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UUE1 PURELY PERSONAL. [p; a: The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who is Visit Newberry. ? Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Watkins, Miss b Nell Watkins and B. W. Watkins, Jr., w nf rVi^nnplls wprp visitors*to Green-iT) wood yesterday.?Mr. and Mrs. C. W. n Tribble and sons are visitors to New- i berry today.?Mrs. W. R. Smith of Chanpells was shopping in town yesterday.?Greenwood Index-Journal, c 14th. Newberry is a good town to \ shop in. hi Mrs. L. M. Graham returned the tl first of the week from Anderson, her q daughttr, Mrs. Glanton, having improved from her recent iflness. n; Messrs. P. Duncan Johnson of New- 'n( berry and B. W. Watkins of Chap- ni pells are petit jurors for the federal m court in Anderson this week. Mr. J. A. Edmunds of the Standard jr Oil company will spend the week-end tc with relatives at McCormick. 10\ Mrs. R. E. Leavell and daughter, cj Miss Ruth, left Thursday to spend 1 hi some time with relatves in Gaffneyjw and Easley. jj; Prof. Wm. D. Halfacre, who has!L been reelected superintendent of the J b< Hemingway city schools, is spending j tv his vacation at his home here. ft Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Kin-|fr srH* aroomnanied bv their niece, lit-: se tie Miss Ruth Senn, spent from Tues-j day until Wednesday evening in the | r city with their daughter, Mrs. W. J. ;h Swittenberg. .Miss Carolyn Epps has returned! home after spending two weeks in! Columbia, dividing her. visit pleasant-! E ly at the governor's mansion with. af I Miss Elizabeth Cooper and at the; home of her aunt, Mrs. S. S. Webb. Si Mrs. T. S. Lefler and children have gone to China Grove, N. C., visiting su relatives. . . Mr. J. K. Stewart won the Geo. S. j so Mower medal at the recent com-; mencement of Erskine college, Due I N< West, given for the best declaimer injm college. j m Miss Jean Agnew won the Mr. and i w; Mrs. Henry L. Parr medal at the re- j th cent commencement of the Due West.hi Woman's college, for the highest j nc scholarship in school. ' j ve Dr. Carson, who assisted Rev. T. L.; m Pressly with a communion at Mc-! of Cormick, embracing the first Sabbatnim of June,, writes that the situation is j pi promising in McCormick for the A. R. hi P. cause.?Associate Reformed Presbyterian. . te Dr R. M. Kennedy of Newberry had sh his son RoJt>ert with him at commence- j Js ment. We see by the report of the co Newberry papers that both of his j S< vmmp- sons are on the honor roll of .Fi *7 *"w?O the Newberry public school. Thus they are keeping up the record which kr they maintained when in Due West, j re We expect to hear from these young th men in the future. They have the yc right metal and ring true.?Associate sa Reformed Presbyterian. Miss Pearl Lake of Madison, Fla., oi and Mrs. R. A. Fulmer of Greenwood; pi * i ?:.ll. i are spending a lew days wmi uicu | < ? sister, Mrs. J. T. Bauknight at 625' b< O'Neall street, who has just returned! from the Baptist hospital, Columbia, i ai Mrs. Bauknight is doing nicely after i th having undergone an operation. j to Mr B. T. Paysinger is holding' down j lu the clerkship at Wm. Johnson & Son's; is hardware store during the absence of I st the junior member of the firm, now ("w with the other big Sh"iners in Des di Moines. th Mr. W. G. Houseal, Jr., is sepnuing th .L.-? T -e +1,0. ms vacaxion at nume JLiviii Liic , department of Johns Hopkins univer- m sity. er Mrs. Hugh Summer and children in have returned fr^m visiting her pa- j at rents in Atlanta. j ti< Fred Hayes has gone to Darling-. th ton with the Southern Bell Telephone' in /*Awno?Tr | pv (.uiu^auj. __ Mrs. W. K. Misenheimer, Miss Vivi-jcc an Misenheimer and Mr. LeRoy Slice J so spent the week-end at White Rock. j 01 Mis;. Edna Slice has been visiting j p.