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gjj i CHAUTAUQUA ?5ASON. [< TICKET SALE FINE ) The sale of season thlrers for the 1 clautauqua has heen fine. - The total ? amount will not equal that pf last i year but conditions considered the t noln 4-1. TO l?.?a QH O K CrtllM - BO'C tuu JfCat iiao u>;ta ait tiiu. vuwu i be expected and the Calvin Orozier ] chapter, who had charge of the ad- } vance sales,, will net a tidy sum as ? their part of the profits, after the guarantee and war tax is paid. Many people have commented on the . ease with which the tickets have been j sold and the systematic way in which ^ the ladies went about their work. ?? 1 +.> ko Xfle uaivm uruzier ciiapiei 10 m u*, ( praised for their untiring ze$l i/i mak-_ < ing the chautauqua jjofsihle, tor was 5 it not for their work we probably would not have these fine attractions v ; here epery year. , [ The ward chairmen and teams all had encouraging sales, with the team j working in the business district, Mrs. ; Raymond Fellprs, chaira?n. .leading, 4 and the laurels for individual sales going to Mrs. Tom Johnson, who 90H :] ' three hundred and fifty doljar* worth , of tickets, and many of the workers i in the residential jpart of the city j | showing fine returni, The chautauqua wi|l jn all pxobab- j ility come here again n?*t year, $nd J af you get pleasure from these attractions the credit for making them ] \ possible goes to the ladies who sell i the tdkets. t $ Hal Kohn, Secty. and Treas. Local Chautauqua t Association. NEWBERRX$Q7J^pS^v^_ _ j - ttrtVE ENTERTAINMENT : (' " . The? Newberry Rotary club held ^ its regular fortnightly luncheon onj Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock ] in the grill room of the Newberry ho-' < tel, practically the entire member-J ship and several invited guests being [j present. Short talks were made by several of the guests, the principal : , address being delivered by Mr.,Fi?nJc j Johnson, superintendent of the Redpath chaatapqua, his subject being "riftwiTwrmifir Rnilninc." These talks! were greatly by Sotaxi-1. ana, whose community .spirit has been t i exemplified in many ways. t Several ^natters u? importance | . were disposed of at this meeting# t>nec c of which wjjgibe station of 4frfiefcfljrs j for the eniaag year. !?he fStowing directors jfae elected: Zach F. > Wright, -Sidney J. Derrick, George B. Cromer, George ^Summer, and E. Haskell Kifciler.^ ^Phe directors. will meet during: the week and elect the. president, vice president and secretary-treasux?r of the.dub Xor the ensuing year^ Committee appointments will be maijjg .by the new officers. The luncheon was, as u?j#l, interspersed witij Rotarian songs, which, as usual again, made the welkin ring, even the sa^Mf by several of the wellknown arti^s m ^ot the dub being vociferously tendered. The invited ?mests of 4he club on this occasion! were Mr. Frank Johnson of the Redpath-Newberry chautauqua, Dr. W. K. GotwalcE arid Mr. Calhoun of Atlanta. * - a ? "What Happened io Rosa." The distance between the carefree, romantic dtjrs of old Spain, and the drudging, dragging hours of the base? ?* liao katnroan <*Vinr UlCilli Sllvp il?Q l/vvnvvu acters of Mayme Ladd and Rosa Alvaro, both j>f which are portrayed by Mabel Norland in "What Happened to Rosa," tfce popular commedienne's latest Gekbwan picture,, directed v by Victqr Schgrfc&ijiger, which come? to the qpora house Thursday.. , , I . The eyea&f Mayme igdd are hopeless; the s^np of her tired body moans a^?^ . ghat's the use?" Then in a winkling; th& mysterious personality; $? . Jtosa Alvaro transfigures ih^iifeless little ?hop girl. Her eyes became, brill iajit, hex manner dashing, body as audaciously poised as % 40Wer Q% its stem, One moi^egt jfass Jilorwand is Mayra? Laid, drabind uninteresting,-and the next she is Rosa, beautiful, fascinating In .addition to this skUifull Jbit of character japrtrayal is the irrepres- i sible Norma^d humor that puts a laugh into tvery foot of the film. Newt of Pomaria, April 20?The chaingang is in camp here at the park and is working nearly ail the roads running into tpwn as well as building and re- ' pairing bridges and culverts. Mr, M. JS. K. jGlymph is adding to his cottage home a porch to extend . almost all the way around his house ' wfiich adds ouuch to the .appearance as well as adding to its beauty. The Revs. H. A. Kistler will be in* stalled as pastor of the Bethlehem pastorate iwjiieh consists of three churches, namely Betljlehem, St. Matthews, and Pomaria, on next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Black, president of the South Carolina synod will deliver the charge to the pastor and pe.qpter and will preach at Pomaria church in the afternoon at 4 J )'clock. A play, "Under the Laurels," will )e