburg after visiting her! ?. i i? - t? 1 ,1 S? ~?r, MITS. I\eunett.tri unu laumv. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wallace, Jr., will arrive here on Wednesday from their '-moon trip. Mrs. F.. S. Jones of Greenville is! visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Den-j :<r *' ni'ng. '0 .. /.Miss Dorothy Bushardt, teacher at| Silverstreet, spent the week-end at j ' - I Home. i Miss Rosa Hamm of Lone Star j spent the week-end at her home in j Silverstreet. | Messrs. G. W. Summer, Z. F.! Wright and F. Z. Wilson have re-' "tamed from a trip to New York, i Mrs. John Hentz of Pomaria has j ,returned to her home after visiting] / Mrs. E. 0. Hentz.?Clinton Chroni-! ? i ? *1.1 ' Mr. F. Harry Campsen ana ramiiyi ; have moved to Vincent street, oc-! . cupying one of the Hoof houses nearj ;Mrs. Hoof's residence. jgk Mrs. H. A. McCullough of Colum-j bia spent irorh Friday evening until; .Saturday morning with Mrs. C. B. j ' Spinks. . Mrs. 0. L. Sehumpert returned on Sunday from Colnumbia, accom; panied by a ~ trained nurse, Miss Lowe. > f r > Mr. J. J. Long went to Columbia Sunday to see Miss Rosa Long. She will return from the hospital today, her many friends will be glad tr 1 - . i 1 ?y.'- * KI10W. . , . I 8?: A little Holley of the girl variety) arrived Sunday, morning at the home I of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. j ? ' M. Kibler, where Mrs. Henry Holley - of Aiken has been spending a while, v- . Mrs. Gibbon has returned to her home in Savannah, after a pleasant ?; visit to her little granddaughter, /v . Mabel Davis, at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Davis. Messrs. H. ML. Sligh, Holland Sligh, ? Andrew Cromer, Junius Cromer, EIdridge Boozer and Mr. Rothrock motored to Union and took in the ?Meth- j r.'V odist conference on Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Kinard of Sumter is , spending several days here with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Miss E. Lilla Kibler of Spartanburg county spent from Saturday until Monday. Prof.' W. E. Lake, Jr., superintendent of Ninety-Six city schools, was in Newberry the latter part of last week, havine accompanied the Nine ty-Six high school football team to the game here on Friday afternoon. Mr. P. C. Gaillard is housed in at his home in Helena, for awhile. It is hard to be a shut in at busy times, [ around the Southern freight depot and other places. Hope he'll be able j to eniov his Thanksgiving dinner. w I i;-. 1 Mr. Rhett Boozer went to Columbia Sunday to visit Mrs. Boozer in the hospital. She is improving slowly. Her many friends will he glad to learn, however, that she :s gaining in weight and strength every day. Miss Margaret Burton is in Columbia to'play the wedding march at j the Graham-Harris marriage. Miss j Burton was engaged for the wedding J march on every Wednesday in No-j Tember. This is a very unusual en-j 0; gagement. Commander W. W. Farrow of the Sjpanish-American war veterans, i Newberry, has received a cordial invitation from the program commit+ ??/% avfan^orl +Vl nrtl him to his for-i CAbCIlUVU bUi vvic^ii ?**** ?> - - ?? _ _ mer comrades to attend the Armistice day exercises, November 11. Mr. Charles A. Bowman of Newberry was a visitor in Columbia yesterday. Mr. Bowman until recently was assistant postmaster at Newberry, a position which he filled faith- j fully and efficiently about thirty j years. Several weeks ago he was J retired on a pension by the government.?The State, oth. Mr. Harold Boozer came from Charlotte last week, visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida Boozer, and his j half-sister. Mrs. C. B. Martin. Mr. | Boozer is recuperating: from recent! illness and will rest here awhile pre-, paratory to going to his new field , witn the A lerican Telephone and! TeL raph company. j Hon. Proctor Bonham of Green-; ville s^nt the week-end in Newberry j at the home of Mrs. 0. McR. Holmes, ! accompanied by the Rev. W. S. Holmes of Laurens. Mr. Holme? gave part of his time on Sunday morningj; at