( her brother, Mr. LeRoy Slice, at 940 v< Main street, Newberry. m Prof. Clifford Graham, science Ir teacher in junior high at Washington, h? N. C., is at home for the vacation. Miss Bertha Grav Gallman has , ci been elected as one of the teachers' ri in the Jonesville graded schools. j rj Mr. Frank H. Jones of Newberry 1 and Mr. Frank Culbe:tson of Pelzer'^, spent Saturday in Honea Path as the!,,, j SI guests of Mr. R. E. Jones.?Honea J Path Chronicle. ! I II Messrs. Pope Connelly and Jack ,, 1 - i p; Gregory motored to Saluda Tuesday j on a business trip. i ? i X\ Ralph Scurrv snent the week-end! * : ei with his narents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph1 i 1 < Scurry, near Chappells.?Greenwood! + Index-Journal. 13th. j Mrs A. J. Bowers and Miss Es-|a telle Bowers accompanied Dr. Bowers (: from Greenwood Tuesday night to at-! tend the burial of Mrs. Holland Wed- jy nesday morning. ^ Dr. Robt. W. Houseal and bride ofjp \ nvn i> ? rT->o rotv i n lUiJUMrt aic in w... Mrs. Henry Busch and son, William! tl Claus Busch, Jr.. returned bv motor! i from Newberry last Sunday accom-jli anied by Mr. Buseh.?Aiken Journal nd Review. Miss Carolyn Cromer of Newberry, i the cuest of Mrs. \V. W. Coleman, j -Aiken Journal and Review. 15th. j Miss Martha Vance Ellisor of New-: pvrv arrived this morning: for a two 'eeks* visit to Mr. and Mrs. John ?urst Talbcrt at the Virginia apartlents.?Greenwood Index-Journal,' 5th. I Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Crisp are in ewberry this week visiting Mrs.) risp's sister, Miss Crooks. Mr. and [rs. Crisp contemplate making their ome in Newberry and will move in j le fall. Mr. Crisp will also visit harleston before their return to "alhalla next week. There are ma-; y who will deeply regret the an-: nnnrpment of the contemplated re-f loval of Mr. and Mrs. Crisp from our lidst.?Keowee Courier. Mr. B. W. West of Terre Haute, id., will arrive Saturday for a visit! ? his brother, Mr. J. Henry West and i :her relatives here. He is a former J tizen of Newberry and this will be s first visit here in ten years. He j ill be accompanied by his son, Mr. -Hnvon/io Wnet unr? his wife of; UHCd VlOicuvv T T v^v M?.x. ? | ouisville, Ky. James West was a >y when leaving Newberry about ) irenty years ago and this will be his j rst visit since. We know their iends and relatives will be glad to j e them. Miss Dollie Pickell of Anderson has turned home after a visit here to 1 ?r sister, Mrs. B. T. Anderson. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. . Service wilPbe held at St. Luke's i -1 1 plSCOpai cnuren, uunuuj j 'ternoon at 5:30. j< Watch the new curb market here j iturday. Tuesday was extra hot?ninety at:, mup running to 106 later in the day; ; reported bv Observer W. G. Peter-! i. The reporter for The Herald and, ^ ews asked Sheriff Blease if he had j 1 ade, his motorcycle deputy appoint-J < ents. The sheriff stated that this i ( iv as a very important position andi-j T 3 4-r, !. at several young men nuu apjjucu iu i m for the place, but that as he could: ] )t appoint all of them he would in- j :stigate as to their ability to run a; otorcycle, and also the taking care I the same, and make his appointents as soon as possible, giving the . aces to those first applying, if in:. s opinion they are capable. No comedy has attracted more at- ( ntion than "Peck's Bad Boy," now! owing: at the opera house withj ickie Coogan in the stella role, acirding to Manager Henry B. Wells. ?e it again tonight, Thursday, andj riday. 1 1 I A very observant citizen wants to j low wl\pn cursing is unlawful, as he ?5 -? rT'^ -* IInM/J \Tzvwe CAmO- I 'au m me nciuiu anu ^>vo j .ing about unlawful cursing. All i >u have to do is to keep up withj id Herald and News. Get you ready for "The Microbe: f Love," the musical comedy to be j esented on the 24th instant by local i lent under the auspices of the New?rry post of the American legion.! Newberry, Lexington and Richland i e in the fifth district according to! 1 ? e establishment of districts for cot-j n graders. R. G. Honeycutt of Co-j mbia with headquarters in that city, I the grader for this district. The j; ate is divided into twelve districts! ith an expert cotton grader for