University of South Carolina Libraries
PURELY PERSONAL, . T!? Movements of Many People Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry* Miss Kate Porter was a Sundaj visitor in Greenwood.?Mr. and Mrs G. L. Clamp .of Newberry and Mr. am Mrs. R. C. Longshore of Union spen Sunday with the Misses JBoozer.? Clinton Chronicle, 21st.* Mr. and Mrs. Bedenbaugh and babj of Pomaria are the guests of Mr. an< Mrs. C. P.l Lipscomb.?rMiss Virgin^ Farish, home demonstration agent o: Newberry county, wag the week-enc guest of Miss Janie Roberts and mei a number of our young people at i delightful tea Saturday evening,? Ninety-Six cor. Greenwood Index Journal, 21st. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Slieh of Dysor are visiting Mrs. Eunice Glasgow or East avenue.?Mrs. C. C. McWhirtei of Jonesville is the guest of Mrs. Eu nice Glasgow.?Mrs. J. G. Jenkins went to Newberry this morning when 4 she has been called on account of the serious illness of a friend, Mrs. Julis * Brown.?Greenwood index-Journal 21st Misses Josephine Boozer and Grace Summer of Newberry and Lillian Scurry of Chappells, for the degree of B. A., will graduate and receive their diplomas at the commencement exercises of the Chicora College foi Women next month. ? ? ~ r> rw Messrs. W. JNetxies, w. xv. Aewp, . ., John T. Goodale and . H. Yates, leading and prominent Masons, returning to Camden from the meeting in Newberry, "gpok$.in glowing terms of the charming hospitality of Newj*% ' berry," says the Chronicle, also quoting that "two banquets. were given the ladies of Newberry lending theii preset ce to the occasions, and every other courtesy extended them." Dr. D. M. Crosson of Leesville was elected a vice president of the South ' Carolina Medical asociation at the ? meeting in Columbia last week. :Mr. Wm. R. Parks has received notice of his regular appointment as railway mail clerk on train between Pg| FioTence and Augusta. * Dr. C. A. Freed l^fjt ?or Newberrj yesterday to become pastor of the Church of the Redeemer. The populai minister leaves Columbia with the best wishes of hundreds of admirers. ?The State, 22nd. Mr. Rufus Turner of Hopkins spenl severaldays the .past week, in Newberry with his sister, Mrs. J. P. Moon, H ? , orva-rrf x -Mrs* li6Gf wngflt ux Jtiiiuciovij^. oyvin last week here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. F. W^ Higgins. Miss Elizabeth Bishop, the vlitth daughter of Mr and Mrs. Georgf Bishop, won first place .in the dol carriage parade at Greenwood Thursand at the First Baptist chancl in that city Thursday, another formei Newberrian, Mr. J^ R. Leayell, vcgis or the program for a reading. > x Mrs. -Guy Brown arrived fron Tenefly, N. J., Friday. Mr. Barney V. Jones, another ah _ n.x sent Newberrian, was in tne city oat urday, visiting his sisters. Dr. E. H. Bowman returned lasi week, accompanied by his daughter Itfrs. E. P. Morrissette, Jr. The manj friends of "Miss Woodie," as everj One loves affectionately to call her are sympathizing very deeply with he: in her great grief at the untimely death of Mr. Morrissette. Mr. J. H. West is another good cit . izen, filling acceptably a position a: president of the Newberry Security Loan and Investment company. . TTarp of Farco. Nortl iUXiM mtWV m-mm- w 0 _ Dakota, is visiting Mrs. W. W, Cro mer. , , > Mr. Holland Sligh has returne< from a week-end visit to his sister a McCormick, after attending a picni< Saturday at Godsey and visiting rel " atives there. Miss Bess Herbert and her bro ther, Mr. John Herbert, spent Sunda: 'with relatives at the home of Dr. A > J: Bowers. . ' Mrs. . J. Dunstan and littL * Claude, Jr., after visiting her parent in Greenwood, on her way home ii Columbia spent Saturday night her* with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Julien.; Mrs. J. L Daniel has returned fron a visit to Columbia. Mrs. Chrissie ColumbUs McWhirte of Jonesville, on her return from vis iting relatives in Atlanta, Greenwoo< and Dyson,, is on a visit here to he sister, Mrs. Corrie Greneker. Miss Vic Boozer of Columbia spen the week-end with Mrs. Lewis Mc Cullough, returning little Joe Henr; home after his month's visit to hi