University of South Carolina Libraries
i PURELY PERSONAL, Tfce Movements .of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry, 9 Mrs. J. E. Muldrow of Bishopville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.- W. Higgins. The Rev J. B. Harman of Little Mountain was in Columbia yesterday in the interest of the consolidated school there.?The State, 11th. Mr. and Mrs. David Caldwell of Newberry spent yesterday in Columbia with the latters sister, Mrs. * James W. Haltiwanger, in Gibbes street.?The State, 11th.. Mrs. H> H. Blease is the new superintendent of the home department of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Sunday school, a position held continuously and faithfully by Mw A T Rnworc frnm 1QA9 tVirnnjyh 1920. * \ j Mr. C. B. Martin returned last * J week from Columbia after attending the meeting~of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons. It was a great gathering of the Masonic order. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Armstrong and child have rooms with Mrs. Ida N. Boozer of East Harrington street. Mr. Rufus F. Long of Route 3 says keep the good news going, meaning _ The Herald and News in renewing his yearly subscription. Such ?as Mr. Long help us to keep it going. Mrs. Frank G. Wright of Greenville spent the week-end in Newberry yritto her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiley left Monday for York, Pa., to spend two weeks at his former home. Miss Nancy Fox, Converse student, fwm Worinocr?nv until Sunday dpci.b ilViU fT v at home on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard of" Abbeville have a new little boy for Grandpa and Grandma Cordes CTaily lard to visit. ' Tax Collector J. H. Hunter is collecting in Edgefield this week. Dr. W. G. Houseal, who is not well, has gone to Augusta, Ga? for treat^.ment. Legions of friends of this good and popular physician will hope i _ for his early restoration to health. / Mrs. M. E. Blackmon visited herj soil, Mr. Gordon Blackmon and his happy little family. She is proud of }\er 16th grandson- To be t&e gran<i,> mother of 16 fine boys is a record worth preserving in letters of gold. Mr. Steve L. Burts, who was strick* en with apoplexy on the golf links in Atlanta Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and who died at 11:30 that night, was the husband tff Miss Lil-i J' T- 1- lftfo nan spearman, aaugmei ui mc iabv | Jno. F. and Kate Leavell Spearman. He was a prominent man and. the brother of the Rev. Mr. Burts, Vthe well known Baptist divine. Mr. J. M. Walker of Blackville spent the week-end in Newberry very pleasantly among friends. __ a ti . tS '.> T?no_ ! jyir. ana iurs. 1J. X?. lluit Vi UHV ' ree are visiting the\r daughter, Mrs. ;T C. F. Templeton / Miss Aughtry Templeton is spending sevfcpal weeks at Pacolet with her aunt, Miss Mozelle Huff Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Aull of New Mexico are visiting relatives in the \ city and county, this b^ing their first visit here in 30 years. Their relatives and many friends will be glad to see them. Mrs. J. K. Gilder received/a teler/v , ^ j x, gram Monday mo:?!iu* from Rich* Tr '1~ -i- Vav Cicfoi* ' mond, ivy., ;8&auiig mao uci , Mrs. Pauline Arnold, died that morning. Mr. Jno. Herrr ("Jack") Pavenport, who has been down with rheu .matism since Christmas at his home | v in the country, part of the time seri- j i ously ill, was in the city Monday for j the first time since taken sick. We / ^ ? were glad to see him. I n n rinnplanH will! JLTii* ailU AUidt V. V* I arrive Jiome the 16th. When last , heard from they were at Miami, after i "honeymooning" through Jacksonville, St. Augustine, West Palm Beach in the flowery state of Florida. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Saluda river, said Mr. C. P. Williams, while in Newberry -Friday, was the highest he had seen it in five j years. She hid the proudest soul and the - saddest heart in the world in the most ^ beautiful body. There is such a woman here and there which one meets now and then. See this as played by I Justine Johnstone Wednesday in the "Plaything of Broadway." It required two years to make the picture that will be shown here on Monday and Tuesday, Februray 211 and 22. There are 5,000 people in the cast of this extra special, "Pas-1 sion," featuring Pola Negri, Europe's favnrite dramatic artiste, who shines as the incomparable star. Some managers charge as high as $2 to see this "mighty epic of the screen," which is pronounced "thrilling beyond words and beautiful beyond description." Manager Wells will not raise tHe prices for this great produc' V ni T il. _ tion ana rsewoerry win nave uie opportunity of seeing something worth \ j while for a very few cents.?Wells popular figures. Aaaong the speakers at an oper hearing in Columbia last 'ihurscta\ by the senate committee on commercc and manufactures was Superintendent \J. M. Davis of the Newberry cot ton mills, at which was discussed the 48 hour textile law. Mr. Davis spoke against the measure. It may come up in the senate early this week. 1 When you can't smile at your owr I troubles you can always smile at some ! other person's. This remark by an un | known person is true in some instanci es, but for full enlightenment see "'Love, feonor and Obey"- by an allstart cast Thursday. Some time ago we mentioned several drawings by George, the bright and talented little son of Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Way ar.d grandson of Mr, and Mrs. B. M. Dennis of this city. It was our pleasure Saturday to see I more ji the work of this youthful j genius, new pictorial sketches he has lately completed oi Diros, porxraus and scenery. These show improvement in the art and that George is progressing rapidly and gives great promise of reaching a shining mark in the profession. The civil service examination for clerk-carrier at the post office announced some time ago will be held I AM MO YV?Vl / / kjil iuaxv.ii Forget all about fluffy little girls and the "low and beheld" gowns will disappear. You cannot judge a woman's morality by the cut of her gown, Eve, when she celebrated apple week, was dressed like a .colonial dame ir comparison with the modern woman, It used to be a man's ambition to see his wife well dressed; it is still an ambition but an impossibility. These littlp nrl sentences are copied here to call attention to "Habit," the picture Mildred Harris will |)e in on Tuesday. i . The Stags will meet tliis Tuesday night, February 15, at 7:o0 o'clock, at their hail, upstairs over the Observer printing office. All members are urged to attend. Central Methodist church will be hv IBishon Darlin.citon on ? , - r ? the second Sunday in March. The members of this denomination,, as well as other citizens of Newberry, sCn- looking forward with pleasure to this occasion. I A colored hobo, Porter Cunning! s ham, was sentenced by the recorder on Monday to pay a line of $15 or gender 15 days of servitude. A?> he doesn't seem to be able to raise 15 cents he will doubtless serve the term. A doctor went from town to see a j patient in the -country Sunday. The | distance was eight miles. He got | stuck in the mud seven times. He I could have done better with a Ford. The doctor didn't tell us; someone I who was with him did. \ x | "Listen Lester" tonight. Said to : be'the world's greatest musical comedy. ' *>; I The Cannon Ball train and Mr. | Charles Wesson's Ford went together i Mondav morning at the Mollohon vil lage crossing. Mr. Wesson was not hurt, but the Ford was damaged somewhat. A basketball game will be played Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the | college gym, between Abbeville Hi I and Newberry Hi. Admission 25 | cents. Give the young basketballers a rousing crowd and encourage the healthful exercise and innocent f)asI time. Be good sports. [ There will be preaching at the East 1 End ^Baptist church next Sunday morning by the Rev. W. M. White j sides, superintendent of the tfapus; hospital in Columbia, the pastor, Rev. ! J. P. Corder, being at the hospital undergoing treatment. I The Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Redeemer will meet with Mrs. A. C. Haltiwanger on Monday, February 21st at 4 o'clock. r LUTHER GETS OFFER >. Columbia Boy's Services Sought bj ' Rochester. The State. Watson Luther, Columbia boy, whc has made a great reputation as a pitcher in semi-pro baseball in South Carolina and is now a student a1 Newberry college, was offered a contract in big figures by Walter E Hapgood, business manager of the Rochester Internationals when Mr Hapgood was in Columbia a fev, days ago, completing arrangements for the Hustlers to play at Camp Jackson. The offer was declined as | Luther has another year in collegc and it would have been necessary foi him to join the Rochester club in March. It is probable that he will enter professional baseball next year, Pitts-Abrams. Miss Mazie Lee Pitts and Mr. Wil bur Hayne Abrams> both of the coun ty, were married on Sunday by the Rev. E. V. Babb, at the parsonage 6i the First Baptist church of Newberry. | JUDGE GEORGE GAGE m DIES OF PNEUMONIA (PASSES AWAY AT HOME I! CHESTER AS SABBATH DRAWS TO CLOSE f T-* T . 1 - t /*> ?. _ _ ^ i r-mment Jurist ana ucoa \_iiize j Succumbs After Fcur Weeks' ! ' illness. 5 j The State. 'j Chester, Feb. 13.?Associate Jus '! tice George William Gage of the si !; preme court of South Carolina die i ' j at his home in Chester on York stree ! this afternoon at 6 o'clock, after a | illness of four weeks. Judge Gag ;: has been seriously ill for seven t j days but yesterday he appeare j brighter and had a good night and hi I family entertained hope for his rc : j covery. However, this afternoon h h became desperately ill and expire ; | within a short time. ; j The funeral services will be hel | in this city Tuesday morning at* 1 ! j o'clock after which the remains wi : j be laid to rest in the family plot i ; Evergreen cemetery. His four sons and a son-in-law wi ' ] act as the pallbearers. Judge Gage is survived by hi 1 widow, four sons and one daughter Robert Ga^e and George W. Gage, J] i nf Chester: Gaston Gatre, a studer [ | at Clemson college, and Dr. Luciu . Gage of Charlotte, N. C., and Mr; , Ladson Fishburne of Walterboro. , He is survived by two brother.5 i Edward J. Gage of Greenville an ? Victor J. Gage of Birmingham, Ala i and one sister. Miss Grr.ee N. Gag i of Union, and a number of grand t children. Dr. iJucius Gas; or. of Bn (jmingham, brother-in-law of ludg | Gage, has been with him during hi t! ilTness. i J INDIANS WIN OVER CITADEL, ONLY REAL ANT AGON IS ' i . j The Newberry Indians won an eas i victory over the Citadel baskctba! , | quintet last Friday night at the co! h;lege gym, by the score of 3S to 2( , The cadets- were no match forKth ; stteed of the locals and the visitor' passes were broken up repeatedly , J Th^ Newbcrrians displayed brillian [teamwork and' the team starred as , j whole, there being no individua . J stars. Thomas led in the scoring f o . | Newberry with 20 points. O'Shaugh , j ncfisy led for the Citadel with : S points , but Klenkc was the real sta .! for the cadets. 