Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MKoaraaaiHanvri arc?MOPPa??nssmsmw ?a?BBg PURELY PERSONAL. Tfcs Movements of Many People, ricwocrrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. i . Mrs. J. J. JBoazman of Chappells j spent last week here with her par-! ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Keel.? j Edgefield Advertiser, 1st. \Ii-a W T Herhort left for her I home in Newberry Monday after. j speeding; the Thanksgiving holidaysj with her "daughters at Watts.?Abbe- j Grille Medium, 3d. Mrs. J. H. West was reelected his-.j torian. last week at the meeting in i Greenville of the annual convention j of the South Carolina division of the.j United Daughters of the Confederacy. Now everybody in Newberry city and county and many in ether parts of the state know this was a Splendid action on the part of that organization. We lika to record the vise doings of associations. The South Carolina division of this grand * . .body is to be congratulated upon its. choice selection in the reelection of historian. Mr. Henry D. Sease of Conover, N. C., has returned home after a visit here to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' D. E. Sease, his sisters, Mrs. C. E. Summer and Miss Irven Sease, of < this city and his brother, Mr. J. J. Sease, of Route 3. *5his was his first visit here in 11 years. He came principally to see his father and { mother, who arc respectively 9? and 90 years old. { ?ev. J. L. Daniel of Newberry spent Thursday in the city with friends.?Abbeville Press and Ban* ner, 3rd. . j ' , Mrs*. P'rank G. Davis and little * " "? + _ --I-ll. 4. _ Jttabel have reiurneu irom a visit tu the baby's relatives in Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wallace. Jr., of Belfast spent Sunday at Mrs. j Wallace's former home in the city. ; Mr. J. H. West is riding around in: r a fine automobile he bought over the j telephone. Auditor J. B. Halfacre was in Co- j lumbia on business Friday. ';V!'' vf' Mr. D. A. Outz of Greenwood, well! known in Newberry, was elected; chief rabban at the Shrine meeting in ' Greenville last wJbk. Miss Vic Boozer of Columbia spent i the week-end in Newberry with Mrs.1 L. G. MeCulough and her little "Joe-j Henjp" . j Mr. .George 0. Hipp it was, not Mr.1 - ~~ Jchsgp., who went to the Shrine meeting in Sumter last week. Mr. Jno. C. Hipp is taking: treatment in Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. Mr. Frank Reddick and ' family spent the week-end in Hodges. ' Miss Mildred Reid returned last week from the (JolumDia nospirai, having recovered from the operation, her many friends are glad to know. Mr. Roseo Cannon of Rock Hill . made a visit Sunday to his brother, ' Mr. C. H. Cannon. * Miss Gladys Higgins, a gladsome girl of Easley, is spending the weekend with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Leavell, gladdening the . household and the hearts of her many friends here. Mr. Henry Holley of Aiken spent thevweek-end at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kibler, and returned home with Mrs. Holle^v and the little Miss Holley. Mr. W. C. Waldrop passed through Newberry Sunday on his way to his home in Laurens, loaded with deer. He dropped his brother-in-law, Mr. Tant Wicker, here. They had just , returned from their deer hunt in Colleton county, 20 miles belowGreen Pond, where they and other members of the party killed 13, Tant killing one and Waldrop one. The party divided evenly, each getting his pro rata share. Mrs. Walter, S. Cameron and little daughter have gone to visit relatives and friends in Spartanburg countv and will remain for Christmas and Walt will tough it out alone at 1 TT _ l\ Li L ? nomt*. nt* uiuujunt VV<1? vivjiv for" the first night. ?