grantfather, Dr. J. H. McCullough. Mr. W. L. Glenn and'family hav moved to the house at the corner o Caldwell and Johnstone streets. Mi ' Glenn, who moves around as one o the city carriers from the postoffice says he feels right now that he is ii the same residence street with "Zacl Wright and George Summer." Gleni is the man who fooled us about warn weather having come for good som time back because he saw a lizard. Mrs. Jack Salter and little daugh ter, Jacquelin, accompanied by Mrs Salter's mother/Mrs. Harper of Ne\ iy. i . York, after visiting Mrs. Arthur Kib-' le, Miss Elizabeth Salter and other * relatives in Newberry will leave on Wednesday for Atlanta to visit rela-j tives and friends in that city. f Master Ralph Baker, Jr., returned! * to his home in Newberry this morning I * after visiting his grandparents, Mr. k and Mrs. K. Baker.?Greenwood In" dex-Journal, 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. T. B Wicker motorf ed to Newberry Monday morning and * returned Tuesday afternoon ?Cokes1 bury cor. Greenwood Index-Journal. ^ Mr. Edgar McWhirter of Jones* ville was visiting his aunt, Mrs. Cort rip Oreneker. in Caldwell street, Sat 1 i urday. Private Bennie J. Folk, who was j * buried in Rosemont Frday -wasi laid to rest ten days after the inter1 ment of Victor E. Digby. Another 1 coincidence ih life and death of these r two is that Bennie Folk, who was " killed in battle October 17, 1918, met 1 his death just three days before Er5 nest Digby met his death on the battle ! field, both members of the same com1 pany going overseas with Pershing. ?. Soldiers fell thick and fast in their division and the bodies are being ! brought home in large numbers, 41 L having arrived at-one time, as men5 tioned in Friday's State. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Summer and Mr. ' and Mrs. Douglas Homsby visited Mrs. C. A. Bowman at Baptist hospital Sunday. Wo are glad to say that Mrs. Bowman is do?ng well. Miss Marguerite Burns, accompanied by her college mate, Miss Freda Cieech, of the Greenville Woman's callege, spent ihe week-end in Newb>ry. Mrs. J. K. <ioodm?)i anc little daughters, Margc?wvie and Myrtle, and Miss Lola Taylor, all of Colum^ \XT Afn/1 o TT nrifli flioil* Ditty SJJCXlb IT CUliCCUOJ nnu v**w mother, Mrs. Lucy Taylor. 1 Mr. and Mrs% Clarence A. Mat1 thews have motored to Eutawville to : spend the week fishing on the Santee. Mr. Frank W. Chapman has come ' from Columbia to spend a while in * Newberry. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harman of Columbia spent the week-end w;^ their daughter,-" little Miss France:.,' ! who is visiting- "at'--the home of her grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Pearson.' 1 Miss Pearl Hamm of Silverstreet ' spent the week-end in Newberry with Miss Vera Derrick. ' Mr. Russell Tidmarshof Columbia ! is in the city. Mr. D. E. Schumpert spent Sunday : at the Columbia hospital with his lit' tie son, John Richard, Who is able to - sit up. Mrs. Schumpert is with her 5 suffering son; who we all hope will 5 soon be restored to health and return ' home. Mr. and Mrs. Lillius Schumpert of 1 Anderson were here la$t week visit: ing at the home of his father, 3Ir. 1 Fratak M. Schumpert. ] 1 VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mabel Normand never reached " greater heights in comedy and ura* matic portrayal than in "What Happened to Rosa." The picture will be ^ Thursday. , ? The Ladies' Missionary society of 1 Mt. Zion church will meet with Mrs. f .T 55: Flovd on Friday afternoon, ' April 29, at 2:30 o'clock. AH memr bers are urged to b2 present. Visi^ tors will also be welcome. . The clay eaters have given way to the yeast eaters. ( s Let it be put 011 record in Newberry j ? that the rain Friday night was fine and valuable. 