presented at the Central school louse on Friday night, beginning at iight o'clock. Admission will be 10 md 15 cents, the proceeds to go for ;he benefit of the school and the play i < i i x _ I i. n _ s macie up 01 locai iaieni. ivuss vanilla Wessinger of Little Mountain las taught the school during the past session Mr. Thos. E. Hentz and Mr. Boyd A.. Graham are preparing to open an auto repair shop in the rear of Mr. Eientz's store and will do general repairing on autos, trucks, etc. Mrs. R. J. Johnson, who has recently returned from a hospital in Columbia, is much improved but is still confined to her room. Mr. Jas. P. Setzler, H. W. Lominack, John C. Aull and Prof. Bedenbaugh attended the ball game at Newberry college Tuesday evening. Mrs. Z. T. Pinner went to Horse Shne and Asheville to see relatives and returned home Monday. Coi. Adam L. Aull and Mr. R. H. Hipp are in Greenville attending federal court this week. Mr. Aull is a V * ' jrand -juror and Mr. Hipp is a petit iuror. ' Mrs. Florence Kibler of Columbia s visiting at the home of Mr. J. T. tin&ril this week. Mrs. Mattie Crooks and daughter, Leila, are visiting relatives here after ittendmg her father's funeral at St. F.ohps Sunday. Mr.vJohn D. Sheeley is visiting rela ;ives at Little Mountain and Chapin. . Mrs. Martin Rickman of Arden, tf. C., is visiting her brother, Dr. Z. T. ?uut$rv Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sheeley spent i few days in Columbia this week vith relatives., Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rigsby of Bamet, N. C., are visiting at Mrs. Alma Jeybt's. ^ JUILDINGS SHAKEN AS METEORS CRASH legro ft .Work ia Fields Unearths Mete! -Hot After Fifteen ... ... . u: ITllUUiVO Pitts, Ga.j April 20.?^Meteoys. of he aerolite type that tfcaVfeiecf t-hro'ttgifi fye air, apparently in southewesterly lirection, exploded with such violence Jose, to the earth here today thai uildirigs were shaken. One negro at work in the field ? " ?j .. n s> . , .. : *. v j. . ' ' V ^ - \ j$ every * the ray t 5 the car is its enormc ? V ardized m? to make in are reflect P Phone 300 SPEC1AI,SIX TOURING CAR $1750 SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER.. 1750 SPEC1AL.SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER.. 1730 P.O. 8.1 ALL STUDEBAKE] J : - where a six-pound pieec of the red hot; metal struck, unearthed the fragment j j five feet below the surface and 15 | minutes after it fell it was still too i j hot to handle. { There was a regular shower of I I these aerolites near this town. Many I Lof these pieces were picked up from j j an open field into which most of them | j fell and the largest ones were picked i ! up by citizens and shipped to Atlanta' j for analysis. j The explosions here were heard for i ten miles. Farmers telephoned here i to determine the cause of the explo! sion. * The aerolite of vivid brightness was plainly seen in the cloudless sky and its trail was visible for two minutes. ( Hawkinsville, Ga., April 20.?Resi'j dents here believed that an explosion i at high altitude over this city at 9 1 o'clock this morning was an airplane and that the machine and its pilot had ' been destroyed. Pulaski county was combed for the wreckage, but none was found and it was not until reports of aerolites falling in Wilcox county, 20 miles south of here, were I received tonight that the mystery was cleared up. - - 1 ..!? r\:_J i/xpiuuiavjr During the after dinner speaking, the toastmaster saw Jones, a some.what shady character, slip two spoons J in his vest pocket. When the last orator had finished he rose. "Gentlemen," he said, "there is nothing to add after this brilliant speaking, so I will try to entertain you with a little parlor magic. You see, I take two spoons. I slip them in my vest pocket. Presto?and they are in the pocket of Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones will you please corroborate my statement?" Jones, not to be outdone, arose. "I'm rather handy - at that sort of thing myself," he said. "Presto?and they are back in the pocket of the j toastmaster. Mr. Toastmaster, if I you don't corroborate my statement, I'll have you searched on the spot." ?Legion Weekly. -v Care. Exchange. There is always a burden to bear, j There is always a ta^Jc. to fa?<r,i ; There's neve,r a da^jtjjat eppjes our ! way 1. % I And never a sunnyi^ace . But knows the shades of sorrow too, iffT W ^ jj Two-Passenger Roadster ^ *; , 50'horstpowery 119-inch wheclbasc upciauuii nuiii uic f material is purchs sold, Studebaker, b< >us production and ?thods of manufactui iportant savings?the ed in the price of thee This is a Studt tfcHARDY MOWER, Distributor. Newberrj SPECIAL-SIX COUPE $2650 I SPECIAL-SIX SEDAN 2750 L BIG-SIX TOURING CAR 2150 L Detroit ? CARS ARE EQUIPPED WI For life is made up of things to do. P We cannot forever smile Nor always he light of heart, And foolish the man who thinks he c can Escape from the sterner part; The rich and poor and the great and low ?