St. Lukes Episcopal church to Mr. Bonham, who addressed the congregation in the interest of the na(tion- i wide campaign. Flo is a pleasing speaker and made a fine talk, presenting in an able manner the object and claims of the movement. His remarks were impressive and will i have good effect. Prof. James C.i Kinard of Newberry college will address the congregation next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the second meeting of the campaign. _ I VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Green River is overflowing its banks. Cotton was down to 19 cents on Monday and seed was up to 48. A whiskey case booked for trial j Monday by the recorder waS postponed until the 17th instant. Rosa Johnson, colored, was up for vaarrancv nt the recorder's court! Monday and paid $10 for the same, j Helena is looking up more than ! ever in some time since such men as j Charley Douglas, (Jus Maffett and J Jim Wood have moved in. There ai'O several places in this; city that would look ever so much ! better if the little old shacks were J 1 torn down, leaving: empty vacant j lots. A distinction with a difference is! the case of a person who, while not! possessing riches -in worldly goods,! yet possesses great wealth?the) wealth of health, cheerfulness and' friends. The league of nations will be rati Tied, according to a prediction mauej months ago by Dr. J. M. KibTer, whoj is a good prognosticator. lie says j everybody who voted in *he general j election voted for the league. j Monday, Gulley artists; Tuesday,: "Oh, By Jingo;" Wednesday, Alice j Brady in "New York Idea;" Thurs day, Armistice day anniversary cele-j bration; Friday, "Dangerous to Men"! with Viola Dana; Saturday, "The| Veiled Mystery." ? A marriage license was issued on last Friday to a colored couple from { Kinards. The man, Thomas Dean, { gave his age as 79 while the woman,! Laura Williams, put down at 40. That was winter on one side and J summer on the other. *? f noloved state! TX w 111 W w* v.. ^ fair association in Columbia last j week T. A. Williams was reelected: treasurer and G. C. Williams was elected a member of the board of ; trustees to represent the Third dis-j trict. Under the charge of failing to; stop the required time at the sound ! of the fire, alarm, Mr. E. R. Shealy | paid his ten dollars Friday, caused j by a little insignificant spurt Thurs-1 day evening, not worth the ten dol- J lars, like most of the fires (?) re- j cent, not worth reporting. Shoppers and other visitors from; the country had better come in earlyj as those arriving late have a hard < time finding places to .park their; cars. Of a Saturday of other big j day all available space for parking j is soon filled and the last ones in j have to park too far out. After paying $65 for a bird dog \ last week, Mr. Forrest Lominack dis-' covered that the dog had black | tongue. The dog was all right when ! bought but developed the disease sev- j eral days later. Mr. Lominack .had J the misfortune of losing a fine bird j /^ er n -fotv weeks before. ????* ? ? Leslie Lindsay, better known as "Cap" .Lindsay, a middle aged colored citizen, died suddenly at his home here Friday night. He went1 to get a drink of water and dropped dead. He had been troubled withj high blood pressure and heait leakage. Several days after Johnnie Weeks had died from injuries received at a ] football game in Germany, Edwin j Wolfe died in the same manner from! a game in Michigan City, Ind. Thus: passed away two of earth's great j heroes. Since the above was writ- j " * i-i? 11 ! ten, still another victim 01 iootoan; ?Jack Reeves at Emporia, Kan., Sunday. A ypu ng soldier from Columbia and a companion were arersted upon j getting off the train last Friday and j brought over by Policeman H. L. To- j bias. They were under the influ- j ence of Columbia whiskey, and the j spree at the Newberry end of the; line cost them $10 each, bonds forj which they forfeited at Recorder! Chapman's court on Saturday morn-! ing. .A Coming Attraction. Quite a good bit. of interest