1 If you need or want any of those! Pondorosa, Stone or Globe tomato plants, Walton says better hurry. * A young man of this city drank 14 t hnttles of coca-cola in 12 minutes c Friday night, winning a wager. He should have swallowed a gold fish immediately thereafter, as maybe a lit" tie fish?or tadpole?would enjoy ^ swimming around in a pool of soft drinks. He must have a sort of aquarium for a stomach. e If any street ever needed a good s sidewalk Harrington is that street, es1 pecially in front of where Mr. Henry e B. Wells is preparing to have a handsome house, which will be. an orna1 ment to the city. Harrington street is one of the most important thorr oughfares of Newberry, having a " great deal of travel, and it ought to ^jhave a suitable sidewalk from Stone r i to Lake?that is, between the residences of Mr. H. 0. Stone and Dr. * j W. E. Lake, and everyone knows "jwhere these two citizens have their y homes. s Tuesday the attraction at the opera house will be "The Law of the Yue lmn " with an all-star cast. .. The board of directors of the Ro Jtary club elected the following offi^ cers: G. Bi Cromer, president; E. H. Kibler, vice president; Hal Kohn, sec1 retary-treasurer, and B. L. Dorrity, ^ sergeant-at-arms. n [l "Married'Life" e This is the title of a play that will be put on at Midway school house on Friday evening of this week. You i. and all the family are invited to be v preesnt and enjoy the play. NEWBERRY WILL MEET FURMAN ON THURSDAY The Newberry college nine will I meet the strong Furman team here | at College park Thursday afternoon. i The fum teams are outtine up a strong fight for the State championship and Thursday's contest gives promise of being a great battle. Luther is slated to pitch for Newberry. The Indians' star hurler is going strong this season and will very likely be seen at his best against Furman Thursday. McLeod, Furman's star moundsman, is expected to do mound duty for the visitors. Newberry has won six consecutive games apd will fight hard to continue this great winning streak. The game will begin | promptly at 4 o'clock and an immense | crowd will doubtless be on hand to ioflrHT?p> eolleere nines of OCC HIV V f* V * ^ _ the state in action. Red Path CHaptauqua in Newberry During the past week Newberry society has turned out in full force to welcome chautauqua artists and to enjoy a week of good, wholesome entertainment. . The entire program thus far has reached .and exceeded the greatest expectations and the people of Newberry have not failed to express their enthusiasm. The musical concerts have been especially good this season, and the lectures, although dealing with subjects which might at first seem uninteresting, were handled with great skill by the speakers. Among the concerts giveij was the grand concert on Tuesday afternoon by the Nevin Concert company, the ' same coriipany giving a prelude to the - - - . Wi lecture Tuesday night by jvionravuie Flowers on '"America Looking Ahead." The Chapel Singers gave a concert Wednesday afternoon and the lecture Wednesday night was "Personal Experiences With the Bolsheviki in Russia," by Lewis A. Convis who has recently returned from two. years in Russia. On Thursday afternoon the Mercer Cohcert company with Harry Yeazelle Mercer as tenor and. Harold Ayres as violinist, gave a c^jicrt and at night these artists rend.eped a few selections prior to Katherine Ridgeway's program of t interpretative readings., Fridav afternoon, was given over to a lecture on "Grime?It's Cause, Practice and Prevention" by Harry J. Loose. -IK" ?.tb Perhaj>s. the finest attraction thus far was S&akespear^s immortal comedy, "As You Yike It," presented by the Ben (Jpeet players on Friday night with Grace Halsey^ Mills as Rosalind, the leading character. She was supported by an exceptionally strpng cast ancj;the actingj and interpretation of the various raies.w.ere splendid. ithe National Male quartette presented an. enjoyable program Saturday afternoon and the illustrated lecture Saturday night by Dr. Frederick Monsen on "The Truth About Mexico" proved very successful. * * ' 1 - * An attractive i^aiure 01 wxe cn?utauqua for the children is the story hour which is being conducted each day in the morning or afternoon by specially trained young women. The chautauqua will continue through Tuesday night of this week. ' Long Lane Closes On April 22, after a successful term the Long Lane school came to a close. The following prizes were awarded: Best reader in the first grade?Marion Felker. Most improvement in writing aurin the year in primary room?Henry Baker. 