each j strict to handle the warehouses of I: ie districts and grade the cotton in < ie counties of each unit. V One of the best picture advertiseents is that now running at the op- j: a house in connection with the mov-:' g picture shows. It is indeed an i; -tractive motion picture presenra-j Dn and shows in an impressive way j' e importance and advantage of fire surance. This little "movie" if an J' ljoyable story of a newly married! uple, such as we are now having: > numerously in Xewberry, whose: le present lack is a fire insurance I )licy, but who, as soon as shown the ilue of the step, made up 'their f inds to insure in the Hartford Fire j lsurance company as represented j hv Mr. Jas. A. Burton. So many couples getting married le rage is being exaggerated. The j imor starters are having folks mar-; ed "what ain't.'' Read our interesting society deartment for important social events, ich as marriages, etc. This depart-j lent is attracting attention and prov-j ig to be a valuable addition to the aper. That was a splendid shower late Wednesday evening, followed by genreus rain later in the night. The: iin fall was .91 and the thcrmome-i ?r was down to 60 in the morning.; : the rain did nothing but settle the1 bominable dust it was worth a great eal. but it was good for everything.' The men engaged in the street pav-j lg and Mayor Blease are doing their| est, but no man or set of men can! lease everybody at the same time. | vV know of some people who are: lioroughiy pleased with the work. Two men had the chance of seeing:< g;htnin? strike a tree during: the rain; I Wednesday afternoon. While Messrs. j G. S. Dickert and J. D. Williams were at work in the new school building now being erected in Mollohon they saw a oolt of lightning strike the top' of a tree and shoot down the bodyj to the ground. When the bolt struck the ground the dust shot up like a cloud burst. I The war films, under me auspices, of the American legion at the opera' house Tuesday were enjoyed by. crowds from all parts of the county.! The scenes were good and the people! were satisfied with the picture, the! exhibition proving a success. Xot-I withstanding the low price of admis-l sion $300 was taken in, and after all t expenses were paid, along with the! war tax, $88 was cleared. We take pleasure in reminding the' public of the address by Mr. H.! Inadomi of Japan at the Church of j the Redeemer Sunday morning. A Rare Opportunity Who does not wish to seize and utilize a rare opportunity! Women of South Carolina, you have just such an opportunity offered you in the short course for women which opens j J. ~~ 11 <~rr* nn Tillv 4 and ! dl VV Hllill L>JL? v/?i v v..,, - lasts for two weeks, closing July 16. This course ibrings to you the privilege of attendance upon class room instruction with leading educators of this state and of the United States as instructors. It brings also the opportunity to hear well known lecturers, to enjoy good music, and to lay aside the cares of life for a season and engage simply in its pleasures. The South Carolina League of Wo? * 1 ' 1 T7? J?? + men Voters ana tne ouue raa-iauui., Dl Women's Clubs recognize that this I is a rare opportunity and are cooper-! ating earnestly to- the end that this :o^irse may serve this summer the largest number of women yet served. Everyone who can possibly spend tw*o iveeks away from home will find no nore profitable way of spending the time than in taking: advantage of this ?hort course. Nor are the privileges >f this course open to the wcmen of his state only. Those of other states .vill be welcomed. The latter will lave to pay a nominal fee. A recent issue of the Woman's Home Companion devotes almost the whole of its Good Citizenship page to a discussion of the rare privileges offered in this course. Miss Richardson the editor, speaks in the highest tenr>s of the .opportunities herein op?n to the women ai. Winthrop. This year an innovation is being made. Catawba hall will be opened to accommodate those mothers who the anxious to take