The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 03, 1920, Page EIGHT, Image 8
PURELY PERSONAL.
Th~ Movements of Many People;
Atrwb^rr?.ans and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Mrs. Carl T. Julien has returned
from a visit to Bishopville arid Columbia.
Mr. T. P. Johnson went to the
Shriners' meeting in Greenville as a
member of the committee on petitions.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hipp have
returned from Sumter. Mrs. Hipp
went to visit her sister, Mrs. L. L.
Hunter. Mr. Hipp went to"attend a
Shrir.ers' meeting in that city.
X. opt'aiuiau \ji a. v-?? i ^ 10
, visiting his ancle, E. H. Longshore.
?Abbeville Press and Banner, 1st.
Miss Vivian McNeil, who teaches
I at Newtyprry, spent the last week-end
with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
McNeil.?The State. 2nd.
?
Dr. R. P. inney. University of
Maryland, and Miss Annie Boozer,
' state hospital, were in the list of
names of applicants, with places of
graduation of doctors and nurses successfully
passing examination before
state board of medical examiners in
Columbia Wednesday night.
; /Mr. M. A. Wolff, assistant mana
get of the L'eopie's i.ile n&urance
company, headquarters in Charleston,
is spending a week in Newberry, assisting
the local agent, Mr. W. F.
? - Wightman.
Mr. Henry T. Cannon attended the
' meeting of Shriners in Sumter Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDonald of
Hodges, after visiting in Greenville,
Mr. McDonald having attended the
Sbrine'ceremonial as a member of
Hejaz temple, are expected to spend
4-K.o TtmnV.nnn of fTolonji YVltV) Mi^S
r , UI& V/ iiu w-y *.1 *??'
Louise Melton. ^
Mr. R. M. Price of Winnsboro has
; . come to Newberry and accepted a
^ job as barber in Sheajy's new barber
shop. Mr. Price comes with the reputation
of being a good one.
i ^ Mr..-David. Green of Philadelphia is
'visiting his mother and sisters in
Newberry.
Mr. Bullock, proprietor of the
Newberry army store, went to Columbia
on business Thursday, expecth
ing to go to Norfolk before returning'home.
Mrs. J. H. West, state historian,
o tti v> era a! o V>icfnri/>ol nrntrrim -f/\v
CVl.i.U.l5VU ? + UK1VV/4 4VW4 yi VjjiUili IV*
meeting of the annual convention of
the St uth Carolina division of the
_jp J[JTiited Daughters of the Confederacy
which met in Greenville on Tuesday.
Miss Troxelle Wright was page to
the president. *
Mr. J. L. Armstrong of Laurens
has come to Newberry and taken the
^position of driver of one of the delivery
trucks for the Standard Oil
company, assisting Mr. J. B. Gregory,
the company's local -panager.
Mrs. J. S. Hutchison returned on
Tuesday from Clinton, after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. G. R. Owens.
. Mrs. Frank "G. Davis and little
Mabel are visiting the baby's grandmother
and other relatives in Savannah.
'
Mr. W. O. Ariaii lias returned from
Konea Path to Newberry. He brought
his little grandson.. Johnnie Chitwood,
froni Atlanta.
** Mr. George Mitchell, who left here
five years ago to serve his native
country of Greece in the world war.
has returned to this country, com'
ing straight to Newberry, arriving
here og|^onday of last week. He
t - left cn Tuesday for Clinton to see
his bjflteiier, Mr. Nicholas Mitchell,
Who*l?in business there. The Mitchells
made friends while in business
here and they will fce glad to hear of
.the Grecian soldier's return. *
Mr. Henry. B. Wells'made another
motion picture trip to Atlanta this
week.
. Mrs. P. C. Gaillard is in Columbia
...
visiting her son*, James and 4iis \vffe.
Miss Elfie Griffin, after undergoing
treatment in Columbia during the
]>ast several months, has returned
home restored to health. This will be
most cheering news to her many
friends not only in Newberry but
throughout the state, all of whom will
rejoice to learn of her recovery, as
sue nas a loving place in the hearts
of ail who know her.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cromer, Mr.