is be- j ing taken in the coming of the play, "Ate You a Shriner?" by the Shrine club of Columbia on November 22. This play is for everyone and not confined to Shrir.ers alone, and all! who attend are assured of their j ii./vvfV) /Vf fim. ^ Ui W4. The famous Omar Shriner band of | Columbia is expected to be on hand that night and furnish music for the occasion. The Newberry Shrine' club, under whose auspices the play will be {riven, j are expecting a crowded house, as word is being received from the nearby towns that parties are being made up to attend the show in Newberry. * KILLED BY BLOW j ON BACK OF HEAD | NEGRO STRIKES ANOTHER TO; DEATH WITH AXE. i No Quarrel and No Eye Witness Ac- j cordin? to Testimony?Slayer Admits Act and Is in Jail. Walter Suber, colored, arrested, was put in jail by Sheriff Blea?e, charged with the killing of Hezzie; Gallman, another negro. The killing occurred' Sunday morning on Mr. Tom Domiriick's place below Pros-; perity. The sheriff and Coroner j Lindsay went down on Monday j morning, when the inouest was held, j The dead man was about 26 or 27 I years old, the same age as Suber. j Following is the evidence submitted j before the jury: \ I Jack Downing, sworn, says: "I live ! w;th Mr. Tom Bedenbaug'n. I was ! at my mother's house yesterday j morning (Sunday). I was in dining; room with my mother, eating break-' fast, about 8 o'clock. When I went. in to eat breakfast Hezzie Gallman; was in the house and Walter Suber! was out in the yard. I did not heari Walter when he came in house. 1; did net hear any fuss. I got up and j looked and saw Kczzie Gallman lying j on the floor; Walter was goine out' the door with an axe iii his hand. j His ! , "Jark x Downing." ; Mark. \ Berkeley Downing, sworn, says: ''Ij live with Mr. Tom Bedenbaugh. Ij was in kitchen Sunday morning put-, tins: breakfast on the table, and I j called mv boy, Jack, in there to give j him breakfast. Hezzie was in the j other room and Walt was out doors, j I never heard anv fuss, l nearu a i i lick, and asked Jack what was that, j and then looked and saw Hezzie lying j on the .floor. I saw Walt go out the j door with an axe in his hand. Jack 1 wa3 in dining room with me. Her "Becky x Downing." j Mark. .. i 0. G. Blease, sworn, says: "Walter j Suber admitted to me that he struck j Her:zie Gallman with axe Sunday j morning. * "C. G. Blease." j The coroner's jury, composed of C. B. Bedenbaugh, foreman; F. B.j Bedenbaugh, I). L. Bedenbaugn. l,. ; L. Dominick, D. B. Hawkins and H. E. Miller, found that "Said Hezzie Gallman came to his death from a blow on the back of the head inflicted by axe in hands of Walter Suber." Prosperity, November 8, 1920. This is to certify I have examined the dead body of Hazzie Gallman and find that he came to his death from blow on back of head. J. I. Bedenbaugh, M. D. : DR. DANIEL RETURNS TO NEWBERRY ANOTHER YEAR The Methodist apointments were made at Union Monday. Dr. Daniel returns to CentraUand the Rev. Mr. CJarkson to Newberry circuit. Dr. Daniel returned home Monday and gave The Herald and News the following appointments as he could recall from memory. He left Union at 12 o'clock and was in Newberry at 2 o'clock coming with Mr. J. H. Wicker. Cokesbury District?J. W. Kilgo, presiding elder. Abbeville?C. E. Peele. Cokesbury?A. H. Best. ~ 11 T 1 rioniol UGnirju-T-ti. i-i. O'Neall Street?W. F. Gault. Newberry Circuit?G. F. Clarkson. Prosperity?J. C. Griffin. Bethel (Union)?R. F. Goprburn. Whitmire?J. P. Simpson. The Dove and the Boll Weevil. Mr. George L. Epps wrote the | United States department of agricul- j tuve requesting information concern- j ing the value of the dove and part- j ridge in destroying the boll weevil. ' On November 4, two days after he{ wrote, he received a letter from 2Mr. 11 W. C. Henderson, acting chief of bu-jj reau, Washington, D. C., from which jj we copy the foPowing for the valu-j able interest oi our readers: j "With resnect to the mourning" i! dove we can say that m the course!) of the investigations of an employee!' of