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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. _______ Miss Annie Aunspaugh of the Lar.-! der college faculty has returned from a visit to friends in Newberry and leaves this afternoon for her home in Lynchburg, Va., where she will spend the summer months.?Greenwood Index-Journal ,10th. Mrs. J. W. Britt cf Newberry arrived Saturday for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Quarles.? I McCormick Messenger. James Dunstan went to Columbia Thursday to spend several days with . his brother, J. C. Mrs. T. Q. Boozer has gone to Win-1 ston-Salem, N. C., on an extended visit to her brother, Mr. Humbert M. Aull. Miss Anne Doscher of Charleston i is visiting Miss Lucile Baxter. Mr. Wilbur K. Bushardt visited at Batesburg Wednesday. He showed us a green mulberry from a tree on his Newberry place. The mulberry had some little haiid seeds like popcorn on it, which made it a peculiar growth; but these are peculiar times for freak-, ish growths of fruits and vegetables, i Mr. W. P. Yonce motored to New-! berry for Mrs. Yonce and their chil-j dren, who spent last week in New-j effortcr \frc Ynnfp's rjarprits. ' K/X & J ? A ?-? ? ? <c.?,- ?.. - j ?Edgefield Advertiser, 8th. Mrs. j Yonce's parents being Mr. and Mrs.: C. J. Zobel of Helena. Mrs. Ida Boozer of Newberry isi spending a while in the home of Mrs.j J. B. Padgett.?Saluda Standard, 9th. j It is Mrs. Ida Harris. Papers will get names mixed. Dr. Cromer of Newberry asks by what authority people put the accent' upon the first syllable of addre?" Wej ' rise to request the authority also for the aecent upon the i in either, why upon the pro in program or upon the ver in advertisement, or still worse, for queeneen instead of quinine, and j various others too numerous to men-; tion.?Calhoun, St. Matthews, Times, j They think it is the eye-deal way, as j Eye-Doclor Cromer says in his adverti-s-e-ment. Miss Marion Daniel arrived from Columbia Friday, her school at the t orphanage having closed for the sum-; mer. Mr. an3 Mrs. T. E. Davis returned ! Thursday night from their bridal trip \ +n tVio -mnnntnins Tins Ipavn-! ed how to make mighty good "cake at the Bake-Rite bakery. Mr. A. P. Boozer took two business trips last week.. Orr Thursday he motored to Columbia with Mr. William! Metts and on Friday he and Mr. An-: drew Thomasson motored to Green-j ville. Returning from the latter place j by way of Laurens they reported r.! good rain there and a pretty goodshower at Jalapa also. ; When, in the onward march of j progress and advancement, the trees; of west Friend street were uprooted fcy the storm of work, George Benson ' felt a spirit of sadness coming over; him; the good enough reason being| that about thirty years ago, he had! set out that particular tree at Bax-; ter's corner and for that number of: years George had taken pleasure and' pride in the growth of the tree and seeing the successful work of his' hands. He got the young tree from the woods back of the college and ' transplanted it for the late B. H. j Lovelace when Mr. Lovelace was conducting what was then callfed the "Lovelace House," on the grounds upon a part of which now stands the "Central" house. j Messrs. Fred Rodelsperger and J.' W. Wallace motored to Union Friday' night and returned with Mr. Strother 1 Paysinger, who had taken a trip to ' that city in the. aeroplane, Union be-j ing the home of the "man in the aero-' clane." On the wav home, about! midnight, the boys in thfc auto metj Mr. John Nance from the Mower gar-' age going out to fix some traveler's j car which had stopped about seven! miles out. All of which goes to show; that while one half of the world is, ask-ep they don't know what the other i naif is doing. Mr. Holland Paysinger left Friday i for his home in Augusta after a visit J to relatives here last week. Mrs. Rosa Spence has been taken to Columbia to rest in the Baptist hos-j pital, after having spent about three j years here with