Munson Buford* Sr.. Misses Hattie,
Mary and Sucie Buford of Newberry
* were the guests of Mrs. A. B. Henry
for Thanksgiving.?Clinton Chronicle,
2nd. *
CHECKS FOR MANAGERS
OF FEDERAL ELCTION
The managers of the federal elect'io:>
in Newberry coun^ will be
glad to hear that the check for thenpay
arrived yesterday from Columbia
and has been deposited in the
National bank of Newberrv. So all
*
vhe managers may now jret their pavj
by calling on Mr. Lambert W. Jones,
commissioner of federal elections.
Now for the community fair Thursday,
Friday and Saturday . in the
American Legion hall.
* $
! NEWBERRY DISTRIC1
(
Until the year 1785 Newberry was.
;a part of the Ninety-Six district,j
which stretched from North Caro-j
| lina to Georgia and embraced the !
rvf AT?hpvlllf? '
'field, Union, Spartan burs?, Newberry I
f j
; and Laurens. During the Revolution i
I . !
|the history of the Newberry district:
|was the history of the Ninety-Six'
iand consequently it is difficult at
present to separate the two, or rath-j
i * j
jer, more strictly speaking, the six. j
"Whence came the -name Newber-j
! ry? It is impossible to say with cer-;
tainty. It has been said that it was!
named for a captain in Sumter's state J
I troops, but whether or not there was j
j such an officer no one has ever been j
:able co ascertain. Others think that;
? .... , . i
jit was called after some place in j
; England or in the United States. It. j
lis to be remarked that the names ofj
(similar sound elsewhere are spelled
differently. Our district's name is
| uniformly spelled N-c-w-b-e-r-?*-y
(and pronounced with the 3Tral on
{the second syllable.*'
i
{ "There are still others who have
j supposed it was a fancy name suggested
by the beautiful appearance j
j 01 the country which was covered!
j with forests intertwined with vines,!
j while the ground was catyeted with |
fa rich covering of wild peas and s:tud-j
! ded all over with fruit bearing shrub-J
] bery. Thus it is imagined that the j
j early settlers encouraged by the {
| prospect might have said that it was
! as pretty as a new berry. This idea
'accords better wtih the enthusiastic
' expression of the Virginian, Col.
! Rutherford, 'South Carolina is the j <
I garden spot of the world, and New- i
! berry is the garden spot of that gar- j.
! den spot.' "
i
I* Settlements began before 1752 at j'
! which time one was made on Dun-11
J can's creek, h must have been fair-1
j ly ~ell settled by 1762 for in' that |'
i year Kelly and Furnas opened their!
jstcre. Sam'l Kelly said, "In the j
j spring it is the must beautiful scene j
! my eyes have ever\>eheld. The open ;
{woods present no obstruction to the j
I view. The hills and vales are cover- j
ed with pea vines and maiden cane;;
the former in bloom, made it look' <
j like a garden." . [
Newberry district1, like the other;'
parts of the state, was settled by
people representing four nationalities
of Europe?namely English,
Irish, Scotch and German, with a
very sparse scattering from a few j
others; and from Georgia, North Car- j
! oiina and other states. No matter j
J from what region they came, nor j
J what nationality they were a hardy, j
! brave, energetic, industrious, adven- i
! turous set of men?such as pioneers {i
! mimt. alwavs ho. Unfortunatelv we \
do not know as much about the Rev- j (
olutionary activities of the inland'
counties as those on the coast for the i
historians of the American Revolu|
tioii all lived on or near the ocean. |
Many of the sturdy sons of the for-!
est were therefore unknown to themj
and the daring actions and patriotic'
services of such worthy persons have j
never been written or published.!