<liss Frances Thompson was recently elected to teach in the Pomaria graded school, to fill the va/ cancv causcd by the resignation of Miss Susan Quattlebaum. Prof. W. E. Lake, Jr., after attending the teachers' meeting in Spartanburg last week, stopped over for a brief visit here on his return to his school duties at Ninety-Six. Mr. F. P. Cousins was in the city last week carrying his arm in a sung, caused by an accident happening to him in having the middle finger of his right hand cut off by a corn ihredder. That is bad enough, and we feel sorry for him, but he knows it could have been wojgse, as is the case with all misfortunes. T'lrs. A. T. Brown has returned - -? - 1 - - /- ? .J u:? from ?. visit xo nei; sun. viu\. uuu mo wife in Greenville. Robert Gilliam was operated upon Saturday at the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, the delicate operation removing a bullet and piece of shrapnel from the sufferer's brain. He is doing well and it is hoped that \ his health will be fully restored. U V . Mr. Julius I^angfonl took his family by surprise Saturday night by returning home unannounced. As no one was looking for him In* was not met. at the train by any relative. His lfiany friends will be rejoiced to learn of his return and all will hope to see him once more resuming his busy life in the city. Mr. J. A. Price, while attending the Shrine meeting in Greenville last week, had his automobile stolen from him. We haven't heard whether or , not he has recovered it. Mr. Renwick Carlisle Columbia I spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. R. ' M. Kennedy. Mr. R. C. Boylston and family moj tored to Blackville and spent the | week-end. i Mr. T. B. Wicker of Hedges spent I Sunday in the city. j Mrs. H. W. Schumpert visited her I brother, Dr. Edward Hipp, in Charjlotte last week. j Mr. James Smith and family are | visiting his parents,* Mr. and" Mrs. R. | D. Smith, in Calhoun street. | VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. i "From Now On'* will- be shown I uri+li Walsh in thpf DU'tui'G I - r i Tuesday. Those who haven't seen ! George in some time might do well I to sec him "From Now On." In the statistics of births and | deaths in South Carolina from Jan| uarv to November Newberry's record I is 814 births and 048 deaths, with I still born births as '>1. I In picture form "Oh! Lady, Lady," 'will be hen^Wednesday. The pie| tures are always better than the i plays by the road shows, being more I ?i P?K? n CWUjJiClU illiu ate. A>k-uv ij?iiiels will be in it. The writer heard the oilier day of [a young man who had to spend aJ: most all his savings for a stylish 'wedding. About the poorest way for a couple to begin life is by spending more than they can afford for a transient pleasure. These are the* days that try men's souls.?Abbeville Medium. "The Scoffer" will be seen Thursday at the opera house. This picture 'is so intense in its reeJity it requires 1 absolute silence on the part of the audience, with no sound save that of [the organ, npt even the sound from a peanUt. ; Have you paid your preacher? He lis the first man to be paid, with your i flnftnr as :i close second. Think. [about what the world would be if | there were no preachers and doctors jand no teachers. They are the salt i of the earth. Pay them.?Abbeville ; Medium. We endorse that and say [pass it along. \ Newberry farmers may be interj ested in the published statement that Anderson farmers will sow a great ! deal of what and oats-, etc., this year, i A seed dealer in that city says he has Isold out of wheat seed and that there I will be about three times as much ! wheat sown this vear than last in that j county. The criminal court begins its week j session on Monday. ! A prominent and most reliable citii zen of Newberry who was in Green j wood recently says it costs su cents ;there to see the pictures that cos: ycu only 20 cents to see here. Our j people should never forget that ManJager Wells does not take advantage ! of the fact that, with .no opposition, ; he keeps prices down. Many another ! manager in his place, having a monj opoly of the business, would have j long ago increased Ijhe prices in proj portion to the increase .in other lines ; of business. Henry ^ells believes in j treating the public white. ; Mr. Sam Johnson has been given | the position of day man of the fire j department. He will doubtless make j a good driver, being well experienced ' nilfnnwthiloc | 111 imiiUillig, auiviuuuKvu. j At a special meeting of city coun? cil Friday night the various pool t rooms in Newberry