'Three of Newberry' ! regulars were withdrawn, from th . | game in the last half. . Tiie lineup: 1 Newberry (38) Citadel (20 . I Thomas LP Monteit ' i ; Czarnitzki RF.... CFShaughness ! McPhee C Bohle j Bender ;..LG Fros , | Shealy RG. Klenk . | Substitutes? Newberry: Haiti ! wanger for Czarnitzki, Tilly fo ; Thomas, Stoudemire for Bender j Citadel: Ruff for Bohlcii, Jarvis fo ,; Frost. ; j The scaring?Goals from field fo ! Newberry: Thomas 5, Czarnitzki c j McPhee 6; goals from fouls, Thoma : 10; goals from field ifor Citadel: Mon 1 tejtt 2, O'Shaughnessy 2, Bohlen 2 ij Frost 1, Klenke 2; goals from fouls | O'Shaughnesiy 4. ?^ ? A Grand Picture Next week the opera house wil have an attraction extraordinary ai 'Offering such as few motion pictur - theatres ever offer. It ip "Passiorv ; the First National super-drama wit] ; j the brilliant; Continental star, Pol; .'Negri, in the stellar role. "Passion .'unfolds a thrilling story "of the risevo j a humble little French milliner to :! position where she is able to dominat *"""1 * ^ A+/1 ;ja king, ?>ne is a cnaracuei . j with a strange mixture of virtues an | faults, but, above all, she possesse | irresistible wiles and smiles, such a j easily ensnared men of the highes i ranks. But her great triumphs prov r J to be her great undoing in the en and the sequence of events throug which she passes in her rise and fa combine to make one of the most ap > np;?!inf? and most sensationally er l j grossing narratives the screen has ye t j visualized. It is a foregone conclu ;1 sion that an unusual treat is in stor - jfor every patron ot this theatre i . j witnessing this great photoplay spec ;! tacle. I '' _c r c ' i/eatu ui imt>. v. * . Ww.H.... 5 Mrs. C. F. Schultz died at her horn > near Bush River church Friday morr > ing and was buried on Saturday aftei : noon from Mt. Zion church, of whic j church she had been a member fo 1 35 years; service by the Rev. J. I ' Meng. Mrs. Schultz was in her 90t year. She came from Germany good many years ago and joined th Baptist denomination, there being n " j Lutheran church in the neighborhoo "! at that time. Among her survivin I' children are Mrs. J. T. Sterling an ' i Mr. W. F. Schultz. | 660 quickly relieves a cold.?Ad1 SMOKE HOUSES | i N NEED ATTENTION j CORN CRIBS IN SOUTH WORTH i WHILE. i Governor of Federal Reserve Board n | Delivers Optimistic Address in Richmond. |V I Richmond, Va., Feb. 11.?Southern farmers must pay more attention to ?- j "corn cribs and smoke houses" and i- j reduce overproduction of cotton 'and di tobacco this year, Gov.. W. P. G.! 1 't'Hardino- of the federal reserve board,! n| speaking before probably the largest | e | and most brilliant financial gathering ! il I which has met in Richmc i in years, j d j declared in an address tonight in the j is j Commonwealth club, which fairly i radiated optimism as to the future, e | Governor Harding, who is here as djthe guest of John Skelton Williaps, ! comptroller of the currency, told a d; gathering which represented every! I j financial institution in the city and; II j included with two exceptions, the | r. I -forlorn 1 vpuprvp hoard, -that the peak | 111 ? J cf inflation was past and that there. II j was no reason to look to the future j j with an? other view than optimism, isj "I have great faith in the Amer :jican people when they assert themr. j selves," Governor Harding declared,' iti after telling his audience that the' is | "mental intoxication which the pub-j 3. lie has been suffering is wearing off." i Price fluctuations must be stabi-j lized, declared the speaker, and this, d is one of the many problems which J .. still face the bankers of the coun-j e j try. ' j j He told the bankers that each j .'should make up his mind that it was j e > his individual business to help bring j sj conditions back to normal. He ad- j vised all to pull together and restore' the equilibrium of the country. ; At ^present a "buyers' market" ex- j r ists, Governor Harding told his audience, the reverse of what has existy j ed in the past few months. He told 11 j the bankers wnac me