Consequently most facts . regarding!
| the upper section of South Carolina j
: h^ve "never become real history?forj
i they have been preserved only!
j sketchily by families or handed down j I
j by tradition. j j
| Aside from the nationalities* al- j!
| ready mentioned anions the earliest j!
i settlers there were two religious j i
I
(sects?the Quakers and the Dunk-j J
| arils who had short lived but flourish- j j
j ing settlements in this district.
j The Quakers or Friends made {
their home in the Bush River sec- ]
, ticn. Started in 180.3 it was a regu-j
jlar sight to see more than 500 gath- i
eied at their principal meeting house j
I to worship God in silence. In 1800 j
| a celebrated Quaker preacher passed |
! through. He was thought to have)
j the gift of prophecy. He warned the i
'Friends to come out from slavery or|
1 - - -
! they would meet the same tate mat; i
! bet'ell the slave owners of San Do-1
! mingo. This utterance produced a j
; panic. Removals to Ohio began at j
! once and by 1807 the Quaker settle-;
j ment had changed its population. 1
i Only 11 families remained. As a:
i denomination they have been absorb-1
j cd. There are still extant iiapers!
J showing that James Galbreath fur-1
jnished supplies' to Tarleton's men and :
was never paid. A great benefit to j
I mankind bequeathed by one of the j
i Friends was the screw auger. The;
I . j
J inventor,, Benj. Evans, joined the im
j migration to Ohi^. ;
' Living; next door to the Quakers!
were the Dunkard?. Their beliefs
were much the same, but they Avere
i never a strong: denomination. And!
| strange to say instead of being ab
sorbcd by the Evang:eiical denomina-,i
'lions, they became Universalists.'
Their most popular preacher was1
Giles Chapman, who Degan ms worK
in 17S2. He is said tp have married
more persons than any other clergy- j
man of his time and that he would'
never take more than $1 for his ser-j
1 t:
IN COLONIAL TIMES I
vices "as that is as much as any woman
is worth." he would jestingly;
reply to the question, ''How much do
you charge?"
While speaking of religious <le-;
nominations it is interesting to find
that St. Johns and St. Pauls Lutheran
churches have the distinction of
still being in possession of the glebe j
lands granted by George the third.
Active churches have been in opera-'
tion on tftese grants for the past 150i
years. Marpole Lutheran church and
the three Associate Reformed church-;
es known as Cannon's Creek, King's!
Creek and Prosperity were the only;
churches in Xewberry district during,
the Revolution. Considering the;
number of inhabitants the number of,
ehunhes was very limited. It is a i
fact worthy of note that during co- j
Ionia! days professing church mem-(
hers were few in the upper districts.;
Along educational lines there were j
' - 1 I- Al._ N,' ,1 !
two nne Jrcnumss nuwuvii; v enlv,
fo?ndc?I by popular subserip-j
lion in )80d, and the Mt. Bethel |
Academy, established by Rev. Mr.
Dougherty of the Methodist church.1
The latter had the honor of furnish-!
ing the first students and graduates;
> i
of the South Carolina college. These1
rludents were compelled by necessity .
to do light housekeeping but they i
graduated in December 1808 and be-;
came most useful citizens?all of j
them becoming teachers or minis-j
i ~ J
L JI
. Speaking1 of the Revolution proper j
no real engagement ever took place j
in Newberry district, unless the
skirmish at Musgrove's mill deserves'
the name of battle. Tbis clash, trif-;
lir.g as it seemed, did much good in j
relieving the general depression of j
this period. Our forefathers, how- j
eyer, joined themselves to Gen. Sum- j
te:* and harassed the British and:
Tories at every opportunity. Not-j
withstanding the ?act that their fame:
has never been heralded in large let-1
teis, they played the parts assigned;
them with courage and efficiency. It'
ha:; been left mainly to family rec-'
crds to preserve in writing the jnany j
brave deeds they were' necessarily}
[ ailed upon to perform.
The most prominent Newberrian in
the Revolution was Coi. Philemon j
Waters, a native of Virginia. Col.
Writers learned the game of war in
company jvith George Washington'
during the French and Indian wars, j
Li::e Washington he was a surveyor i
and many of the grants in^ Newberry
district were Surveyed by him. He;
was also a judge and a member of!
the legislature.