1 Most improvement in writing during the year in the upper grades? James Brown. Second grade spelling?Helen Renwick. Third grade spelling?Mary Renwick. <rraHp snelliner?Frances Ba x UUJ. V*. c ? ;ker. Fifth grade spelling?Wylie Caldwell. Seventh grade spelling?Alan Caldwell. One prize each to James Brown, Haskell Brown, Alan Caldwell, Richard Caldwell and Sarah Folk for perfect attendance during the year was i given. HONOR ROLL OF LONG LANE SCHOOL FOR APRIL I . ' 1st grade?Henry Baker, Charles j Baker, Azile Cromer and Marion Felker. 2nd grade?Richard Caldwell, John I William Felker, Mary Folk and Eelen Renwick. 3rd grade?Mary Renwick. 4th grade?Frances Baker ami Sarah Folk. 7th grade?Alan Caldwell, Colie Brown Cromer, Annie Metts, Mary Felker, Lucy Felker. 8th and 9th grades?James Brown, Haskell Brown, S. W. Caldwell and Frances Felker. im i Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts, burns., sores, tetter, etc.?Adv. "THE POOR MARRIED MAN" AT RIDGE SPRING SCHOOL A play, "The Poor Married Man," will be given at Ridge Spring school house on Friday, the 29th inst., beginning promptly at 8:30. Admission 25 cents for adults; fifteen cents for children. Below is a list of the characters and a synopsis of the story: Prof. J. B. Wise?Henry T. Fellers, Jr. ? -??- n, ? i -D:?U?v.^ Dr. lviattnew uranam?ivitnaiu i Sanders. ' jj Billy Blade?James D. Werts. Jupiter Jackson?Claude Bowles. . Mrs. Iona Ford?Louise Melton. June Graham?Ora Wilson. Rosalind Wilson?Mary Fellers. Zoie?Nora Wilson. A professor has married a charming young lady whose mother insists on accompanying the pair to their new home, much to the disgust of the groom. His friends mistake the mother for the bride and relate to the nrnfoecnr winrfrv eseaDades of the mother's husbands and her daughter. Prof. Wise naturally thinks they are referring to his wife instead of her mother. A dashing college boy and a pretty reporter add to the professor's growing suspicion. Finally he becomes convinced that his wife means to poison him. The bride, who has married the professor at her mother's instigation, learns that she really loves Billy, and when the mo- < ther. learns that Billy is wealthy and that he- is in love with her daughter, . she ^determines to divorce the profes- < sor from Zoie. She is successful in : this^ and in the first instance marriage is proved to be a failure. ? " ' Tfte proiessor niarneo again aiv? a year and he selects a girl who will not encumber him w th a mother-in- ' law, but to his horror, her innocent old father is trapped into a marriage with the woman who caused all his forirjf ' trouble and Mrs. Iona Ford . once more becomes the professor's mother-in-law. But Billy, who has beett on a trip around the .world, has ' located Mrs. Ford's original husbaml in'^China. All ends happily and ajj prdrtounce marriage a success. 'TATOW * ' j : -'j*. ?. ''Lovely Afternoon Qard',Party ] fiends in Newberry of'Mrs. James O.^Sheppard, who was formerly Miss Octkvia Griffin of Newberry, will > ^e interested in the following account frena the. Edgefield Advertiser of 3 lovely party at, which sheiwas. one-of th^fconor guests. Since"--'going - jfco | Edgefield Mrs. Sheppard has been the recipient of much attention, and maa^ charming affairs have been given in helr^honor: \ Mrs. Charles Griffin Entertained most charmingly on Thursday afternofcii of last week in hanoir of Mxa. Jantes 0. Sheppard and^Mrs. J. D. Holstein, Jr. -?. lovely feature of the. affair was theCprofusion of exquisite flowers us?d throughout the large hall, receptiim room and dining room, which were en suite. Mammoth Paul Neyron roses, waxy Bride's roses, shell pink M?man Cochet roses, pink peonies, fragrant, white, old fashioned pinks, and stately Easter lillies greeted the eye from every table and mantel, filling the air with a mingled perfume that was the essence of spring time.; After the interesting games a de-! licious salad course was served. The two honor guests were presenturifVi fioin.fv wliit-.A silk hose. Miss CU, VT I III UU111VJ 1 WW __ Justine Cantelou captured the souvenir given for head prize and Miss Margaret May the one for the booby. rThe afternoon was one of