Mrs. Singleton, who has been very kind to her and who did all she could for the invalid lad., during those years, with generous as-' sistance of friends. . ! Messrs. E. D. E^sterby and I. L. j Monroe, two prominent business men 1 of Laurens, were in Newberry Friday on ousmess. : i Mr. H. Pet Baker of Barrow, Fla., j is visiting his father. Mr. C. K. Ba-i ker, at Long Lane, and other relatives in the county. His many friends, are glad to see him in "his old home j town" of Newberry and surrounding! country generally, for "Pet" is al-;: ways received gladly by all who know 1.;^. fVxj + 'e! noavlv ovorvkaflv T-Tp 111111, dllll UlUU O V ? V * WVV4%? . A * ^ | says he's been reading a good deal in ^ ;The Herald and News about beans and cabbage, but that the people of Bartow were two months earlier with ; those and other vegetables, and that i they have been eating roasting ears Jfor three weeks and are now digging sweet potatoes?standovers. Mr. Otic Git gory, having received his honorable discharge from the navy, at San Diego, California, aftter a service of three-and-a-half years, lias returned to his home la Newberry. [Arriving a liuie earlier than expected he gave his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregory, a glad surprise. 6tto was engineer of his captain's barge 'during the latter part of his service. He is now with his father at Gregorv'c fillir-o* pflsf. hllSlTiOSS SeC Ition of Main street. Mr. Murray Rikard is spending vacation from attending Georgia Tech. M iss Sudie Davenport of Belfast leaves Monday for Greenville. Mrs. Black of Columbia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Welch Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wrig.it nave returned to Jonesville after a brief and pleasant visit at the home oi' Mrs. Wviorht,?s nnrle. Dr. W. G. Houseai. " ' -----Welch Wilbur, Jr., is home from Clemson college for the summer. Mrs. W. W. Bounce went to Newberry yesterday to spend several days with Mrs. C. W. Huff.? Miss Anne 0. Ruff leaves today for Winston-Salem, N. C., to visii her good friend, Miss Vallie Woodwaid. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sale, Misses Marion Daniel, Annie Bvnum, Vivian McNeill, Elizabeth Ren wick, Elise Peterson, Bessie Campbe1! and Annie t** J ^ ( 'o v?rvr* loff rm IwciV, dllU r XUi? \J vaiuiv/i* ivx v v?? Monday for Rock Hi1! to attend the Winthrop summer school. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davidson and Mr. J. L. Aull and family motored to Greenville Sunday. Dr. G. B. Cromer spoke at the meeting of the Ridgewood club Thursday night, as reported in Friday's State, "a strong message, de lightfully punctuated witn riean cut humor/' and "the club chee.red Dr. Cromer at the conclusion of his address." Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klettner, Jr., re-j turning from their bridal trip to Charleston and Savannah, are spend-j ing a few days at the bride's former home in the Smyrria community, j They will arrive in the city o.i Wed-, nesaay. i 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Scott returned i last week from visiting in Columbia. Messrs. G. W. Summer and J. B.; Kunter have returned, the former, from a trip to Washington and NewYork, the latter from Washington. i Messrs. Philip Daitch of Newberry and Maurice Daitch of Soperton, Ga.,j were visitors here on Sunday last of| Mr. Abram Daitch.?Edgsfijld Chronicle, 9 th. I P AT rv-P of_ JL' 1 AW? -.?* IS Uvuvlv VX if v uv tended the meeting in Greenwood Friday cf retail druggists of Newber-j ry, Laurens, Abbeville and Green wood and perfected the organization of a district association to be a unit: of the State Retail Druggists' asso-1 ciation. C. M. Miller of Laurens was elected president. Mrs. E. F. Waldrop has with herfor a visit Mrs. Monroe W^ker of Newberry and her little granddaughter, Nancy "Waldrcp, of Lau-' rens.?Greenwood Index-Journal, 11. Miss Mattie Lou Scone of Rock Hill i is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stone. I Mrs. W, V. Faulkner, after a visit \ 'here to her sister, Mrs. J. B. Gregory, j last week returned to her home? in Sa-' luda county accompanied by Irvin Gregory and his little sister Pearl. J Mrs. R. McC. Holmes has returned from Fayetteville, X. C., afcer an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. 