advantage of the course but who have 'babies too small :o be left at home. They may bring them and engage a nurse. This dormitory is somewhat removed from the others, is quiet,'with a largl shaded campus surrounding it, and while thej little ones are cared for by their nurses there, the mothers may refresh their minds in the subjects of childstudy, chemistry of the kitchen, English. history, citizenship, parliamentary law, household art and science, ctc. This course is attracting the attention not alone of the house-wife and mother, but that of the unmarried woman as well. To all it gives a profitable recreation and one which may be had at little expense. The cost for this course to the women of South Carolina is nothing except that of board. This may be had in the college at nine dollars per iveek, or two dollars per day for a shorter length of time. Those expecting to attend and desiring rooms reserved should write Miss Leila A. Russell, Winthrop college, Rock Hill, S. C. ;> < , ON THE ROAD. >> . <v> By William Banks * ;> <v */' Married 65 Years The State, 13th. A social event of importance to Li large number of friends has had to be postpone^ on account of- the iflness of the principal member of the family. Sixty-five years ago, on the 99nH nf Mav. Jacob Luther Aull andl k I Julia Ann Haltiwanger were married J After a long and eventful and happy j wedded life, they will in a short time' celebrate their wedding anniversary? i postponed because Mrs. Aull has been! suffering from pneumonia contracted! during a trip to Walhalla to spend) Easter. Considering that sht* is 89; ? - l Walhwlln is i VNeil's ui c rtnvi uicvt T? j some 80 or 90 miles from her home j near Chappells. Newberry county. J and that the roads are not good. it' is indeed a matter for congratulation! that she has recovered. Some days: ago she was able to bo around the house, sewing button-holes, etc., andj the latest news is that she is doing,' ' - - ... 111* 11*j 1 \Tre Anil ! ]] T nOUSt'Kt't'puif; u.^ucu. ? ... doesn't show fatigue from automobile! trips under ordinary circumstances, I but there was a violent change in the I weather on her returning from Wal( halla. A year ajro she made the jour-] ney by auto from her home to the home of her son. Col. E. II. Aull of Newberry, and thence 14 miles to a 'country church reunion and back to Newberry that nijrht. It was a trip that would have made our modern belles demand an extra portion of beauty sleep, but Mrs. Aull was not overly fatigued. Her husband did not accompany her to the church reunion that Saturday because he had to stay at home to have the corn ground. A remarkable couple! "Pep" It isn't the work you are doing, my lad, That counts at the end of the game; It's just how you handle yourself, good or bad, That brings you to fortune or fame. It isn't because you are short or are tall That lends to vou;- courage or stress, For many a fellow whose body is small Has climbed to the heights of success. No matter how many grand-daddies you had The test of your worth is to Do! And failing in this you arc only the cad Though - fifty grand-daddies were true Look up and be brave though a thousand men frown, Stand firm and be straight as a oie; For naught under Heaven can keep the boy down Whose soul has the courage to TRY! - M .*r * A furrow plowed straight is much better by far Than botch-moulded castles of clay And many a farmer-lad shines like a star * i By the side of a monarcn toaay: Ah, no, it is not what you're doing, my lad, That counts at the end of the game; It's just how you manage the job good or bad That brings ytou to fortune or fame. ?Exchange. The Comet Greenwood Index-Journal, 14th. According to the astronomers yesterday marked the closest approach to the earth 6f Winnecke's comet now on a swing around the circle. They do not say that the present hot wave has been brought about by the presence of the coiilet; in fact, they say that nothing: will happen by reason of its being: "in ' our midst." h Yesterday it was within ten millon