this bureau it was discovered that! no boll weevils had been eaten bv< i 220 birds collected in the period be-1 tween July and December. WhenJ you speak of the partridge we pre-! sume you refer to 'he Bob White.' Out of 18S birds collected in practically every month of the year, but! one was found to have eaten the boll j weevil." [ " j ~~ I SPECIAL NOTICE eg .. .. J Hyacinths, all colors. It is not too! late to plant them. I have some! fine bulbs which will produce large double hyacinths of exquisite shade. Hal Kohn. I J?'n the Whiftler*' <-Iu5> Slid ! win a cash prize of $10.00. See j instructions at Mayes Book & Ya-| rietv Store. ' i A bowl of narcissus, already growing, 40 cents. Will bloom for Christmas. Hal Kohn. For Sale?Chrysanthemums, nice, large pretty ones. Only 40c per dozen. Mrs. Sam Wier. ll-D-ltp Footballs at Mayes Book & Variety Store. Tulips make fine pot plants. Set out a few pots for Easter. Hal Kohn. Lost, Strayed or Stolen?One black and white rip-rap pointer dog;. Liberal reward if returned to J. L. Fcagle. 11-0-tf Thompson strain Imperial Rincrlet Barred Rock cockerels. Prices from .$2.00 to $5.00. John B. Mayes. ** -.<* Magazines subscriptions and renewals. Will be glad to handle your magazine business at publishers prices. Hal Kohn. See my windo-.v of purses. Mayes Bool; & Variety Store. wii i H i. . I,. i. ii ?i? Paper white narcissus. Fine for growing in water. Have some line bulbs. Hal Kohn. A beautiful stock of quality stationery. Mayes Book & Variety! fifnrrv i Notice?We will have a car of Danish c abba pro at Prosperity. S. ( ., about the 18th of November, 1920, ami will be pleased to furnish ourj friends and the public generally l with their cabbage at 2 cents per) pound. J. B. T. Scott, M. B. Bed-, enbaugh. ll-9-2tj United States flags for anriistriee' day. Mayes'Book & Variety Store, j Am here two weeks renovating ail! kinds of mattresses. All work i called for and delivered same day. j Also convert feather beds into' mattresses- Interested address I Southern Mattress, Box 49, Newberry. 11 -9-tf. Decorate Thursday?I have patriotic decorations especially made for Armistice day. Flags, streamers and crepe. Hal Kohn. For Sale?On Wednesday, November 17, at 10 a!, m., I will sell at the late resid'cnce of J. D. Stone all farm impK?Hients. Mrs? J. D. Stone. ll-9-2tp. Jf ~ 4 I , Car cabbagg' at $1.85 per hundred while they last. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity, :S. C. 11-9-? I ?flnp wViito Vinnnrl hitrh with I black spots on back and yellow ears. Regard for information. Grover Young, Prosperity, Route 2, Box 48^9 ll-9-2tp I have located at Kinards, S. C., and am ready ?6 practice. Can be gotten by telephoning J. A. Dominick's stor?. W. E. Bickley, M. D. ll-9-2t. "V Engraved visiting cards. They make fine Christmas presents. Perhaps * e i <* tt i rr l you need ^ome yoursen. nai ivonn. When ycu want your electric iron, electric idTi or other electrical machinery repaired see Eugene Summer at G. B. Summer & Sons. ll-o-2t. >J For Sale?Milk cow with a calf; will be in by Christmas. Claud C. Price. . ll-5-3tp. Why get wet and run. the risk of pneumonia or some other serious illness when you can get a good raincoat that will keep you dry tin any kind of weather for a small amount. You can also get an all wool shirt, a good pair of army dress shoes, or an army all wool blanket, all brand new. J. Monroe Swindler will take your order for above goods and guarantee delivery of same as represented. Sec me at; the old city market under opera house. ll-2-3t We have a full line of art squares and rugs. Schunipert-Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. Come to see us, we sell for less. Schumpert-Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. For Sale?Two full setter dogs, one broke and one not broken. Apply J. W. Ktsler, 523 Crosson St. 11-2-otp. . I F o 11 r-ro o rn c o tt a ge c o rn e r Streets, convenient to school Five-room cottage on Na lights and sewerage, very c< Four-room cottage with 1 011 Brown Street. This