0. W. Iu^mes, during the sei ious illness of the letter's husband, ~v.ho, their n^any: friei.ds will be glad to know, h^s icccvered. Mrs. Carl T. Julien will leave Tries-' day for Bishopville to attend the PateNewsome wedding. Clarence Richards of Columbia is j visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr.; John Bach Bedenbaugh, at Pomaria. i Dr. W. L. Kibler of Charleston,! Dr. P. B. Spigner and Dr. A. J. Bed-, enbaugh of Columbia spent Sunday j with the latter's brother, Mr. John Bach Bedenbaugh. at Pomaria. Miss Nannie Laura Boozer and h<?r; brother John left Sunday to stay until Wednesday in Columbia with their, uncle, Mr. G. V. Boozer and familv. j l They accompanied their cousins. John Wm. and Robert Spence home after the hitter's visit here. Mrs. J. W. | Spence returned with them. Mrs. Spence having been on a visit to her sister. Mrs. George Addy, who has kr?on covinnalv ill tIip manv friends "will regret to learn, continues in a very serious condition.' Mrs. V. \V. Archer and little son Billy of Montreat. X. ('.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eleazer. A dead negro baby was found Saturday afterrikon at the home of Alice Johnson, colored, near the power house. Coroner Lindsay wert down to investigate, but took no action as Dr. Pope certified that the newborn i I [infant came to its death from natural' i ! i causes. I Another person wants something | said. This time it is chewing gum .stuck on chairs at the opera house. Or.e little girl got her hair stuck in a iwad of the gum, and if you ever had that experience you know wnat it is. Take your gums home with you and : throw them in the fireplace. | Magistrate C. W. Douglas has had . several cases before him since the last issue of the paper. John Henry C?.!djwell was up for running without li-* cense plo.te and had to pay a $1T> fine. i "VT>. P T? 4-wrio-Vif wn? finpfl nr?ri panel $10 for speeding, and eighteen negro gamblers received fines of $10 ! each, all of whom except one had arj ranged for settlement. j ' Mr. anu I?Irs. Sligh Wicker and Mrs. Will Seybt of Pomaria spent ithe . week-end with their sister, Mrs Mattie j Crooks. Mr. B .B. Davis and daughters, i r> \ "Rntinfr and Miss Ora Da-! I vis, of Columbia spent Saturday in the city. * | i Mrs. Julia Harrison and Mrs. Annie! jWinstead and two children of Dur-| ham, N. C., and Mrs. W. G. Haughton and Mr. Graham Haughton of Spartanburg spent the week-end with Mrs. 'O. McR. Holmes. j i a lw?nntifnl voun? ffirl of Helena' I ? ? igets married there Tuesday evening.! j Miss Marguerite Spearman and Mr.; l J. Harrv Summer, Jr., both of New! . berry, were married in Greenville ' Thursday by Dr. T. W. Sloan. Mr. j ; and Mrs. Summer are now visiting in Columbia. I ! _ | i VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. j i Tuesday you are to see "Flashes of :Action" (American Legion War Pic-| ;tures) at the opera house. Don't miss; ithem. The Newberry Herald and News deplores the lack of law and protec-; tion against the "boobs" who drive | 'automobiles. Maybe they carry no heavy mortgages up that way and the' imahchine just "..acherly" can't help1 'itself.?Calhoun, St Matthews, Times. I l i?Man. don't talk that-a-way. The Mollohon Manufacturing com-: I ( any of Newberry has applied for a' charter. It is to build a cotton mill i * " i-- i oor.n nr.n i ana win De capuajiseu .jiuv,vuv. The corporators ar> to bv1 George W. Summer, E. B. Wilbur, Dr. James: Mcintosh, Dr. 0. i3. Mayer, Z. F. J Wright, C. J. Purcell and F. N. Mar-1 tin.?From 20 years ago i;. The S:a1:e of the 11th instant. While time fiew and the mill grew, the surviving corporators (Geo. W.' Summer now president) look