puui-> m uls. j I- j federal reserve has been and took is- j >-jsue .with those who have criticised! e the recent deflations of currency. ' IITI Death cf Mr. Ti ??. Williams' Sister, j t Mrs. Lucretia - Williams Perry, j a dai^ghter of the late J. P. Williams ofj j this county, died, on Friday afterr noon at 2 o'clock pflk the home of herj i.json, Mr. Walter E. Perry, near Sil-j s verstreet and was, buried from inn-; j ' i r ity church on Sunday noon, service s by the Rev. G. F..,Clarkson. She was, e 69 years old. Besides the brother j .above mentioned, she is survived by. another brother,,.Mr. D. ?>. Williams l i tc $ )' of Oklahoma ,and two sisters, Mrsi D. t B. Wheeler of Flprida and MrsvM. B. ] yi Crisp of Georgia. n " T Card 6F Thanks. it . .. e I desire to express my sincere j thanks to the ladies of'Newberry and ' [- #r ^ v r especially the members of the Bache- j lor Maids of Newberry for the kind! r remembrance of,..me at the glad, Christmas time. , The many fruits J r and other dainties which they/kindly . . sent made me feel good. s Mrs. Nannie Brown. ! ??^ : Adams-Bradley. ' Miss Estelle Adams and Mr. Chas. * Bradley, both of West End, were; married on Sunday morning at 11 ! .o'clock by Dr. j. L. Daniel, at Cen-j tral Methodist narsonage. j 11 ' _ | e SPECIAL NOTICE j ty . ! J. jL . 111 ? 3 ! i ' ll' Washington's Birthday favors and. a tally cards. Card tables rented.! " Flowers supplied., Hal Kohn. j ^ For Sale.?Coker No. 11 and 12 and a Webber 82 Long Staple Cotton e Seed. 1G acres produced 10 bales,' staples 1 o-8. $1.00 per bu. Ar-. j; thur H. Count?, 2-15-tf.! d! : " - 'J s Evelrsliarp Leads .in ..soil, ..mecuum, hard and indelible,' also erasers.; t\ Hal Kohn. ! q j For a cheap dessert.?Get some of 3 | our dried ?ruit, 15c lb., 2 lbs. for . I 25c. Johnson-McCrackin Co. ;J 2-8-tf. i ?- Whose birthday comes this month? \ Flowers make the nicest birthday. remembrance. I will deliver*them for you any time. Hal Kohn. ? [. ? ?; e What is the meaning of a U. S. Basic patent? It means that someone ? "| has made a discovery worm wm^.. J In the construction of Vesta bat-; j terics there are three U. S. Basic patents. Are they worth while? We can convince you, call and give us a chance. Newberry Battery .& e Electric Co., B. H. Cromer. Phone I 273. 2-15-lt i- ______________ Every day inquiries are made Con-' h j cerning some old book read years \ I ago. I am glad to have these in11 ,! quiries and gladder still to be able! ? ui _ ' to furnish information on any tine; h or subject. Perhaps you have; a some book in mind, if so ask Hal. 1 : c Just received shipment of: Vestai o batteries, battery parts, Starter & j Generator brushes, Starter cable,,; Cutout relays, bulbs, and fuses. | ? j Our prices are right. Newberry ! d i Battery & Electric Co., B. H. Cro-| | mer. Phone 273. 2-151t^ j Stags, I want to frame your member I -i.:_ U.,1 T.r,.V.n v. j snip cei unicuuc. iwi ; We put a coat of acid resisting paint on every battery that comes into our ?hop, for which there is no charge. This preserves a battery wonderfully. Newberry Battery & Electric Co., B. If. Cromer. Phone 273. 2-15-lt. Sure I sell postage stamps. Holidays and after hours and all the time I will be glad to supply vou. Hal avuiiii. Lost?On streets of Newberry about two weeks a<?o, one brown undressed kid glove. Finder please return to Herald and. News office. 2-15-1 tp. Free at the New Book Store: The use of two pencil sharpeners and your fountain pen full of fine ink. Drop in when you want a point or to ink up. Hatching Eggs?Barred Plymouth Rocks. I have four ot splendid breeders. Every yard headed by fine vigorous Thompson Imperial Ringlet Cockerels. High grade hatching eggs from good winter layers at moderate prices. 