miles of us, one ninth of the distance of the sun from the earth." On June 27th, the comet will give his tail a swish and several million litfle meteors are likely to be thrown off into space by reason of the swish. Comets do not always run according to calculated course and schedule. The stars are like railroad trains running on tracks. Cemets are like a woman learning how to drive an automobile. They are likely to take a most unexpected course. The comet may have rushed off in another direction by the 27th, and no shower of stars seen as many hope. SWYGERT'S CASE IN SUPREME COURT, Columbia, June 13.?An interesting turn in the Job C. Swygert case,! allieging murder, took place here today, when instead of being arraigned,-" Swvgert's case went to the supreme J court. Swygert is charged with killing Dr. J. C. Nicholson of Lexington' county. Swygert was to have been arraigned here today. However, an order | r Tnstiop Watts and 1IV III .uautiaiv Cothran of the supreme court require? I that the prosecution show on June 26,1 before the two justices in Greenville; why they should not be required to transfer the case to Lexington county.. This move on the part of Swygert's: lawyers means that the case will notj be tried at the present term of court.! Dr. Nicholson died in Columbia and Attorney General Wolfe transferred I the case to Richland county, under' the law which allows a defendant to be tried in either the county where his victim was shot or in the county where he died. The Lexington grand jury adopted resolutions expressing indignation at the transfer of the case and the Richland grand jury did not want to consider the indictment :ei.Mvmrt nn thp fronnd that aj^Uiiisi -? o it should bo considered in Lexington county. However, Judge Townsend ordered the grand jury to report on the indictment and a "true bill" was found. The justices of the supreme court will be in Greenville for consultation on the 26th and 27th and the return of the order will be made at that time i? c< i: nf Pr>ln rn Kin uriij uy ooiicmii i ui >, attorneys associated with him in the prosecution. The Band of Hope .When the wife of Joe Belts, an Alabama darky, died he mourned her sincerely. "I'se groin? to put a i [black border to my house," he saidfl | to one of his neighbors. And he did. A week later a broad ! ! band of black outlined tlie front of,! j his little dwelling. A couple of years passed. Then I liic noivhhnre stAnninff to snpak jUUVVJ li" i.v w, , j to Joe, found him gazing up at his lit-i j the black-ledged house with an air 1 of perplexitv. 1 "It lasts well.-Joe." said the neisrh-' ' ' hor in a tone of sympathy, "but the; black grows a little rusty. You will put on another coat?" ! "Yessuh," said joe. ".uaisy; Moore, she says it needs one other! coat of paint." "Daisy Moore! Oh! But has she i isaid another coat of black paint, Joe?! "Uh!" grunted Joe, and then his? I look of perplexity vanished in a slow grin. 'Ts going to ask her tonight," i he added briskly. Two days later the sympathetic, ! neighbor, passing again, was greeted | j .by Joe from a ladder set against the j . j house. i j i "How does yo' like it?'' he asked,j | waving: his painit brush toward the! j ! band of bright red glowing: across the j I top of the little house. "Daisy Moore she picked it out. We git married next week." d 1; Atta Boy! P . A messenger boy in the Broadway ^ I nf n toleerraDh company is al-!,, ways reading lurid novels. The man-Jc j agrer said to him one day: ! 0 "Charlie, what's your ambition in j ^ life?" t j The boy put down his Indian story e ! and said gravely: 11 't "To have people tremble like leaves i at the mention of my name." .'a ^ _ o SPECIAL IfOTICK 1 n - . . ii Flower pots, yes, stacks of them, in ;lj all sizes, from ten cents up. Hal L J Kohn. j jj Wanted Teacher for Ridge Springs Is school (Old Town District). Teini;c seven or eight months. Apply to j . the undersigned stating salary de-' 9 sired. J. W. SANDERS, j. C. BUTLER, ia S. E. SENN, 0 i Trustees. j Silverstreet, S. C., Rt. 2. 