about as young as when the charter was granted. A breezy comedy of a salesgirl's j * -- -r ?:-a_i i vacation, a ca^e 01 imsicuveu mcinaj, a thrilling rescue and a delightful romance is "Two Weeks With Pay" at the opera house Wednesday with: Bebe Daniels. Buck Jones will give you "Just Pals" again tonight, Monday, at the opera house. Lots of people like j "Buck." One citizen says he is eating tomatoes from his garden. Well? to V?r* an Anirlpmio or' marriages in Newberry. One man' says it is worse than the flu, but we don't agree with him, although we think vaccination might be in order? as some other man said. Some of the finest and cleanest harvesting since freedom, is what has j been said of the work of Osborne ' Chalmers, colored, of Vincent street,; this city. "Os" was working on Dr. W. G. Houseal's Helena place and ' 1 i - l ?1 xL. ~ spent inree aays in narvesiing uie doctor's oats and wheat. On each of the first two days his success 'was 1 135 doz. oats and on the third day 110 doz. wheat shocks. When he grot! the shocks Os had done fine work, and the yield shows that Dr. Housea'i is a good farmer as well as physician. ' Between the boyish antics of little' Jackie Ccogan and the sparkling subtitles cf Irvin S. Cobb, motion picture j fans in Newberry will enjoy the hear-! tiest laugh and the most amusing comedy they have had for a long time. At the opera house Thursday,: ["Peek's Bad Boy.'' Jackie was "The Kid" in Charley Chaplin's play. On the charge of cursing and creatlns? a disturbance ?nd the charge also of injuring the property of an-j -i'. AT Tin ! ointr, .uai j vy nt'trici, v vivicu, ?jj-i peared before Recorder B. V. Chap-J man on Friday. She was fined $25 ( on each charge and as she had not paid up on our last rounds it seemed j likely that she would serve the regula-j tion number of days. Don't know if this is the same woman, but heard one remark the other day that she' "was not keepin' books for nobody;' was 110 bookkeeper." ' ' I i On next Friday the jurors will be; 'drawn for the court of general ses-, sions convening: here Julv 4. i , Next Saturday is the day appointed for ihe opening of the curb market in. this city. We hope to see a large! : ; crowd present to watch how the en-j jterprise starts off. Rats one night last week got hold of a young lady's box of aspirin tab-' let? and ate tile little headache pel-. 1 ' . K3? ?3???? - _ [lets. There is no way of knowing[K jhow the rats were affected, but if any - ' > ? 1 -1 .U lone oi tnern r.aa a neauatue <n <.nc 'time, he, she or it no doubt was relieved of the pain. w A cooter-looking Irish potato, r\ 0 three potatoes joined together in a! ii little cluster .s the latest freak of na-ib ture tlu reporte. is called upon to re-j icorl. Mr. Neely Bushardt brought jl "it" the laiter part of the-week to! a Mr. E. C. Sligh's store, the "vegetable i h museum"' of Newberry, or we should F I | have said the vegetable "Curiosity i t s'.iOp." Nov this potato, singular > Irisa with plural Morman growth, |f .would cause a fisherman "seeing e things'' in the moonlight on Saluda, ;i] Broad or Bush river to sit up and i think it was a sure-enough cooter. s ' The city water wagon needs grease p unless it has been attended to since fi our attention was called to the! I squeaking Saturday. a A citizen with a feeling for dumb ii animals came to The Herald and b News office Saturday very much dis- v I tressed over what he had seen Friday evening at the corner of College and t] ;Harrington streets. He reported^ having with others witnessed the sad s sight of a mule lying in the road com-j 0 pletely exhausted from its hard day's J c work and helpless with its knee brok- j 0 : en out. Men had to exert them- j r selves in getting it to its feet. We c | did not see this, but do not doubt is ; the gentleman's veracity. We only > know we think some of the loads are ; too heavy for the mules. Be kind to the dumb brutes. It has been suggested to us to agi- a | tate the drawing of water fromjp Scott's creek to sprinkle the streets: during the reign of dust. The man j( who is pushing the reporter to these j c remarks says it would be cheaper to' j build a tank or two between the two j prongs of Scott's creek and get an-!