When.Washington visited our state
Col. Waters met him at the Juniper.;
rirs was a happy nieeting and for
obi sake's sake they trip:! tthcir skill
u-ifli -I ut. a, tarsvAt '100
Ull <UiAIV? I' i VII v* * <<iv v?v V. *?*. t?s ? - ?. , .
yards distant. Who was victorious
in this contest is not told. Col. Waters
was buried at his home,on Bush:
river. The old G. and C. railroad J
now the Southern to Greenville, was.
buiit bv his grandson.
One of the most loved and rom-mlit*
women of thf Revolution jxrew
up in Newberry district. Although
Hi" h?>nd of our historical society i
* : " l
v i
^ i mi i ii mmmm mmwurtuwm jjlx i mrzmnmK?d
WiBBWBMBHBBBBgMHBMEreaBg
| ? .
l
If you are lo
QUAL11
C
A letter delivers two
t .1 i 1
words; the other the
the other the writer':
High Grade Linen c
thing to knowing wh
dealer who knows,
white Linen. Let n:
If you are looking f<
colored paper at 25c
Dr. Yn:
Mayes R
says there was never such a person,'<
or at least there never was such a 1
ride, we claim and always will claim |
the heroic Emily Geiger. Take from j <
South Carolina history her daring:
ride and the visit of the English j
lieutenant to Marion's camp and its j
pages will have lost their charm for- j ]
ever.
^ I
There are two other girls equally j
as brave as Emily Geiger?and of!,
whom we are equally as proud? ]
Tlir-ov T iino-stnn Mrnl \Tarv Mnsdrove.1
The former was a courier and the j
latter the heroine of Kennedy's nov- j
el. "Horseshoe Robinson."
So much for men and women and'!
now for a hasty glance at things, j'
Newberry district was an averaged !
sized one?about forty miles square;;
?being the size prescribed by the'j
legislature in 1785. The census of |
1700 gives the total population of:
this district as 0,312. The county jrcat
stands upon lands originally j
granted to John Jones! This district'
has always, been noted for its able j i
jurists?which reputation it still j
sustains. Law and order have nl- j
ways prevailed, some colonial ofTi-j
cers not even permitting swearing.j.
Fewer lynching and homicides Jiave j i
'occurred within its boundaries than j
in any other county of the state!
, 17 \
Agriculturally speaking Newberry;
district has always boon a leader. The 1
thrifty colonists did not need to rely: j
upon the outside ,world or principal;
cities for necessities for while they!
were not exactly a law unto them-!
selves, they wore a store all their j]
own. All surplus supplies were sent
to Charleston " by wagon. Hides,
beeswax, tobacco, cotton in round,
bales, and wooi were the chief ex- :
ports. '
* Fni* ripnrlv two centuries?since i
~ - -
1738?Newberry district has been !
in existence, and through trying i'
vicissitudes has kept her banner flying
and her escutcheon clean. She
has never been found among the in- '
different in any worthy cause, nor
classed, among the deaf to any call
for help?no,r- numbered with the "
slackers in any war for liberty?for
her sons have been like Washington,
"fh*st in waky first in peace"?with
South CaiVii^a first in the hearts of
all her people! * ]
November'26, 1920. 1
oj
-- <
This papetj.>vas read before the Co- :
lumbia chapter, D. A. R., by Miss ^
Erin Kohn... Acknowledgments are 1
made to the "Annals of Newberry" (
and other authoritative chronicles of i
the early period in our history.
No point of England is more than
GO miles from the coast.
V'
SPFCIAL NOTICE . j
The Old City Market, under opera |:
house, was the last to raise prices \ j
and the first to reduce. Choice,]
meats 35 cents per pound.
12-3-lt. ^ j<
Lost?A leather case containing a j i
Smith & Wesson revolver and scv-jj
oral pay envelopes with money en- <
ciogod. Envelopes labelled "Clar- i
riiuuji .'Uiuii.v ?iiK"Vk<"-.v vi'ihuii-- |
sion.*' Finder please communicate
with H. J. Boinar, Manning, S. C.