0 j |P Fountain pens repaired. All makes.'.0 j ' Hal Kohn. |t ; ja !Top dressing and 16 per cent acid: ! for sale by 0. H. Lane, Newberry, j t! | S. C. 6-17-2t. j o j g. 1 Palm Leaf Fans, enemies of hot j s; spells. Genuine 'breeze starters.! ^ Hal Kohn. ' 10 1 Have four extra nice pointer pups for' I sale. Eight weeks old now. Will r j sell for $5.00 each. J. T. Mc-' Crackin. 6-17-4t. I, ' 11 Butter paper comes in mighty handy'0 I ? ...awma <4 U l' rl AP V\ n 4- /~i if- tl I lllt'St? VV cll 111 Uttj a. JJ.coiuco.vuttvi u r? ' is fine for lunches. Hal Kohn. * p Sale?\ oung cow with first calf, j j Three gallons a clay. J. A. Davis,; a 220" Nance St., New,berry, S. C. J t. 6-l?-ltp. I j Barbecue:? I will give a barbecue at i a my home located on the new Chap-' pells top-surface road, on Thurs- c day, July 14th, 1921. Ladies and j children specially invited. L. Clar| ence Pitts. 6-14-9tp _ ; Framing diplomas is my hcbby. Care-1 ! ful work and promises kept. Hal Kohn. i Rooms For Rent?Apply The Herald j m ana News office. 6-7-3t NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I I will make a final settlement of [the state of Richard Greneker Julien in the Probate Court for Newberry: County, S. C., on Friday the 22nd day' of July, 1921. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administrator of said estate. CARL T. JULIEN, A <l:nin ist rut nr. ! Newberry. S. C. June 14th, 41921. NOTICE The Annual Meeting: of the Pro?-' perity Cotton Oil Mill Co. will be held at the Prosperity Town Hall, Friday. July 1st, 1021, at 11:00 a. in. Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co., R. T. PUGH, Sect y. & Treas. ! 1 tf-17-4t. j LANDLORDS SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ! ! Newberry County. I Under and by virtue of a Distress ,\Varrant to me directed by James (J. Brcwn. as landlord, requiring me to levy upon the goods and chattels of Brock-Morgan Automobile Company, i as tenant, to collect the sum of four; hundred dollars in arrears and un[paid, for rent due up to June 1st,j 11921. bv said Brock-Morgan Auto j mobile Company ro said James (i. J ! Brown. I have distrained or levied I upon and will sell on Tuesday, the' : fifth day of July, 1921, between the; ! hours of 11 o'clock A. M.. and .'J [o'clock P. M.. in front of what is *. known as the old court house in thej Town of Xewbeiry. in the County of ? Newberry, in the State of South Car-; lolina, for cash to the highest bidder.: lone automobile, namely an Oakland1 | Touring Car, motor number I) 5345s. i ; car number on the body 145(>7634,l i the property of said Brock-Moriran ; ; Automobile Company. _ j HENRY D. HAVIKIJ. Bailiff; and a<rent for James" (?. I Brown, landlord. June Itith, 1021. j 6-17-2t. j To break a cold take 666.?Adv. The Enormous Volume of I Our Business is Strong I Evidence of Our Ability to j | Clean, press and repair I I /-.l /-vf Vi i<r tf Vi avr> 11 <r ll 1 \' I V. I vy L 1 I 1 i 1 ^ ?D\J LllUl U1J ? that those who try us TRY AGAIN You ought to become fully informed regarding our Hoffman sanitary method of pressing cjothes. Suppose you tell us you're interested that's all?we'll call. Phone 12 L. I. BLALOCK I ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Town of Newberry. 5e it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Newberry in Council assembled: I. That from and after the 21st av of June, 1921, it shall be uniwful for any person, firm or eororation to sell or offer for sale in he Town of Newberry any tonics, fitters, drugs, medicines, flavoring xtracts, toilet articles or compounds ontaining alcohol or ether in excess f one per cent and which can be used s a beverage without first obtainnig rom the Town of Newberry a license herefor, which license can bo cbtaind nrs annlieation to the town and pay v. wrx lent of dollars per annum herefor. II. That it shall be unlawful for ny person, firm or corporation after btaining said license to sell any such rugs, medicines, flavoring extracts, oilet articles or compounds containng in excess of