^ other water wagon or two than to j v have the sickness that is threatened i ? i ? by the thick clouds of deadly dust j floating in the hot air under the j scorching sun. i p The rite of infant baptism was ad- i t ministered by the Rev. W. S. Holmes; ? to one applicant at St. Luke's Epis-jy copal ctfurch Sunday morning. j The spreading of the asphalt was ^ begun 'Monday morning in Main j ? street, starting at Gregory's filling, & station pointing College-streetward. j <] For "the unlawful use of cursing! and obscene language Ann Kennedy, colored, was put under the obliga-j^ tion of paying $5 or serving five days, 2s beginning Monday from the record- [ g er's court. Ann hadn't arranged the ) substitute for work when we inter-' -p i irviewed the city clerk. Our probate judge performed the'g marriage ceremony for two colored \ couples from the country in his office ! Saturday. Iq The funeral oraticn for Pierce Calmes, colored, .will be delivered at g Helena Sunday, as is customary, t Calmes died two months ago. TVirnr. mr-?r> fjpnrfp Wise. ! Henry Wi-e end "William Johnson?I Lave been committed to ;a.:l by Depu-. \r ties Player ar.d Taylor for violation j nof the prohibition law. j jr You people, including- "we," along j u the muchly traveled streets, don't I know anything about dust, compared . e; to those living on certain corners, j There it is awful, and that is putting j it mildly. While Mr. Walter H. Dickert, spe^ , cial delivery letter carrier, was on j q his way delivering letters Saturday, ^ afternoon, he was -knocked down by a big Studebaker car. Although' thrown under the car he was not hurt; bmt his wheel was smashed. The car' i p was in charge of a colored driver, j The accident occurred on the corner! neap Mr. Campsen's peanut and pcp-|s corn parcher. Mr. Dickert brought no;sl charges asrainst the the driver as the n ; f, owner of the car stood good for dam-i^' ages. j^r Boll weevils by the peck could be gathered in Newberry county now. ^ Messrs. H. G. and Eugene Goldman brought to this office Saturday after- ^ non 85 weevils which they had pick-'.r ed from one little spot near Utopia school house. Mr. H. G. Goldman , said they got these 85 boll weevils \ from a place no larger than the piece; u-ViifVi fontrfll Mpthodi&t ' UI LCI 11W vil ^ church building stands. He says they are not only thick in the cotton, j but are also found in fruit trees and ^ blackberry bushes. The Goldman',., * i I. brothers ?aid they expected to plow up all their cotton on Monday and ^ plant something to eat; which would 1 j be a good thing for the countrv for; I c; all farmers to do, if we are not mis-'^ taken, not being a farmer or plant- j er?but that's the way it looks "to a man up a tree." The members of the First Baptist church and the members of their fam-Uj ilies are cordially invited to attend a'T * l meeting in the Fellowship room of'n + /.Unwli v afternoon at!,, 4 o'clock. |v i A colored hobo, one Tom Green, s( traveling out of Columbia, was be- a fore the recorder Monday for va- tl grancy. Five days or S">. Probably trie ctays. jJ1 * [IWANIS CLUB TO ACT AS HOST, i r\? \r*,T.i,i 1 r.+v, *1,^ v; 1 \j :i n iui.Cv>watv, uia cut* ivi ar.lt citib of Newberry will be hosts i ,.he Kiwanis clubs of our neighborly cities cf Greenwood and Columia. Our guests will arrive between 0.20 and 11 a. m., by auto and train j nd will have the American Legion! all as headquarters during: their .stay, lere pro\ ision will bo made to atend to their personal comfort. Thei lewberry Kiwanis club is putting orth every effort to provide a day of njoyment and pleasure for the visitig clubs. There will be a barbecue dinner erved in the Newberry mill's new ark where music, bowling and other orms of entertainment will be