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PURELY PERSONAL. ji I1 The Movements of Many People, ! ( Newberrians and Those Who j \ Visit Newberry. I; !i Mr. Paul E. Anderson returned last; week from Baltimore, having com- ji pleted the selection of his fine goods jfor the season. Miss Ruth Mayer of Newberry is j! visiting Mrs. J. D. Werts.?Saluda ] Standard, 23rd. George E. Ward of the U. S. S. St. T lioc eonf +r? a r>nnv of ! OWIV vvr J Far Seas, published by the U. S. Naval!: Detachment in Turkish Waters, dated ! Constantinople, 28 May 1921. We j1 thank him for it, and enjoyed giving j: it the "look over." It is a newsy, j bright and interesting little sheet and ; we were entertained by the copy be-!' fore us. Mr. J. L. Armstrong, Standard cil j distributor for Newberry and terri- J tory, motored to Lur?barton, N. C., J" for the week-end, the round trip be- \ ing 581 miles. Oaorl XJnrvim ratnrnO'] TiV:"1s?V XTJLJLOO JL ^ax l J. A C4 illiiX X VVWi iiv U * * * V?V*J afternoon from Greenville, after a; . three weeks' visit in Greenville, which ; she spent delightfully at the hom* of J her uncle, Mr. Geo. W. Long, visiting ' also the Misses Wright in that re-! freshing city. Mrs. T. M. Turner and Mrs. Bet-! tie T. Adams are visiting their niece,! Mrs. Walter Hendrix, at Leesville.? j ? i n i .1 3 \ i I jonnston cor. JCiGgeneia .uiverc^er,; 22nd. Mr. George Holland Ropp, son of , Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ropp formerly of I Newberry, now of Columbia, and Miss i Miriam Coker were married in Cola:n-| i>ia at the Arsenal Hill Presbyterian I church by the Rev. W. H. Boggs on! Friday afternoon. The bridegroom's1 best man was his brother Joe. After' I the wedding trip to New York the bridal couple will make their home in j Salisbury where Mr. Ropp is success fully engaged in the automobile business. William Stevenson is spending a while with his sister, Mrs. Charles i Ruff, of Newberry.?Little Miss Mary J Long is spending a while in Newberry; with her aunt. Mrsj John Ruff.?Mr. j T XT ^11 ! ?uu lYirs. o. i>. oaiuwen &evei-; al days in Newberry this week with! their daughter, Mrs. George Ruff.? j Mrs. Alva Stevenson spent Sunday in; Newberry with her daughter, Mrs. j Charles Ruff, also Mr. Boyce Boul-; ware and . Miss Alva Stevenson.? Winnsboro News and Herald, 24th. Mrs. T. E. Wilkes spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lyles of Newberry.?Blair cor. Winnsboro News and Herald. Rev. E. W. Leslie was for years the i efficient pastor of the Pine Grove and,1 Elloree Lutheran churches and the j county regrets his resignation and! departure for Virginia. He is a J splendid gentleman and fine specimen i of the true Christian. The charge is! being supported for the present by 1 - Rev. J. L. Yonce of Cameron.?Cal-j houn, St. Matthews, Times. He is, | indeed, a loss to your community. Surrv D. Shockley, who once lived j in St. Matthews, died on the 18th in | Colorado Springs of a lingering ill-} ness. He was the son of Jno. D. j Shockley. The people here remember the Shockleys, who were contractors and builders and well liked.?Calhoun Times. Surry was good from his youth up. The writer knew him when he was a little -boy at Helena. We hear that Mr. Jack Edmunds of Newberry was calling1 in this section again Saturday night?somewhere? ? ? ??Sandy Branch cor. Mc'Cor-j mick News, 23rd. He hasn't been! handling Standard oil long in New-! berry but we have already found out j that he likes to run up week-ends to McCormick. Those Sandy Branch girls better look out, Newberry girls are mighty attractive with their winning ways*. Mr. Edmunds was called the past week-end to attend a meeting of Standard Oil drivers in Spar-! x * tanourg. Misses Claudia and Ruth Bobo gave a picnic party yesterday evening at j Yarborough's mill in honor of Miss j Ollie Stuck of Newberry, who is their guest.?Laurensville Herald. 