one per cent of alohol or ether to any person to be sed as a beverage, and every person, rm or corporation selling any of aid articles shall require before sellng same the purchaser thereof to ^ tVio callpr c\ r'prt.ifi 1^11 cl 11VI 11 i v; )UU1 kuv, ~' ate in form as follows, to wit: "I hereby certify that I have this ay purchased from the ollowing preparation to wit: to be used only as a nd I will not myself use or allow any f same to be used as a beverage." III. That the said certificates shall e filed by the person, firm or cororation making such sale and kept n filo an.H shall be ooen to inspec ion by the poilce or any of the town uthorities at any and all times. IV. That it shall be the duty of he Chief Police or some other police fficer designated by the chief to inpect the said certificates in the posession of any person, firm or corportion dealing in said articles at least nee a week. V. Any person, firm or corporation iolating any of the provisions of this hdinance shall upon conviction hereof be sentenced to pay a fine of ot more than one hundred dollars r imprisonment for net more than flirty days in the guard housn of the 'own of Newberry, or upon the u'blic works of the town. Done and ratified under the corporte seal of the Town of Newbtrry, his the 14th day of June, 1921. E. S. BLEASE. Mayor. attest: * J. W. CHAPMAN, 'lerk and Treasurer of i own in incwucuj. 6-17-2t. ifty bushels pood corn in the shuck for sale, at $1 per bushel. Apply to D. Q. Wilson, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. 5. G-14-2t win mm Cars Was Inside Wash Racl vents damage to car 1 ears at a time. Ii waiting. Trained an only who wash your and greased by train* rates. 1/1 IT 1 Mcliard New Building Entrance at Rear on Yours For Ev G. ELBERT C Registered 1 Eyes Examined Phone 510 and 511 Excl Newber ^ i i 11 i OPERA HOUSE V PROGRAM l... Friday, June 17 * "PECK/S tSAL? DUI ' Jack Coogan j Special Fox News and Comedy i..?_ ia jaiurudy, juuc "BRIDE 13," NO. 5 2 REEL WESTERN 2 REEL COMEDY Monday, June 20 "GET YOUR MAN" Buck Jones I 1 H. M.BIGBY Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED 'GLASSES FITTED BROKEN LENSES ! nnpiirATF.n I ( _______ ! Pure White Leghorn Eggs, $1.00 per ! 15. Mrs. J. H. Wicker. 3-15-10t ? j Civil Service Examinations will be held for positions of Postmaster, 1 Railway Mail Clerk, Government Clerk. Salaries, $1500-$2200. Men women, 18 to 65. Experience uni necessary. For free particulars, 1 write J. Leonard (former Civil Ser' ? ? : v, v. \ 14 7 PrtnifoKIp I VICU eAOUIUKCi 7 , ATI x ? Bldg., Washington, D. C. j 6-14-3tp. I Strayed or stolen?One bay mare j mule, about 7 years, weighs about | 1,000. Reward for recovery or information of whereabouts. P. G. j Coleman, Chappells, S. C. | 5-27 4tp. 1 , ? I Don't forget?We make special price's on bread to school picnics and bar! becues. Bake-Rite Bakery. 5-27-tf Loans on tarms?Obtainable from , Federal Land Bank in amounts of $100 up to $10,000, at six per cent interest, payable in thirty-three years. See Lambert W. Jones, attorney, who will assist farmers in making applications for loans. r>.97-At 1 taw. ! For sale?Pure imported Porto Rico j molasses, $1.25 per gallon. Johnson McCrackin Co. 5-20-tf. I have one million fine Porto RlCO potato plants. Offer for immediate shipment $1.50 per thousand shipj ping point. Send me your order l 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, Valdos-. ta, Ga. 5-10-5tp. Cotton sacks?We have a limited number of heavy 98-lb. cotton flour sacks for s*lc. The very thing to . take your wheat to the mill in. Bake-Rite Bakery. . 5-27-tf : Wanted?Two teachers at Hartford school. Salary, each $80 per month. Apply to B. P Hawkins and ! J. T. Summer. 6-3-4t. . hed $1.00 ' ;s out of the sun pre- 1 finish. * Space for four - 1 1 J " * __ _ nmeciiate service-no i experienced washers car right. Cars oiled ed men at equally low ? y Mower 'Phone 300 Friend St. ' i e-Deal Service . ROMER, O. D. Optometrist. --Glasses Fitted 226-W. . , hange Bank Bldg. ry, S. C.