1,252 eggs from 100 hens and pullets for ,i-an. Can also book orders for limited number baby chicks for March and April delivery. Eg.?s $1.50 and $2.00 per 15; chicks, .$17.00 for 100; $9.00 for 50. 2-15-3tp. This week's Literary Digest reviews three of the latesl books which are good. Are you surprised to know that I have all of them: "'Moon Calf," "Miss Lulu Belt" and "Main Street.' Hal Kohn. Peas wanted?We pay. highest market prices. Bring them to us. Summer Bros. Co. 2-15-2t Carnations all this weex. uruers lined for any special flowers. Hal Kohn. Fcr Sale or rent?2 young mules, pure bred Barred Rock cockerels, ringlets, SI.SO and $2.00 eacft Also 'a few gallons of ribbon cane syrup at $1.00 per gal. and very nice 'sorghum at 75c per gal., all ' in bottles, delivered at Newberry. H. M. Wicker, Pomaria, S. C. 2-15-2L Repairs to Fountain Pens and Eversharp pencils. Kal Kohn. Wanted?Corn in the shuck; will pay $1.10 for good*corn delivered at Newberry. E. B. Setzier. 2-15-ltp. _ Kcdak Developing and Finishing. In addition to excellent work you get at chance at 10 prizes for the best niftfiivoe Prnivir.f cr>rvi/>A TTnl Kohn. ?r Attention.?Say, when shoeing a mule costs $1.30 and I would tell you I will shoe him for $1.00, would you bring him to me or take him to the other man and tell him he must do it for $1.00? Well, it is up to you. I ani furnishing shoes and shoeing for $1.00 casn. G. T. Biair, at G. V. Boozer's old stand. 2-15-3t. NOTICE. The report that Mrs. T. H. Cromer and I are on unfriendly terms i$ a PALMA FIST A Palmetto State Festival Columbia March 29 to April 2 6 p 3 Performs \ ? cjuES The famous Two Years to Pi 9 Reek The Romance The true stor> whole world c Intimate Dra De NO A j' I malicious falsehood. She has stood j by me in health, sickness and trouble, when I was in need of a true friend, ;and rendered services for which I am too grateful ever to forget. When I people cease meddling and trying to attend to otherjaeopie's business for | them this worldwill be a much pleas: antcr nln.-o !n which to live. ! "Truth crushed to earth will rise i again, i The eternal years of God are hers; : But error wounded writhes in pain, | And dies among her worshippers." Mrs. Ethel Chandler. i Advt. 1 i TRESPASS NOTICE j All persons are forbidden to tres; pass on my lands especially by perI mitting cattle to run at large, j D. Q. Wilson. j 2-I5-4t. CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. I The State of South Carolina?Ccunj ty of Newberry?By W. F. Ewart, I Probate Judge: ; Whereas, Frank M. Satterwhite hath made suit to me to grant him I Letters of Administration of the Es| tate and effects of Duk M. Suiter'! white, deceased. ; j These are therefore, to cite and ad . monish a!! and singular the Kindled i and Creditors of the said Duk M, | Sattc-rwhite, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court 1 of Probate, to be held at Newberry ; S. C., on Wednesday, March 2nd next, after publication hereof, at 11 , o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted C\1 ItfAM "fVliC rl'MJ ( vjiv^n liiiv-ici. :njr no.ilka, tmo umj of February, Anno Domini 1921. W. F. EWART, P. J., N. C. CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD MINISTRATION. The State of South Carolina?County of Newberry?By W. F..Ewart, Probate Judge: Whereas, Katie Ford hath made Lsuit to me to grant her Letters of Ad[ministration of the Estate and effect* I of Phil Ford, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish 'all "and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Phil I Ford, deceased, that >hey be and ap! pear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., or. Wednesday, March 2nd next, aitei publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in . the forenoon, to show cause, if anj j they have, why the said AdministraI tion should not be granted. Given under my