is a Cottage with five-rooms ; land, near Farmers Oil Mill. I can negotiate loans fro AND DOLLARS on Improv from two to five- years. J. A. B Telephone 57 Shop in' Greenville? Why send to, New York? I will be pleased toj shop for you in any line of mer-j chandise. Goods sent on approval, j | Mrs. Guy Brown, G21 Buncombe St., Greenville, S. C. | 11-5-tf. NOTICE TO JURORS. Notice is hereby given that jurors! ! who have been summoned to attend j court on the 22nd instant need not' ! come as no jury cases will be tried. John C. Gogprans, ' C. C. C. P. j | November G, 1920. I ATTENTION. j All members of Bergell Tribe No. j 24 and Cateechee Council No. 4, Dej ?ree of Pocahontas, are hereby cordially requested to attend ''The Newj berry Red Men's Reunion Dinner on j November 24. 1920, at 7:30 p. m." : Forward your contribution and se) cure tickets not later than NOVEMj BER 18, 1920, from the undersigned ! committee. E. S. Blease, * O.S. Goree. T. B. Ivibler. .J. M. Outz. R. T. Taylor. ; P. Sanford. S. B. Cooper. ' For rl? nddiHonsl information 2ee | 0. Kleltner. ll-U-otp ! MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, i County of Newberry. j Jenette Rankir., individually and as, I administratrix of the personal estate of Mark Boyd Rankle, de-j ceased, and Lucile Rankin, Beu'.ah May Ilankin and Bessie Rankin j and J. B. Hunter, their guardian ad litem, j vs. Henry B. Rankin. By virtue of the order of tlie court herein, I will sell before the court I house at Newberry on .Monday, .sales-j day in December, 1920, Gth day, t.O| the highest bidder theref >r, all tnatj tract, niece or oareel of land h'ine! and being situate in No. 0 '.ov/nshro, Newberry county, state of South Carolina, containing thirty-two (32) acres, more or less, -bounded by lands of N. E. Hunter, lands of the estate of John A. Enlow, lands of George Rankin, lands of F. W. Hawkins and lands' of Azile Boozer. Also that tract, piece or parcel of land lying and beinj* in No. J> township, Newberry county, state of South Carolina, containing seven t'7) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J. J. Dominick, lands of P. L. Nichols and lands of D. M. Lang C A 1UIU. / Terms: One-third cash and the balance in one and two equal cnnualj instalments, credit portion 10 boar in- f terest from date of sale/ at S per cent, per annum and to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, and shall { provide that in case of failure to payj any one of said instalments or any interest when due, in that event both of said instalments become due <?nd payable at once at the option cf the holder, with the privilege to ?ha pur chaser to pay the whole amount;: of! his bid in cash. The purchaser shall; deposit with the master at once \ pon the acceptance of his bid $100 for each tract as evidence of q;ood faith and shall comply with the terms of sale within ten days after sale, andj if the purchaser fails to so comply, t the master will resell said premises on some subsequent salesday at the j risk of the former purchaser. Pur-| chaser to pay papers and revenue! stamps and recording. H. II. Rikard, T\faster I Master's Office, Nov. 8, 1920. CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD' MINISTRATION. The State of South Carolina?County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: Whereas, Cava R. Rikard has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Waldo A. Rikard, deceased. There are, therefore, to cite and} admonish all -and singular the kin-1 dred and creditors of the said Waldo[ A. Rikard, deceased, that they be arid! appear before me, in the Court of' Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. j C., on Wednesday, the 24th day of i November, next, after publication j hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,; to show cause, if any they have, why < the said administration should not be: granted. j Given under my- hand this Oth day of November, Anno Domini. 1920. 