24th. : Mrs. M. E. Long of Pomaria, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. \ C. T. Wooten, at 1632 Hampton! street, fell down the stairs Thursday night and fractured her hip. Mrs. Lone- was taken immediately o the Columbia hospital and while her in-! jury is very painful, she seeuhid to be j resting- well yesterday. Mrs. Long:, has numerous friends throughout the j state who will regret to hear of her j accidents?The State, 25th. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McCullough j motored to Columbia Friday and re-; turned with little Joe Henry who had j spent a month with relatives in that' city. Mrs. McCullough reports pass-, " Vi D ^ACnnr lUg UllUU^il a La in <i l x i uoj/v-i - i ity. which she says ended in a light' sprinkle at Mr. -Jno. C. Neel's. Harry Boozer meturned on Friday' from a visit to his Columbia relatives.j Rev. R. A. Goodman, until lately I president of Mont Amoena seminary, | Mt. pleasant, N. C.. will fill the newly ; established chair of Bible and Chris- j ? ?' 1 r -m r mmtm i Ttt >i i a? i i -=g= :ian ethics at Newberry c allege, which [h? las been made possi'nio by the jren-jof erous liberality of ;he Summer brc-| thers of Newberry, S. 0. ir: donatio; pi $25,000 for this purpose.?The Lu-jb( bheran. ; r* Mr. Samuel D. Femam oi ureen-; ville spent the week-end in Newberry j lfc with his brother, Dr. Wm. E. Pelham.! Vf Mr. Harold Boozer of Denmark ' D, spent the week-end ^n the city with t? his mother, Mrs. Ida N. Iioo/.er. ij Miss Mary Klettiier <\ votnpanied Miss Gov King to spend a few days! i ri this week with the iatif. r her home !. 11S in Orangeburg. | ^ Miss Sadie Goggar.i left cn Satur- j ^ day to attend the Educational con- i . ference at Blue Ridge, X. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Danielsen of Co- J ^ lunrbia spent the week-end with ivla-;^. tives in Newberry. Mrs. Frank G. Davis and little Ma- i bel returned the latter part of the j. week from a visit to relatives in Troy, ! N- Y- |? Miss Kate Porter and Miss Marie j Rivers of Greenwood accompanied ] Mr. and Mrs. Mahon Smith of Lau-1 S1 rens motoring to Newberry for the | week-end. M-r onH Afrs; A. E. Camenter re- hi turned last week from the markets jsj where they selected new dress goods and millinery articles for the ladies. |L Mr. B. W. West of Terre Haute,! IV { Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West^ of Louisville, Ky., left Newberry Sat-(w urday, after their pleasant visit to! ... ! u their old home and relatives. i u Dr. George B. Cromer is on the pro- : gram for an address at the State-wide S Citizens' Educational association to p t ibe formed in Spartanburg on the 15th ;n of July. Mrs. W. M. Thompson and her; daughter, Miss Lonie, of Greenville,! are visiting her brother, Mr. C. H. j C( r.nanman. in Nance street. ??? 7 Dr.! C. A. Freed has been granted ;Q. a month's vacation by his congrega- p tion of the Church of the Redeemer.' jj Mrs. William Johnson accompanied Mrs. J. A. Simpson and Dr. 0. B. g Simpson on a motor trip fr&iu Pros-, perity to Columbia Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. L. Mimnaugh,'^ accompanied by Mr. Jas. A. Mim-; jj naugh, motored from Columbia ^ Thursday afternoon, stopping a short a, in this eitv on their way to Clin- S( ton to visit Mrs. Mimnaugh's people. I They gave Newberry another brief ;ei stop over on their return to Columbia ^ Friday afternoon. All of Mr. Jim p Mimnaugh's friends will be glad to js see by this that he is much improved p since the recent attack of his serious a illness. !a Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff and three of their smaller children motored. from Greenville and spent tne ween- t( end here at the home of Mrs. Huff's sister, Mrs. C. F. Templeton. )Ci Mr. and Mrs. Wad D. Allen and Mr. Domftiick of Chappells motored to- Edgefield last Sunday.?Edgefield C1 Chronicle, 23rd. !Sl Miss Saidee Long has returned from a visit to friends in Newberry, n. ^bringing with her a very attractive young lady