were ordered ! closed, effective 90 days after Janulary 1, 1921. As a genera] thing clean picture? jyre shown at the Newberry opera 1 house. It is the exception to this i j rule that an unclean picture is shown, ! But !no dirty picture should be aljhv-ved to pars thf censorship; not ani other one. ' That is a bad spot in front of the j postofnee, needing the attention ol j the street hands. Mr. Tom I*. Johnson is a rising j Slwiiier of South Carolina. He car i ried off honors at the meeting u j Greenville last week. J Newberry's football boys come oui ' all right, bnt we often read of the | death of a football player at a disjtar.ee. Another one, I.esier Crosby 116 years of age, was killed at Acker i man, Miss., in a game last week, hn j neck being broken. From the wa\ some people ;ro on at a game it wouli ! seem that they think the very angel; llean over the balcony of heaven am applaud the heroes of earth. > The last we saw of that friendlj Mark Smith wTas on Monday in ? wagon bound for Broad river to tk hif- on bridges across that stream | Judjrinj; from remarks of intelli ff I gent members of the c ongregation j y j of the Church of the Redeemer, the! J. : Lutherans of this city arc "mighty 11: jwcil" pleased with the sermons of Dr.'p ! W. K. GotwaM. |p i The white friends of .John Andrews !d j were glad to see him in the city; 1 Monday, although he is able to walk; w j only by the use of crutches. He re- j fi j turned Sunday week from the Good ; s : Samaritan hospital in Columbia j h \ where he had been since breaking his j a leg some time ago. i tl ; The children of Boundary street.; > ; school will have a Christmas bazaar j at their building December 17, be-; 'ginning at .'>:30 o'clock. | The Coca-Cola Bottling plant is j ! moving to new quarters in the build-: ' 3 tKo ^-ncfr find ! A' ' ing nnisneu iui n ?i, mv , ,L j of Friend street. A large supply of' j j the drink was bottled to meet the i g j demand during the shut down in the 1 v ; business made necessary by the trans- j g iferral of the -anachinjry, etc. |v j The first Saturday in December n l 1 jsaw a crowd of people in the city,1 j (attracted by the community fair "an'jS( ! everything." . ; p i Two more Saturdays before Christ-; \ i mas and then Christmas Saturday.1 r ? i j After the noise of that day Sunday' <5 I 'will be unusually quiet. Don't fcaitjf j until the Fridav of Christmas eve to ! r I 1 do your shopping in the rush. Begj^, r 'your shopping now before the goods Ia 1 ?* nnrmlo 1 1 1 !1<IVC oeeil u?ci. ouinv ^ | wait until the last minute thinking: j \ ! they can get poods cheaper, and then ! <3 | grumble because the best has beenij Isold. \ jp * | Now that the community fair is ajj j thing of the past it is to be hoped a; {j j community Christmas tree will beip j one of he chief attractions of the ap-J^ iproaching holiday season. jjy i An announcement of a marriage > \ has just been shown us by Mr. George ! j( 1 ' / | I YV. Summer which will be of interest 1 1 . . )+? in \towKprrv. as the bride i> 1 j t/U AIICA J I jr lit y ( y jt.he daughter* frf the late Mr. W. H.! j.j ! Dickert, formerly of this city. The L ' marriage Look place in Atlanta on ! ^ November 30, the contracting parties j0 lining Mrs. Sarah Dickert Spence and i ^ ijVIr. Thomas Eugene Brooks. ! Price and Brice are very much ,, 1 ' . P 1 alike in sound of names, rhyming so j j. i-v.wUn \'nii /-rjll (mo it. sounds i j^.C.V. J KS I* - - ! like you are calling the other?to a J n | near deaf man. Mr. Barber Shealy j itcld us he had a new man. Mr. R. M.:. i 1 K ; Brice. We put it Price. Never heard : ! of Brice, but heard so much of Price' : that it wasn't hard to make the mis- i itrke. However, a young farmer of1' {this county who married a young I | lady from Winnsboro, says Mr. Brice j ^ | is. a good barber and an all right ja ; man. He is working for a good one : 11 ;ard it gives "the boss" a-little morej" j time to play with his new "kid" in j e (the home. j I In his sermon at St. Luke's Epis-; ! copal church in this citv Sunday1 j morning the Rev. Wilmot S. Holmes, ; made a timely statement when he! j declared that the people of this] ' iffuntiv ouirht to be ashamed of | ? ; - v h themselves* for their discontent when j _ i there is so much suffering in other j 1\ i countries. That is the plain truth?, ; ought tc> be ashamed of themselves, j J'Babies and other little children are j j dying in the cold of starvation, and j | what are we as a people doing? Eat- J ! inir to excess in. warmth and comfort. i K , | But some people wouldrr't be perisuaded to help "though one rose'" ; from the dead." I j These in charge of the community1! 