hand this 11th daj of February, Aiitio Domini 1S21. W. F. EWART, :! P. J., N. c. .' _______________________________ CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. ;iThe State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. ' By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judjre, Whereas, Clcora B. Coats and J, Gettis Coats hath made suit to me tc ; grant them Letters of Administration of Vne Estate and effects of W. F. Coats, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said W. F Coats, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Proi)ate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on Wednesday March 2nd, next, aftei i m-hliVat.inn hereof, at 11 o'clock ir 1'^"" 7 ? the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the. said Administration should not be granted* i Given under'my hand this llthsiaj ' of February, Anno Domini, 1921. ' W. F/Ewart, lj P. J., N. C. \ ances Daily 3,Of ^!L c ifrim11 r g? :?a ?v^?a - - ^ eoniineaial star and ea: I mess#? m&ss&r* cduce Love > That Sees of a Strong Man and a r of the little French Mill ame to know as Madame ma - -- Mis : Luxe Presentai .DVANCE IN F ? OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM ; % Tuesday, February 15 "HABIT" Special with Mildred Harris and William Lawrence , "PURPLE RIDER'' No. 2 Wednesday, February 16 PLAYTHING CF BROADWAY Justine Johnston i Capitoi Comedy Thursday, February 17 * "LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY" Ail Star j Hank Mann Comedy 'i / , ; ?^ ' For Sale?98-!b empty cotton flour , sacks in good shape. Bake-Rite Bakery. . 1-11-tf. i Wanted?Subscriptions, new or renewal, to The Herald and News, the Progressive Farmer, Southern Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal, J Woman's* Home Companion, Pic- d 1 torial Review, Country Gentleman, M McCall's M*gazine and any other | 11 magazine th&t is wanted. Please ' I ; j give me your gift subscriptions. M , Please give or leave your subscrip- 1 I tion at Wm. Johnson's store for me 1 Your subscription will be ( appre- 1 s ciated. Phone 25. Curtis Epting,, -| 1704 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. . J 10-12-2mo. ; r | ' I When you feel the need of glasses j why not have your eyes examined i | and glasses fit? My prices are in * ! keeping with the times. H. M. . | BigLy, Optometrist, Third Floor ! Exchange ,Bank Bldg. 1-14-tf . I \ , For Sale?Pure Georgia ribbon cane ' I syrup. Johnson-McCrackin Co. . 12-31-tf. ;i j ;! Eggs for setting^?S. C. R. I. Reds, j cocks from Owens farm, eggs i j $l.o0 to $3.00. A. B. Wise, Pros- * "J parity, S. C. ^ j 2-8-4t-lt?\v. V . j oc.y, listen?Have you heard about , j the expert shoe man from Savanr.fch, Ga.? He has opened a shoe v r; repairing stand opposite Mr. Baxter's undertaking parlors, where 4 | he is doing first class work cheap. Yes, I am here. Please call and I have your work done and save ! money. M. J. Turner, The Shoe ' j Doctor. 2-4~3t.-law , I i I , j Seed, Irish Potatoes, all kinds, Johnson McCracken Co. . | 2-1-tf / ? ; - % , For Sale?Two iron safes. H. C. Ilolloway. ' 11-30-tf /Eggs for hatching?Barred Plymouth j Rocks ('Old Glory Strain) from 11 first prize winners 1919-20 at $2 and $3 per 15. Delivered. I guarantee ten chicks from each setting of eggs. A. N. Avinger, "; Orangeburg, S. C. Box 404. 2-8-lm. - ' / l , For Rent?All or any part of the i farm of about 35 acres around the i home of the late L. S. Bowers, ; Prosperity. Will rent for lint cotr i ton or money. See J. Arthur I Counts. Prosperity, S. C., or write 1 .T. E. Hunter, Clemson College, S. - < j C. 2-ll-2t \ # % \ \v tor 21 and 22 lISKMPHMMnMRMMMIHIBnMnMMBMPMMMHi MS.30--8.O0 . \ ' . v v *- J si of 5000 in l , Laughter, Tears , r But 5 ^ lA/ilAil W#>mar? iner whom the 3 Du Barry. hty Spectacle Lion PRICES