12-3-2t.
zmKmmmmmamoKMmmmmmmTmtm m ???n??r
4
I
oking for
PY STATIC
/ome to Mayes
messages.* One is con
paper. Une expresses th
s taste. The message
arries is one of refinem*
>at is correct in a writing
We know and we have 1
ie show you.
or something in a cheape:
per box
ur Christmas Shopping E
ook & Variel
Carnations. My first shipment of the
winter season this week-end. Hal j
Kohn. j
. I
Christmas Greeting Cards. The Davis
Quality Line now on display. You
are cordially invited to see them.!
Hal Kohn.
Fcund?Ore lap robe on Harper
street. Owner can have same by J
calling at this oliice and paying fori
ad. i
I
Books for the Children. Have attractive
catalogue of books now in i
stock which I will be pleased to:
give to those interested. A phone j
call will get one sent out. # Hal1
Kohn. 1
Buy your crepe paper and garlands
for Christmas decorrtions from
me. My line is complete in every
way. Mayes Boo;; & Variety i
Store.
?? I ^ ;
Tissue Paper. Holly tissue and all i
colors. Hal Kohn.
For Sale?Two iron safes. H. C.
Holloway. 11-30-tf
Crepe Pr.pcr. Christmas derigr.s and
solid colors. Perhaps the only
place where you can get Dennisons
silk crcpc. Ask to see it. Hal
Kohn.
For Sale?One dandy no horned Jersey
cow with three weeks' eld
heifer calf, first calf. First check
$75. Cloverdale Farm, E. S.
Shealy, Prop., Pomaria, S. C.
11-30-31.
r* +
r ountam renr?. nm wuuju tAcnv
me to handle the Waterman, which
I do, and I suggest their Ideal pens
for Christmas giving. Hal Kohn.
For Sale?Four mules, corn, fodder,
one wagon, pea vines- and farming
implements, on December 7. at
my residence near Hunter-DeWalt
school house. E. H. Wcrts.
ll-30-3tp. j
For Five Dollars a charming boudoir
clectric lamp. Your choice of
color in shade. Hal Kohn. ;
1 ? j
TOWN TAXES. TOWN TAXES |
The taxes of the own are now due.j
rhe ....15th of December is the last'
day without penalty.
Come and avoid extra cost.
J. W. Chapman,
12-3-4t Clerk and Treasurer, j
Stacks of News Magazines. Call for
your favorite. Hal Kohn.
- - ?. ^ i |
' FOR SALE.
In order to make room for my breed-;
ing pens I am going to sacrifice what i
[ have left of pure Barred Plymouth
Rock Cockerels at very low prices.!
A.t these prices you can. not afford to j
io without one or .two of these birds'
at the head of your flock. Will
have sonfe at F. P. Devore's fruit and,
fish s'land i.ext Saturday, December j
i. If ycu dofrt get one before then.
:ome there and get one. Prices;
$2, $2.75 and $3.50. Y. T. Dickart.'
Phone, 2303. ' ' 12-8-ltp
Cut FJcwers Mailed Anywhere. Regular
shipment'; from this week-eml
on. Orders filled at all times. Hal
Kohn, The Flower Man. I
NOTICE.
Whereas, st;ock certificate 163 in
the Peoples National Bank of Prosperity,
South Carolina, for one
share of stock, which said certificate
is the property of the undersigned,
has been lost:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply to the Peoples
National Bank of Prosperity, South
Carolina, on January 17, 1021, for
a new certificate of stock to he is*
* i* xi. . i
sueci in neu 01 inc aoove iciiuiu.ill-,
ivhich has been lost.
(Signed) Mrs. S. S. Tillman. {
Trenton, S. C.
Trenton, S. C., Nov. 30, 1U20.
12-^-Gt.
~*~l """"I"" IIIIWIIIIIMMI I I
1 1 1 1 "
I
ionery
I
?r
3NERY ;
Book Store
I
i
tainecl in written |
ie writer's thoughts;
i
that Shearwhite's
jut. The next best
paper is to know a
;he paper in ShearI
J
r quality I still have
.
i
I
i
i
arly.
1
1
i
. !
tv Store !
J !