1 * -L- y-- ' I ia:r arc to ae cuii^raiumieu uj<un j 1 their success. It was well managed i j and the large crowds attending came j | away with words of highest praise; ; and commendation. The people en-j j joyed the occasion and remarked ] ' upon the beauty of the arrangements j ! as well *as upon the variety and ex-, [ cellence of the exhibits. And the people from the country outshone the < j people of the city in all particulars. j lj The neat sum of s>4'J4 has beenI i paid by Calvin Crozier chapter to-| I wavrie orliipntinn This shows the' !grand work that is being done and ;, the good work accomplished by this ; i j noble band of Newberry ladies. The; >! people of this community ought al-j . | ways to be quick in responding to. any call made by this chapter to at- j tend entertainments given by them,! knowing that the proceeds will be de-j 5 voted to worthy deeds. J The Jasper chapter, 1). A. ft., will. J meet Friday afternoon at '1 o'clock at( :! the home of Miss Rosalee Summer. j '.OPPORTUNITY SEE GREATEST j DRAMATIC SENSATION; ? i : ?! "At last Newberry* theatregoers' ! . . " ( *jare going to have an opportunity toj , i see the greatest dramatic sensation - ( of the century, Richard Walton Tul>jly's wonderful Hawaiian love play. r; 'The Bird of Paradise.' For years j I (this enthralling play of a woman's 51 soul with its tremendous emotional' I ! I j climaxes, its exotic dances, its al-j luring music, its spectacular settings,. r and its thrilling erupting volcano j i scene, has delighted thousands upon j > thousands of theatregoers all over; .. I . ithe country. (? -J " ;Th?? .Hirti of i'<tra<lis<*' ^vas lastjl car the outstanding success of the lonrfon season, and Mr. Tally reamed from Kngland this summer esecially to rehearse and produce the resentation of 'The I?ird of Paraise' which will be seen in Newberry "Mr. Tully guarantees, and I join rit)i hiift in his guarantee, that the nest company which ever has preented 'The Bird of'Paradise' will be ere on Wednesday, December 15th, ml this presentation will be orvi ot h.e greatest treats ever afforded lew berry tlieatrepro ?* ?. "V. B. Wells, *'M ai-a^er." Newberry Shriners in Greenville. Newberry was well represented at he meeting of Hejaz temple. Ancient irabic order of nobles of the Mystic " ri ii. r* 1: ; ? iM'inc 01 kiOUin v-aruimu m uictnille last week. The following Ihriners from this city and county ere in attendance: P. E. Anderson, \ M. Rogers, T. 13. Jacobs, J. W. ohnson, W. G. Bullock, 0. H. John3n, J. F. McConnell, C. B. Martin, '. R. Hunter. T. P. Johnson, George I. Nickas. H. W. Dominick, J. C. /omiitick, VV. t>. waiiacc, l,. Imith of Newberry, B. M. Wise am! !. F. Huffman of Little Mountain, /. M. Wise, G. D. Brown, Jr., J. A. 'rice and B. T. Young1 of Prosperity nd H. H: Hugfgins of Pom aria, with lie following candidates: George V. Harmon, C. K. Wheeler, C. S. chumpert. the Rev. J. A. McKeown, * " i - 1 t? nr n/. , r . J\. V'ouius anu vv . duwcis m Vocpcrity and J. B. Scurry ami J. 0. ohnson of Chappells. The ladies in he party being as follows: Mrs. J. McConnell, Mrs. F. R. Hunter and Irs. T. P. Johnson of Newberry, Irs. J. A. Price. Miss Willie Mat Vise and Miss Gulledgc ?