unusual pleasure?guests from Johnston and Trenton adding their presence to the brilliant function. Jno. C. Sligh ;Mr. John Sligh was born 'May 3, 1848 and died at his home near Pornaria April 16, 1921; aged 72 years, 11 months and 13 days. Many years ago he united with the St. Paul's church where he remained an active) member till death. He leaves to mourn his departure four daughters, Mrs. Mattie Crooks of Newberry, Mre. Alma Seybt, Mrs. B. S. Wicker, and Mrs. G. W. Seybt of Pomaria. He leaves one sister, Mrs. J. F. Ruff of Newberry. The funeral took place in the St. John's church and the interment was in the cemetery near the church. May the Holy.Spirit comfort the bereaved family. S. P. K. St. Phillips. The closing exercises of the St. Phillips school will be held on Friday, May 13. ^??. To Make Them Pay Bacon?"My wife is working on a new kind of slot-machine which she | expects to maKe a lot 01 money uui of." Egbert?"Really?" Bacon?"Sure thing; it is to be attached to a front door, and when a fellow comes home late at night he doesn't get in unless he puts in a $5 note."?Yonkers Statesman. DREAM COMES TRUE FOR VIRGINIA YOUTH p g Mountain Boy Digs Up Pot of cj Gold and Silver Near r Home. c i: Salem, Va., April 20?Albert Dam- e eron, 25, descendant of pioneer Vir- r ginia settlers, who works on his un- t cle's mountain side farm near nere a from sun up to sun down at $10 a \ month, often dreamed, he said, of f - % * ? finding a treasure ana ouying a farm i of his own. On the afternoon of April 9 while a plowing near the foot of Brush's mountain his plow unearthed a peculiar looking object which attracted his attention. Investigation revealed c thft he had found a small metal? pot v wrapped in buckskin containing gold a and silver coin valued at $14,903. a About $13,000 was in gold, $600 in a silver and the balance in paper money so badly disintegrated that the denominations could not be distingushed. The latest date on any of the s coins was 1823. * Young Dameron, first bewildered, was fearful that his fortune might be taken from him and kept his discovery a secret until today when he torn nis ? mother. ? 1 "Albert dreamed for a week that * he was going to find a treasure," de- ^ clared Mrs. Dameron, a hardy mountain woman, "and now he's gone and 11 done it." Tonight the fortune was still in Dameron's keeping with no intention on his part, he said, of depositing it in a bank. * n ? , 7 TALK OF HIGHWAYS u BROUGHT TO CLOSE i Senator Tonwsend Declares For Commission to Study All Roads 1 of Coujatry. C Greensboro, N. C., April 22.?-The United States .Good- Roads association and the Bankhead National Highway association will meet next year in Phoenix, Ariz. The Arizona city won v? '-4.1?? C out over a numoer uj. vtucia. > ajiv last day of the convention was featured by addresses by Senator Ghas. E. Townsend of Michigan and Representative W. B. Bankhiead of Alaba- _ m3L- 1 Senator Townsend declared that he favored a commission of five to study ( roads the country over. He declared that the temptation to talk poetically was great and he might please Kis audience if he did it, but he was here to i f talk seriously on serious business, "a practical proposition in a businesslike way." "It is possible to spend money even from a depleted treasury in' such a ? ^ArtAr? ArMi/*Ql ^ VlO QCi 11] W cXy tU UC ciyauuuvwjj uv "but it would be a crime against America for this country to vote money which would be wasted/'' He asserted that he had discussed J the road question with President _ Harding and knew the president's at- f titude towards the road proposition. "I visited Mr. Harding," said the senator, "about ten days at Marion dur- ing the campaign. It was necessary ' for us to go out to meet engagements and to drive very rapidly in order to do so. And sometimes we took our lives in our own hands when we went over some of these patches which had heen built with federal aid." He was discussing then the futility of appro-j priating money which will be prorated < among counties without any thought _ of a federal system. "Never would \ another dollar be voted" with his consent which did not have the national end uppermost. "It is not the place of the govern- j ment to build county roads," he said. ' i-1% ~ wUa olxtroxre iuu ui me ouuui wiiu amaja im?