1 W. F. EWART, J. P. N. C. i 1^MMOTMM 11 )' ol' Calhoun and Lindsay I s and churches. nee Street, with electric ii onvcnientlv located. i :hree-fourths acre of land splendid lot. and hall, about two acres ! I ; I j I m TWO to TEN THOUS- | ed Real Estate, running ! i ! I I iurton Newberry, S. C. j Crimson Clover, clean, 12c pound;! burr clover 12c pound; alfalfa 38c j pound, hairy vetch 28e pound. | rape 15c pound, home grown Appier oats $1.55 bushel, native ryej | .$3.00 bushel, barlgy $3.30 bushel, j : blue stem wheat S3.20 bushel, j ! white yellow and Bermuda onion I | gets $3.00 bushel. We pay the j I freight. Faris Seed Co., Green-j I wood, S. C. 10-12-3t-ltaw j ! Teachers?Fifty to one hundred re| quests daily from all classes South- J em schools. If you want rural | work, graded, high school or prin- j cipalship, salary $75 to $250, write us today for special enrol- j I ment. Offices: Columbia, S. C., Richmond, Va., and Chattanooga, j Tenn. Southern Teachers' Agency, j Columbia, S. C. 10-26-6t j i Contractors and Builders. Save 10 i to 25 per cent, on Flooring, Ceil| ing, Siding, Laths and Shingles. | Buy in car lots. Send list for deI livered prices. Greenwood Sales ' Co., Box 435, Greenwood, S. C. j 9-14-26t-ltaw. i M I M.' A -II ] ' i no nunung us. crutpassirij? aiiowea i i on any lands of the undersigned, j I Violators will be vigorously prose-! i cuted. Johnson-McCracken Co.,' John R. Spearman. 11-2-tfj j For Rent cr Sale?J. M. Werts place,! 2 miles from Prosperity, 96 acres,! ! 3 horse farm onen on it, T.aeture.i 8 room tenant house and good' dwelling. il-2-3t.! i : 1 ! See our Water Color Window Shades ; I at 7f>c each. Sehumpert-Graham-! Subef Co. 10-12-tf. j I : i j We handle ''Life-time Brand" alumi- j num cooking utensils. Schumpert-I ; Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. j Wanted?Subscriptions, new or re-, newa!, to The Herald and News,! the Progressive Farmer, Southern j Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal,, Woman's Home Companion, Pic-J torial Review, Country Gentleman,! McCall's Magazine and any oth^rj magazine that is wanted. Please; give me your gift subscriptions, i Please give or leave your subscrip-j tion at Wm. Johnson's store for mej Your subscription will be appreciated. Phone 25. Curtis Epting, 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. 10-12-2mo. Office desks at Schumpert-GrahamSuber Co. 10-12-tf. I am prepared to do general repairing of furniture and upholstering and cabinet work. W. R. Davis. Will promptly attend to all orders left for me at the office of the Security Loan and Investment company. 9-3-tf. Cane mills, evaporators and furnaces. For sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 8-31-tf Grain Drills?See drill in operation in our store. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-14-tf x ? - ? ?? - You Have Eate Bl Have You Ea You M. / Unless I i urn The Bread Th; Glad You'r I i I ! ZZZZ I Bake-Rit( 1310 Main St. OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Tuesday, November 9 "OH! BY JINGO" Musical Comedy Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Wednesday, November 10 "NEW YORK IDEA" Alice Brady Capitol Comedy * Thursday, November 11 "THE MAN WHO DARED" Wm. Russeil Ruge Comedy ; I Dr. H. M. Bigby Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 21 Third Flood Exchange Bank BIdff. ? jMMjA ^ssgsiaB 11 1 1 1 * i ^vjw B 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, v opposite Cotton Platform. 3-30-tf Crimson Colver se?d for sale at Johnson-McCrackin Co. 7-30-tf Wagons?Weber and Old Hickory; all sizes. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-14-tf. SEE GEO. W. SUMMER, JR. For Hauling Phone 445 or 4 1-fave us sell your land at auction. Atlantic Coast Realty company, # 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-ltaw-tf. Blankets and comforts at Schumpertr Graham-Suber Co. * 10-12-tf. For Sale?Cedar shingles, extra clear grade. $7.75 f. o. b. Jas. E. Snealy, > Little Mountain, S. C. 9-17-17tp y , in Good Bread. JT ' ' ten the Best? 4 Have ot It Was i * at Makes You e Hungry \ ? / > ? i Bakery j Phone 162 f f ?y ^ 1