>f Prosper.v. Mr. T. I*. Johnson was eleclcd ne of the four representatives to he imperial' council and a member f the governing: board, and was also romoted by the potentate from secnd to first-Tcrcmonia! master. These itrh honors were worthily bestowed nu tyc congratulate i\ev/Derry s romincut rfihriner upon the distincion he has won. Mtv Kenneth Baker, lso well known in Newberry, is, <i :ember of;the governing board. Among the pleasures of the oecas>n was a dinner served to 1.800 eoplo. a Kl41 and a reception. Ctird of Thanks. I wish to thank the dear people of ^cst End who have been so kind 1 -C ? V /I AA ? o /1A A A I1U LJI'JUl*fl IJL Ul U'i 1HJV ucai auvpi-v; iece, Rose Eva Perry, while with ie. May God's blessings rest on ach one apd. their reward be great i his kingdom. Ella Perry Moore. SPECIAL XOTICE ' i l_j 1 . - i iuy Tuberculosis Seals. Help fight this dread disease. Hal Koh.n. /lule Estrayed?Bay mare muk fresh trimmed, strayed from wagon lot Newberry last Wednesday Tf f-ilroii nn notifv H. L Felker, Newberry, Route h. 12-7-1tp. ioliday crepe and tissue paper. Ha Kohn. \ a. A Re One that writes makes of Fountain ] Sheafer Pen than ai if it does not do wha money. tn .s. & Kslil * Nothing adds m< nothing is more indi Cut Glass. Nothing . quality and the asso Give your marri OPEI Mayes E HC | Lost?Since November 10 from ('., j X. & L freight depot, one case Kat-j ! *tima cigarettes marked A. O. RufT: i & To. Party ^vttin.ir same by mis- ( ; take will please return or notify me. .1. W. Denninir, Ajjt. i j 2-t-itp. I ?I ? For Sale?One cow with youne; calf. ! Price $45.00. H. M. Wicker, Po; maria, R. F. 1). 12-7-2tp | New Testaments?Vest pocket Xew j Testaments make fine Christmas ' | presents. Prices .'J">c, 50c, 75c, ?1 00 ;im! un. Mail orders filled j promptly. Lutheran Publication House. Columbia, S. C. 1 12-7-2t. Give magazine subscriptions this ! Christmas. I will send a Christ! mas announcement card to the , j person you wish subscription sent j to. There is nothing which ve' i? minds the recipient io many times during the year of your thought j fulness as subscriptions. Hal Kohn. , Bibles?American Standard ai}d AuI thorized versions-in editions for , j preachers, teachers, students and Sunday school scholars. Write for 1 catalogue. Lutheran Publication i House, Columbia, S. C.* j 12-7-2t. ! Cut flowers every wceic. I am now | getting regular shipments of cut ! flowers and am prepared to fill I!- phone and mail orders. Hal Kohn. ' j Home Bibles?Large clear pica type. ! Suitable for old people or failin?: ! eye sight. Price $2.00 in cloth. ,. Better bindings $3.00. $1.00, , j Lutheran Publication House, Columbia, S. C. 12-7-2t Boxed holiday stationery. We would ; be pleased to show you our line of ! Sr.rruifd Ward and Eaton. Crane & I Pike's lovely boxed paper. Ha! i Kohn. ! ' 1 ?????????????? I i Candy Bcxrs?Attractive; designs for i home and Sunday school in half i pound sizes. Price $1.50, .$3.00 j and $4.00 per hundred, postpaid, j. Lutheran Publication House, Co! lumbia. S. C. 12-7-21 : I I j Cfficc supplies of all kinds. Ledgers j of tevery rort and files to suit any ne?d. Typewriter ribbons, carbon 'j paper and* .second sheets. Hal . j Kohn. ! Lost?On Sunday, between Newberry j and four mile post on Deadfall ;j road, suit ease containing women's ! clothing. Finder return to C. II. J wesson, Newberry, 70J O'Neal! | j St. : 12-7-ltp ! 1 11 1 . : I | ; What could you 1 ? 1.1 j be more usetui tJ set engraved in b We have on disp engraving and >v design you may s J Elite Je\ '! I when you want it to. Ih Pens but I find I get bett ly other. Eve?y pen giuu 4- T -f'rw lr hvino* if L ? V^iCVlIU X WJL I.' Wl -iv Glass and ' )i'e to the beauty of the t; cative of .refinement thdr makes a better Christm< rtmentto select from. ed friends ussfu! present: M NIGHTS TILL 10 O'CI look & Varii )USE OF 1,000 THINGS Lost?A leather case containing a' Smith & Wesson revolver and sev-1 era! pay envelopes with money en-J closed. Envelopes labelled "('lar-. endon ('ounly Highway Commis-i sion." Kinder please communicate I with H. J. tiomar, Manning, S. ('. 12-.V2t. ! I For Sale?Two iron safes. H. C.. Holloway. J 1-30-tf j i j j For Sale?One dandy no horned Jer- j sey cow with three weeks' old: heifer calf, first calf. First che.ck $75. Cloverdale Farm, E. S. I Shealy, Prop., Pomaria, S. C. I 1 l-30-3t. ! | For Sale?Four mules, corn, fodder, ; one wagon, pea vines and farm-: in<r implements, on December 7, at my residence near Hunter-DeWalt school house. E. H. Werts. 