<believed in states rights wish to pre- j serve some of the rights of the states in road building. And I am with you j in'that. I do not think we should appropriate a dollar from the national treasury wMch does not do a dol- g lar's worth of good -toward building the national system." The Michigan senator declared ( that there "never' shall be a return to the pork barrel system." ^ Representative Bankhead declared that the federal road system which the associations are undertaking to advance deserves the nation's help because the farmer is so disadvantag- ^ ed by the traffic costs as to be put out of the running. For instance, it costs the farmer within two cents as much to haul a ton of freight nine miles as it costs a railroad to haul it 256 miles. ** To such a system he looks for deliverance from excessive railroad rates, particularly of freights. It is these tariffs which are well nigh destroy- ing business, he declared. These sal- V lies at the railroad were applauded. President Fairfax Harrison of the Southern was in the audience and he joined in the applause. Countess Constance de Caen of _ France spoke in the afternoon. She T told of the excellent roads in France, declaring that the good roads "saved us as they did at Verdun." ^ "You have a great country, a great ieople, greatest inventions and the :reatest manufacturing in the world" :eclared the countess, "but you must lot get angry when I say this: Your ountry can be invaded. It can be nvaded on the north, the south, the ast or the west. Unless you have oads leading up to your frontiers hat might happen any time. But if , nation did invade America, France vould be the first to come to your de ense." Great applause greeted the speaker. The convention adjourned sine die ;t 4 p. m. Jolly Street. The school at Hunter-DeWalt will lose on Friday, May 6, and there vill be exercises by the children and . i picnic dinner on the ground and an .ddress to the children and the ;rown ups. ^ His Explanation Employer (to youth applying for ituation)?"And have you a knowedeg of any foreign language?" Applicant?"Yes, sir a little." "Do you know Latin?" "Well, sir, I began to learn it and rot on fairly .well, but I had to throw t up in favor of shorthand because couldn't pronounce some- of the , vords." "What were the words you couldi't pronounce?" /"Words like 'MDCCCXIV,' sir." Why the Editor Left Town Miss B. M. D. sang sweetly and ffectively, "Just as I am, Without ne Flea."?Fairmont West-Virginm. v SPECIAL NOTICE \ ' 'oleus and other plants will probably arrive this week. The .growers have held up shipments on account of weather. If you want some plants give me your order which will be filled when plants arrive. You know the sort of plants I sell. Hal Kohn. ? . . *ow Strayed from my lot Sunday night, at Helena. Large, red cow . with horns, weight 850 pounds. If any one takes her up please notify . Bledsoe & Co., phone 1S6. , 1 4-26ntp. , - '....I, ' j J .ots of new magazines. Phone 105 < for your favorites. Hal Kohn. )ne Black Hou&T Bitch'with speckle breast. Has ..puppies. Left my place April 1st. If you have her, t please notify M. E. Monts, Newberry, S. C. 4-26-ltp. ?uneral flower orders given prompt j . attention. Day. and bight service. Let me handle your funeral orders , and save you the trouble. Hal . Kohn. - . ' 1" ; - ; I 'osition wanted * by young lady as stenographer and bookkeeper, i Graduate of Larider college. Ap- 1 pis to box 14, Newberry, S. C. < 4-26-ltp. . . . ' J ^ < 'ountain oens reDaired. Gold Doints put in. Hal Kphn. 'isders, North Carolina Bunch, large j size. Fine yielders. $1.25 bushel. Welch Wilbur. 4-22-tf. ' Codak films sent off daily. Let mi have your kodak work-. Prompt at- ] 1 tention and good work. Hal Kohn. [enjember I am shoeing horses 80 j cents all around; shrinking tires $1.60 set. All other work accord- < ing. See me before you have any ' work done. V. V. Pearsall, Silver-,< street. 