had. n addition at -i p. m. the Columbia nd Greenwood clubs will cross bats i the great American national sport, laseball. The public is cordially inited to be present. The Hometown club aims to make he day one of pleasure and profit for ur guests. Any courtesy or kindness hown to the visitors by the citizens f Newberry will be sincerely appre iated by the Kiwanians.: Hero is anther opportunity for loyal New'oerians to dispense that hospitality haracteristic of our town and to how our neighbors what a good town Jewberry is. IN MEMORIAM On the 12th of June, three years go, the gentle spirit of a young girl assed to "the beyond." The idol of the family circle, she ift father, mother and brothers rushed by sorrow and unspeakable onging. In the semi-consciousness of the ay before her final' departure, she fas heard wearily to murmur. "I will o with you tomorrow. I am so tired cannot go today." ler tender footsteps faltered Uong life's thorny way. Til go with you tomorrow, cannot go today." ind so upon the morrow !ame the shining angel band, md, radiant, she went with them ?o that blissful, glorious land. 'o more her feet shall falter Pith weariness and pain, [or heaviness nor sighing hall visit her again. Eer loving Savior called her, ind with the radiant throng he stands before his presence, .nd joins the Heavenly song. ur hearts are crushed and bleeding, fo. cannot understand, ut faith can lift the curtain hat hides that blessed land. Note of Thanks I wish to take this method of thank:g our friends for their kindness to iv mother. Mrs. Koon. while she was i the hospital at Greenwood. You :ere kind, thoughtful and {rood and appreciate it. May God richly bless ach of you is my prayer. Mrs. W. Z. Glenn. Mr. John Andrew Satterwhite, ookkeeper of the National Bank in olum'bia, spent the week-end in Newer ry with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Baxir, and other relatives. Peanuts for Hogs arm and Ranch. Every farmer who has hogs and all lould have them, if the land is at all litable, should plant a patch of peauts to be harvested by hogs. Onc)urth of an acre of peanuts, accord:g to the Arkansas station, produced 13 pounds of pork, while the same rea of land in corn produced only 39 pounds. The hay is a little rich r than clover hay and nearly equal; ) alfalfa and cowpea hay. The vine,! [eluding the cured nuts, is very rich j 1 protein and fat. The peanut hull higher in feeding constituents than otton seed hulls. Although a legume, the peanut does otj prove to be as good soil renova)r as cowpeas or soy beans, owing ) the manner of harvesting. In pulllg or lifting^ out the vines most of j le nitrogen fixed in nodules on the j )ots is removed, leaving very little ! umus or fertility in the soil. Where! ie neanut is harvested by hogs or j attle it is a fair soil renovator and as a fair residual effect upon other fops following it. Seed selection will do much for the nprovement of the peanut. This as been shown by the writer's sdec-j ons and breeding of the Valencia. ' he Spanish as grown for the market! eeds careful selection and breeding! n for oil content, or for flavor or ield. Those who begin to select! ?ed this year will find that consider- j hie progress can be made and that J ie work is interesting. The peanut has fewer insect enelies and diseases than most crops j I and in fact fewer than any that is n*-important as it is in agriculture. Moles sometimes give trouble In getting a stand but drouth and neglect seldom injure the crop as they do others. But peanuts will respond to good care. * ' i I The Enormous Volume cf J Our Business is Strong fli Evidence of Our Ability to g Clean, press and repair | ClOining- SO Iliuxuu^nij n that those who try us TRY AGAIN You ought to become fully Ij informed regarding our p Hoffman sanitary method |j of pressing clothes. Suppose you tell us you're B| interested that's all?we'll call. 1| I Phone 12 L. I. BLALOCK | mmmmmmmmmmmamammu | SPECIAL NOTICE Laundry marking outfits. Stamp; i vour iinen anu^ave it. Hal Kohn. J i Fifty bushels good corn in the shuck j for sale, at $1 per bushel. Apply; to D. Q. Wilson, Newberry, S. C., | K. F. D. 5. 