.|
\
Lost?Cadillac tire and rim nearj
Whitmire Sunday. Return anil re-;
ceive liberal reward. Strotherj
Paysinger. Il-o0-2t. j
Shce Repairing. Get the kind today j
for tomorrow that will be with i
you the day after. Electric Shoe ;
Hospital, 1111 Friend St.
11-30-tf.
No hunting or trespassing allowed on j
any lands of the undersigned. Vio-:
lators will be vigorously prose-,
cuted. W. T. Buford.
1 l-23-(5t. |
'!
Wanted?A good white man to 100k I
[ after cattle and other farm stock;,
olcn 1-itjnclc: tn ctu 1 000 ff?rrl<5 .1 r
foot pine wood. W. T. Buford. !
1l-23-6tp.
. 1
We gin only on Friday and Saturday;
of each wee. The Prosperity Cot- j1
ton Oil Mil! Co., Prosperity, S. C. I
I 1l-19-5tp. Jj
i1
Mrs. Eison. has a pretty
line of Goesard Corsets and ;
Brassiers which she is showing
at greatly reduced !
prices.
WANTED TO BUY j
/ . !
1.000 RIJSHELS
FIELD PEAS
I ,
R. L. HUTCHINSON [
i,
I
? ii i i i i i i
! Reasons Why You Should Join
C'aarter Chailer i
^A\ * %, i
Foo l* ilfi tfdv 'o Fpp 11
2 7gj\ f j
: $7 $7
THE STAGS
THE COMING FRATERNAL ORDER
Dues Only $1.00 Per month'
NO "BOOZE." . ,
Each Local Drove regulates the j
payments of its benefits in the form !
of donations, as follows:
1st?Local Droves of Stags $7.00 j;
weekly Sick and Accident Benefits. !J
2nd?Local Drove3 $125.00 Fun-J
cral Benefits. ;.
3rd?Local Droves furnish free 1
physician for members and family.
| 4th?Local1 Droves furnish ^ree le,gal
advice to members.
5tn?The Stags wttl help, you in!
i your business. ;.
i Cth?The Stags help you*to get aj"
'position \v}ien you are out of "employ-;
' mer.t. \ ;
! 7th?The Stags give you many so-jj
I cial advantages. *
! 8th?The Stags Supreme. Drove has j
| an ideal plan to care for orphans, j
| 9th?The Local Drove can have;
Trioannf rinh Rontiv:. Tjillinrils. Pool.'.
?e? ~~ - - - j;
| Bowling and Dancing Parlors, Li-;
j brary and Gymnasium^
iOth?One night each week is setj.
'aside as "Ladies' Night." This is for,'1
J the entertainment cf mothers, wives, j
j sisters, daughters and lady friends of!
members.
A FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
This is a new, special feature, and j
many Brothers are placed in good po- j
sitions through its help.
1 i
THE STAGS' TEACHINGS
J
The teachings of the Stags are [
clear., moral and heloful; free from!religious,
social or policiticAl preju-;*
dices.
I !
i
JOLLY, YOU SAY?
I
Well, there are no "dead ones."j_
There can be splendid club rooms, j
where members can meet and provide!
wholesome entertainment in every j
form for themselves and the ladies of j J
their households, or their friends of j
, , i
the irer.tier sex. i
i ' I
THE COST TO JOIN
! 1
if you join NOW, while the char- j
ter is open, the cost is only $7.00. j
After the charter closes the cost is?25.00.
That points a quick moral
. . ' I '
?jem tociy. j
AS TO YOU |(
If you are manly, "on the level"!
i and
love you:* home, your country j
anif ycur fellow men, the Stags will!
welcome yr.u.
?: ' .... n-.v
O i ! vuui a];ijiiv,unv/u kj iutnv, I'*-*.? ?
i*
your charter iee and come to the first assembly,
the date of which you will ^
receive notice of by mail. It is bet-j
ter to be safe than sorry. j?
j
For full particular see
E. LAMAR BAILES
I
State Director
Room 105, Hotel National
or
G. H. BROWN, Organizer 0
Reference: Any bank or firm in ; ^
Anderson. I
OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
;
Friday, December 3
"OLD DAD"
I Mildred Harris
! Franey Comedy and Fox News
Saturday, December 4
"VEILED MYSTERY" NO. 7 ? '
MERMAID COMEDY
2 REEL WESTERN
? * <
Dr. H. M. Bi'gby '
Optometrist
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted *
Phone 21 * |
Third Flood Exchange Bank Bldff.