* Must ccmc to trouble and bear its blow. i Not ever the sun shall, shine ! Nor always the sky be fair, ! And none can say he has laughed away j The cross that was his to bear; j And never a man shall live life's years i ! Without their hurts and their griefs j and tears. I ) j For sorrow and care must be ; As the days go winging by, And the shadows fall on us one and all, And the bravest of men must sigh; For each shall find, till his time is through, | That life is made up of things to do. ESTATE NOTICE I The creditors of the estate of W. IF. Coats, deceased, are hereby noti/fied to render to the undersigned, or their Attorneys, Dominick & Workman, at Newberry, S. C., an.account\ of their demands duly attested, and all persons indebted. to said estate are notified to make payment likewise. , ? CLEORA B. COATS, ? ' ' Administratrix,J: GETTIS COATS, ! r Administrator. Chappells, S. C. NOTICE OF FJINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is Hereby given Uizi J will make a final settlement of the personal estate qf R. Cummings ^artha, deceased, in the office o? the Judge of Probate for Newberry County, at Newberry, S. CM at 11 o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, June 1st, 1921, $nd immediately thereafter | apply for a discharge fis* Administra[ tor of said estate. T. P. McCARTHA, As Administrator of the personal estate of R. Cummings McCartha, deceased. A nril 99 1 Q91 MM) XVMA* NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All persons,' firms and corporations Iiolding claims against the late Mr. Harry H. Blefe&e will please present will please b?3rind enongh to make ' a statement 'thereof to Marion H. Blease, Newbeury,. S. C?? and.all^per sons indebted, to' the late Mr. Blease payment of $uch indebtedness likewise * * Mrs. MARG&RET M. BLEASE, MARION SU BLEASE, ? Heirs-at-law. ' ' t 7 - : moment ised until ;cause of | its stand- s I re, is able se savings ar to you. ?baker Year r, S.C. JGHT-SIX TOURING CAR *!4S9 JGHT-SIX LANDAU-ROADSTER... 1?80 JGHT-SIX SEDAN 2150 F. O. B. South Bend TH CORD TIRES ? BEKSBBBHEHHBHHHHHHV fOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ed, in the office of t Notice, is hereby given that I will bate for Newberry nake a final settlement of the estate 11 o'clock a. m., on ?f Mary Elizabeth Bushardt, dcceas-120th, 1921, and in Repair B to Low i Wrthout doubt, the thing that gives Chalmers owners their greatest satisfaction, is the smallness and infre- . quency of the repair bills. Their cars run months, beyond the usual time witHout expert shop attention. Replacements are required infrequently. Dire to" Motor Design This is largely due to the principle of the Chalmers Motor, in which the hotspot pre-heats the fuel. This assures complete combustion of /i-r-Il' it jdiw C*irhnn fnrma IUC1 111 Lilt L|UilUV.IO. x/ui 1/uu S-Pass.T oaring-Car SI 795 7- Pass.Touri Soadstfcr . .1795 Sport Car Prices F. 0. B. Factory Carolina AuJ TP* A i ' Bjf ?lHLl A? if*i % i JfflMITT^r 4 ... : ,_ '-T^ --/ . _ , 1 1 "" ' 1 ' _ J- - Will you stop an | try to recall if yoi f or heard of a Se v who did not spe one of the rbesf i that he or she hat +'r. l . * * ' f The gasoline copsumptioi i.' T"Vio tiro milpacr*? ir? U'. t v/ L ' '* , ? ~ % > ! EASTERBY IV ' Phone 200 i * . .-ii.;".. : f . .. V-c .. .: ???tiZi f ^ ^ *# ,? ^ '* ' ^/ !r" ?, |t he Judge of Pro- after apply iox a discharge as JExecounty, S. C., at<cutor;of said Estate.- . s. Wednesday, April' OLIN B. CANNON, imediately there-, -JExiecutor. J Q) ^8/ f 1' t li VUpJy I J ajgBr v y jBw ills Held J ^ .. ? * ' ^ Level tion is greatly reduce*!. No ^gasoline leaks down past the pistons'.to dilute the oil in the crankcase. Hie accelerates better, and'fii'ns m^rc smoothly. 9 -' y ... . ' Car is Bieauttfuf * ! This better motor performihee . ally gives 6wner-satisfactix)n.. But y Chalmers owners are also ^61^- edf the appearance of tTieir. calxi . Chalmers is beautiful. tt iS afc extremely comfortable. Wc welconie the opporiuriiw of jpfov ing to you what ap excellent motor car investment the Chalmers | ' ' ingCarS1945 Coupe . . . : . . 1995 Sedan . . 2745' r * V war ta x to be added :o Company * - ^ i 1 M Ih Tl -IP iVl t fl3 -v - . Xi* > ^r* ? n.. v . v. . it"v-~-. - ?* ' 't^tp t?.Z . ' . / .,"L . d think, and || i ever knevir /'. y. idiari 6Wrier II: iak of it ais (8 nvestmenfe 1 j . J ever made , ! ' ' ' ***Aj ^ r * ' * 9 ' V ? n is unusually k>w . . x ' .v * " - nusually high " . - i \ \ 10TOR Co. Laurens, S? C. r I ' / v ' \ ' - ; i- - r' V- ; - , *> ^iL .. ? ' ' --"J ' ' v> . m J>. tic ' . \ J.