4-ztj-zt. *lerk wanted?Apply at McCrory's 5 ] and 10 Cent Store. ! Vc have reduced our price on buggies and wagons, and if you are in need of either it will pay you to get our prices. The Purcell Co. 4-22-2t. iemstitching?lOfc yard. Mrs. C. T. j Wyche, Prosperity, S. C. 4-22-4t. ' 'ure White Leghorn Eggs, $1.00 per!< 15. Mrs. J. H. Wicker. 3-15-10tj :or Sale?Recleaned Orange and Am-; ber Cane Seed. Johnson McCrackin Co. 4-1-tf. I . t iciccted seed corn both yellow and I white. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 3-25-tf. 'otton Seed Hulls for sale by John- . son McCracken Co. 3-29-tf ; j Vhen in need of flour, meal, bacon, j, molasses, corn, oats and hay, don't fail to get our prices. The Purcell Co. 4-22-2t . foticc?We are prepared to work on All* cUnn CJ f Silvorstreet. I l^CllO ill VU1 ouv^/ MV Come and give us a trial. We will also furnish water for the Batteries when in need of it. Don't forget us. Nichols & Longshore. 4-22-2tp. ow Peas Wanted?Highest market priccs paid?Bring them to our warehouse or Southern Railway. R. D. Smith and Son, phone 88,1 Wholesale Groe?rs, Newberry S. C. 4-12-4t. ?i Vanted for Newberry County 6 good I heavy mules, weight about 12 to 1300 lbs., not over eight years old. Price not over $200.00. Please have them at Newberry April 23. Geo. P. Boulware, Chairman. 4-15-3t. o offer about 50,000 Early Wakefield cabbage plants. 20c per 100. $1.50 per 1,000. Satisfaction guaranteed. A. K. Epting, Pros-i. perity, S. C. 2-25-tfj| OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM 1 Tuesday, April 26 I "THE LAW OF THE YUKON" I fl Special All Star Cast I "PURPLE RIDER" No. 12. f mm Wednesday, April 27 HIS GREATEST SACRIFICE Wra. Farnum Edgar Comedy ^ 1 Thursday, April WHAT HAPPENED TO RjflBH Mabel Normand Hank Mann ROOMS FOR With bath and Apply to ANNE O. RUFF |~ House and Lot for Sate?The Harry H.-t Blease house and lot opposite ^ Lutheran church for sale. For terms see Eugene S. Blease. > 4-5-tf. ' f. Just arrived?A car of nitrate of / soda. Johnson-McCre.ckin Co. 3-25-tf. For sale?Lot of Cole planters for cotton or corn, we bought at a private sale where a party had to raise money. We will seircheaper' j while they last. We have lots of other goods we are selling cheap. 4 J See us before you buy. B. B. fj Schumpert Co., Prosperity, S. C. 3-4-12t. v < ' i * i i i ? c? c-'- Qfi_lK pmnfv / nt.tnn flour" ft vr UCUW %/ \J sacks in good shape^ Bake-Rite Bakery. 0 1-11-tf. |< Wannamakers, Cleveland Big Boll cotton seed for sale. Ginned on ^ our private gins, and culied. 7?c ^ per bushel. Johnson-McCrnckib 'J Co. 3-11-tf. ^ NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned Jury Commissioners of Newberry County, will at 9 o'clock i A. M., May 5th", 1921, in the office of the Clerk of Court for said county, openly and publicly draw the names^ of thirty-six (36) men to serve. Jurors for the second. week of the^^^ Dlaaa Will LUUrii UJL VU1U1UVU! * i?oa, niuvn ..... convene on the 16th day1 of May, j 1921.'"' J.D.WHEELER/' * i ' . C; SGHUMPERT, ^ J. B, HALFACRE, Jury Commissioners for Newberry County." . - J ' April 25, 1921. ; _ ^ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT '1 will make a final settlement of the estate of Rebecca Moore, in the Pro- H ' ?*'> 'VonjViannr S. Jl C., on Friday, the 27th day of May, ^ 1921, at 10 o'clock in the. forenoon W and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as executor of said estate. ' All persons holding claim*"' against said, estate will present same, M duly' attested, to the* executor or be ^ forever barred. 4 JNO. E. MOORE,' ) Executor. ' dewberry, S. C. , April 23rd, 1921. 4 HATCHING EGGS M BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS ^ Have \ reduced prices on hatching eggs. You can now i ?et hatching eggs from pure- J bred stock of good laying ^ strain at $,1.00 to $1.50 per 15." Can take orders for limited number of day-old chicks at ?15.00 for 100; $8.00'for 50. Ti Y. T. D1CKERT 1 Phone 2303^ V* ij U M DVT.DV tl II m o u i u u i xj Optometrist ,Jm 3rd Floor Exchange. Bank Bldgr^j EYES EXAMINED I GLASSES FITTED J BROKEN LENSES J DUPLICATED ^ m j hmliilgBBM j EYES EXAMINED j| GLASSES FITTED M Telephone 266-W. G. ELBERT CROMER 9 Optometrist /" S v Rooms 510 and 511 f ^Exchange Bank Bldg. |H l^Newberry, S. C. n| K M