, ssr ' f "icatjr
Pure Rice; Meal
inn ik R?<>*
AW IVii
$2.50 per 100
t
Johnson-Mc Crackin
Company
' / 4 v . /
Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta
battery. None better. I specialize
battery work. Give me a trial.
Newberry Battery and Electric rCo^
Beale H. Cromer. Friend' Street* ,
opposite Cotton Platform. N*'"'
3-so-t ?
???*
For Sale?Cedar shingles, extra clear
grade. _SJ.75 f. o. b. Jas. E. Shealy,
Little Mrountain, S. C. , 9-17-17tp
' 1 11 11 i ^
Contractors and Builders. Save 10
to 25 per cent, on Flooring, Ceiling,
Siding," Laths and Shingles.
Buy in car lots. Send*list for de*-,
livered prices. Greenwood Sales
Co., Bqx 435, Greenwood, S. C, *
D-14-26t-ltaw. >
? i i . i i ' 11 M y
NVc handle "Life-time Brand" aluminum
cooking utensils.' SchumpertGraham-Suber
Co.: 10-12-tf.
< ' 'f V
Crimson Colvcr seod for sale at Johnson-McCraclvin
Co.- < ,7-30-tf
-? 'i 7 r . i ?'j j f
See our Water Color Windo%r Shades '
at 75c each. Schumpert-GrahamSuber
Co. 10-12-tf.
We have a full line of art squares
and rugs. Schumpert-Graham-Suber
Co. ' * 10-12-tf.
Wanted?Subscriptions, new or re,
r.ewal, to The Herald and News,
the Progressive Farmer, Southern
Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal,
Woman's Home Companion, Pictorial
Review, Country Gentleman,
McCall's Magazine and any other
magazine that is wanted. Please J
give me your gift subscriptions.
Please give or leave your subscription
at Wm. Johnson's store for me
onkc-nfinfinrt will ha annw.
J uui Juuovuynv.. ..... -rr-- *
ciatcd. Phone 25. Curtis Epting,
J 704 Nar.cc St., Newberry; S. C.
10-12-2mo. 1
Dfclce desks' at Schumpert-GrahamSuber
Co: " 10-12-tf.
Come to sec us, we" sell for less. *
Schumpert-Graham-Suber Co.
10-12-tf. .
Dane mills, evaporators and far- 4
naces. For sale by Johnson-Mc- fl
Crackin Co.* 8-31-tf S
For Sale?3 tons Fibered ' Agatite
plaster. Will sell cheap for quick (
sale and forkash. Come, write-or >
phone me at the Bank of Prosper- t
ity. J. M. Bedenbaugh.
11 -23-4t.
. E. J. GREEN
Attorney-at-Law
Office Phone 17, Residence 473.
Newberry, S. C.
r-23-tf.
jrain Drills?See drill in operation i
in our store. Johnson-McCrackin I
Co. 9-14-tf \ I
sfo hunting or trespassing allowed I
on any land5; of the undersigned. . I
Violntors will be vigorously prose- *
cuted. Johnson-McCracken Co.,
John R. Spearman. . 11-2-tf J
iVagfons?Weber and Old Hickory; /
all sizes. Johnson-McCraekin Co.
9-14-tf.
& ?? )
iave us sell your land at auction.
Atlantic Coast Realty company,
Petersburg, Va., and Greenville,
N. C. Write, wire or phone us at 1
Petersburg, Va., or see Davis ? !
P.pnlfv Cn.. local contract reDresen
tatives, Greenwood, S. C.
-28-ltaw-tf. &
Hankets and comforts at SchumpertGraham-SuHer
Co. 10-12-tf. |
A
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