6-14-2t j Barbecue:? I will give a barbecue at! my home located on the new Chap- J pells top-surface road, on Thurs-j day, July 14th, 1921. Ladies andj children specially invited. L. Clar! ence Pitts. 6-14-9tp j Special sale of diamonds at Cooper's j Jewelry Store next Thursday. Don't j ! fail to attend. ; 6-14-1t j Potted Coleus. I am offering a few I potted coleus. Hal Kohn. Rooms For Rent?Apply The Herald! and News office. 6-7-3tj Lost?Monday on streets of New- j berry one amethyst bar pin. Fin-1 1 * - .rc__ j| der please return to tnis umcv aau | receive reward. ! 6-14-lit If you contemplate buying a diamond ring or diamond bar pin do not fail to attend the special diamond ! . sale at Cooper's Jewelry "store next Thursriav at 4 and 8:30 D. m. 6-14-lt " Diplomas framed. Rolled UD dl-! plomas are not safe. Let me frame! yours. Hal Kohn. For Sale?One 2-horse wagon wifh I good body $40, one 2-;horse turn-! plow $14; one 1-horse turn-plow J $4; one pairdouble Tines and | breeching $5. H. C. Suber, Oak- j land Mill. 6-14-1 tp | r.'immoJ labels rf?adv to DaStC ' jellies, fruits and berries. Sure j would enjoy showing you l..ese j hanoy labels.- Hal Kohn. Lest?On Saturday in town of New-; j berry pockctbook containing twenty j dollars in bills. Finder please re-} turn to Wilbur Long and get re-j ward. Jas. T. Wicker. 6-7-3tp. Wanted?Two teachers at Hartford; school. Salary, each $80 per month. Apply to B. P Hawkins and 1 J. T. Summer. 6-o-4t.l PC Hi j Will pay $3.0 for any kind < kind of sack barrels until T 16, 1921. Bri to The Natior 1 ? H. U. Yours For Eyt G. ELBERT CI Registered ( Eyes Examined' Phone d 510 and 511 Exch _i ii n?I? g OPERA HOUSE FROGRAM Tuesday, June 14 "FLASHES OF ACTION" ' . American Legion War Picture Wednesday, June 15 "TWO WEEKS WITH PAY" IBebe Daniels Christie Comedy Thursday, June lb "PECK'S BAD BOY" Jack Coogan Special Lahman Comedy ' 1 I I ^ > H. M.BIGBY Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED ' The greatest diamond sale ever held in Newberry will take place at Cooper's Jewelry store next Thursday at 4 and 8:30 p. m. 6-i-l-lt Pure White Leghorn Eggs, $1.00 per 15. Mrs. J. H. Wicker. 3-15-10t * , * Civil Service Examinations will be held for positions of Postmaster, Railway Mail Clerk, Government Clerk. Salaries, $1500-$2200. Men women, 18 to 65. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write J. Leonard (former Civil Service examiner), 147 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. 6-14-3tD. Strayed or stolen?One bay mare mule, about 7 years, weighs about 1,000. Reward for recovery or information of whereabouts. P. G. Coleman, Chappells, S. C. 5-27 4tp. ii ii i ?m Don't forget?We make special prices on bread to school picnics and barbecues. Bake-Rite Bakery. ! 5-27-tf Loans on tarms?Obtainable from Federal Land Bank in amounts of $100 up to $iu,uuu, ax six per cent, interest, payable in thirty-three years. See Lambert W. Jones,'attorney, who will assist farmers in making applications for loans. 5-27-4iltaw. * For aale?Pure imported Porto Rico molasses, $1.25 per gallon. P John- y son McCrackin Co. 5-20-tf. v . I have one million fine Porto Rico potato plants. Offer for immediate shipment $1.50 per thousand shipping point. Send me your order and will ship promptly, G. J. Derrick, Lancaster, S. C. ^ 5-24-4tp. Peas wanted?Will pay two dollars for mixed and two twenty-five for mixed delivered Valdosta, Ga. United Grocery Company, Valdosta, Ga. 5-10-5tp. Cotton sacks?We have a limited number of heavy 98-lb. cotton flour sacks for sale. The very thing to take your wheat to the mill in. Bake-Rite Bakery. 5-27-tf n AS! ; 0 per bushel ^ Pfioo in JI J. 111 *j :s, boxes or hursday, June ng next door lal Bank. Long ?r ~ : i i-Deal Service *OMER, O. D. )ptometrist. -Glasses Fitted IT ( ange Bank Bldg. y, S. C. _____