1 1 1 OA - 1i I i Shoe Repairing. Get the kind today j for tomorrow that will be witl^; i you the day after. Electric Shoe ! Hospital, 1111 Friend St. ; 11-30-tf. . ! : No hunting or trespassing allowed on; any lands of the undersigned. Vio-j i lators will he vigorously prose-' | cuted. .W. T. Buford. * I 11-2'i-Gt. ! ! , I i Wanted?\ ^ood white man to iookj j after cattle and other farm stock; j also hands to ctu 1,000 cords 4. j foot pine wood. W. T. Bufcrd. j j ll-L'S-Otp. 1 We gin only on Friday and Saturday ,. of each we?. The Prosperity Cot-> I ton Oil Mill Co., Prosperity, S. C. j | 11-19-5tp. | GIVE BOOKS 1 There is only one; i b i*i ijjidcc in wiiiui y\ju jean find gifts that i will please all of your ; i friends. That is a | book store. J HAL KOHN "The New Book Store" ! ... Newberry, S. C. \ crivft thatwould 0? _____ ? lan a white Ivory ^ *> eautiful colors, lay samples of this ill give you any select. I ,? velry Co. I ?i , i I soregacgaEnflaBBgaBBBaB i Pen ! j I avc handled several er service out of the ranteed. Try one and back and get your j i i I | i ! ible or home; in fact nice China and Rich ! is gift and I have the ! ; -? .OCK. ety Store i I i ? .. ?M a .. . .. i . \ I OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM ; Tuesday, December 7 "FROM NOW ON" George Walsh Edgar Comedy Wednesday, December 8 "OH LADY, LADY" Bebe Daniels : Capitol Comedy ( Thursday, December 9 "THE SCOFFER" Special \ ^ Ruge Comedy U Di/vk?T iLSI . 11. XVI. L?lgujr Optometrist ? , Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 21 Third Flood Exchange Bank Bldf. ?ms?VssMsssMsssssissl ^ssSsEssSEssEsSSSSSSSSl 1 Pure Ride Meal s 100 lb. Bags ^ IfO CA 1 AA < $?.ouperiuu ^ Johnson-Mc Crackin Company 1 f Battery Business.?I sell the Vesta battery. None better.. -1 specialize ... battery work, tfive me a. trial. < Newberry Battery and Electric Co., "Rpalp H f!rnmer. Friend Street. opposite Cotton Platform. y * ' 3-30-tf For Sale?Cedar shingles,, extra clear grade. $7.75 f. o. b. .las. E. Shealy, Little Mountain, S. C. 9-17-17tp ' 1 ' . i 3 . ty Contractors and Builders. S$ve 10 to 25 per cent, on Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Laths and Shingles. Buy in car lots. Send list foir delivered pricee. Greenwood Sales * Co., Box 43a, Gre^enwpod, S. C., 9-14-2Gt-ltaw. We handle "Life-time Brand',' a la mi num.; cookinp: utensils. Schunipe^tGraham-Subcr Co. 10-12-tf. Crimson Colver soo? for sale at John- i * son-McCrackin Co. 7-30-tf See onr Water Color Window Shades at 75c each. Schumpert-GrahamSuber Co. 10-12-tf. ii ? We have a full line of art squares and rug3. Schumpert-Graham-Suber Co. '% 10-,12-tf. " Wanted?Subscriptions, new or renewal, to The Herald and News, the Progressive Farmer, Southern Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal, Woman's Home* Companion, Pic- L torial Review, Country Gentleman, * ~ i McCallis Magazine and any other magazine that is wanted. Please . ^ give me your gift subscriptions. " 4 "Please give or leave your subscription at Wm. Johnson's store for me 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. Gome to see us, we sell for less. ^ Schumpert-Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. Cane mills, evaporators and fur- J|j naces. For sale by Johnson-Mc- V Crackin Co. 8-31-tf For Sale?tons Fibcrccl Agatite 1 plaster. Will sell cheap for quick ' sale and for cash. Come, write or phone mo at the Bank.of Prosperity. J. M. Bedenbaugh. J1 -23-41. GraiADrills?See drill in operation in \)ui; store. Johnson-McCrackin r Co. 9-14-tf No hunting or trespassing allowed on any lands of the undersigned. Violators will be vigorously prose- ^ cuted. Johnson-McCracken Co., John R. Spearman. -? 11-2-tf Wagons?Wel^r and Old Hickory; a!! sizes. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 0-14-tf. / \ Have us sell your land at auction. A+lr.v.f;? rnoct Tfoaltv . nmnanv n lUUIUIV VyWWOb AVVMi v j | 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. 0-28-1 taw-tf. ? . V ^ Blankets and comforts at Scftumpert- * Graham-Suber Co. 10-12-tf. i . I The Old City Market, under opera house, was the last to raise prices and the first* to reduce. 'Choice meats 35 cen* per pound. 12-3-11. \