in Miss Era Kibler. In ^ compliment to her house guest Miss j e Long entertained several tables of rook played Thursday morning, serv-1 y. ing tempting refreshments when; cards had been put aside.?Trenton j? cor. Edgefield Chronicle, 2Srd. Mrs. Clarence Lehwold of Savan-!c] nah has arrived in Newberry to spend . a month or so with her parents, Mr., n and Mrs. Joseph Mann, which will be 'a( agreeable news to many friends whojp knew her very pleasantly as Miss ^ Annie Mann. ig. Mrs. Lola L. Connor returned today ^ from Newberry, where she has been!v fiwa rri+h Vip-r mother i_ speiiumg sumc nmw ..? and sister.?Greenwood Index-Jour-!u. nal, 25th. * < Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hayes of New- ^ berry have been visiting their nieces, i^( Mrs. J. W. Bobb and Mrs. George p( Derrick. Mrs. Hayes underwent an operation for the benefit of her eyes'^, while in Columbia.?Mrs. G. A.! Wright and daughter, Elizabeth, of n. Newberry are the guests of Mr. and <p Ivlrs. T. D. Marshall in North Colum-! bia.?The State, 26th. J Messrs. George S. Mower and J. C. ig Neel are members of the Newberry g, members of the board of trustees of ^ Erskine eollege, which was called toj meet in Chester this afternoon, Mon- 0j day, to consider the election of a p-1 s-jft ident for the college. Dr. J. W. Car-j son is highly spoken of as a suitaoie m man for that position. We would re-;r gret to see Dr. Carson leave New-: berry, but should he be elected to the | npresidency of Erskine it will be a|jn great and deserved honor. ] Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Seawell mo-' 0] tored to Columbia S" 'iy on ac-'p( count of the death Saturday night p( of Mrs. M. E. Watt, a family rela-jjr ti\-e. j \ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis and Mrs. rj C. B. Jump motored to Newberry !e( ^ wv-.: v,4-/% cr\onr) fVio el a V AT r M11S IHUllllllg L\J optiivi V1?^ uwv?. *-J^ and Mrs. L. B. Aull of Dyson werejh( shopping in the city yesterday.? et Greenwood Index-Journal, 26th. Rev. W. S. Ilolmes will take his va-!er cation after sen*ice next Sunday^ to morning. St. Lake's congregation R ivin^ granted him a month's leave t absence. t Mr. G. P. Hill has sufficiently im- } oved from his serious illness as to j ? able to s't un. which will be ^ood 1 -- *_.! \ nvs 10 r.is menus. I . Mr. Josept H. Hunter of the 1 venue department is spending a i icafion at home, preparatory to the < .ittinp; on of i. drive from the moun- s tins to the sea to round up dencjuents 1 Mr. Zach Wright, who has been se- ^ ill +Ua Virvor\ifol In SlimtPTV ^ 111 Cl If llic Iivoy lUUi ill Ky v.... , better, we are pleased to report. 'c 'r. Wright is a brother of Messrs. obert and Haskell Wright and a cou- ^ n of Mr. Zach Wright of this city. ( Messrs. Jno. H. Wicker and Harry ( J. Dominick left Monday for Ashe- * ille to attend the Seed Crushers' conr jntion. Mr. Pete Mills made a pleasant vis- 1 in Columbia Monday. Mr. Roy Cannon of Sumter spent le week-end with the homefolk in ewberry. Miss Kathleen Wendt is attending jmmer school in Charlottsville, Va. !s Miss Dora JEddy has returned to her j i ork at Columbia, accompanied by;< er sisters, Ethel and Mary, who will j pend a short time with her. i Mrs. J. B. Smith and daughter Miss < ucile of Kinards visited in the city ; [onday. ' ] Capt. Geo. M. Bishop of Greenwood as in the dty Monday. Mrs. Robert Ellis is visiting In Ab- i eville. i Dr. Z. T. Pinner of Pomaria left unday for New York where he exects to spend ten days visiting the ' ledical schools and hospitals. i VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Cotton 91-2 cents. Cotton seed 30 | snts. 1 There will be some attraction at the , ? " _ _v TTT?11* J pera nouse tnis wee* witn wmiam ,ussell, Mary Miles Minter, May Al- ' son and Pauline Frederick. Some girls and young ladies chew um like a billy goat in public. The morning after brought forth le unanimous agreement thac "The [icrobe of Love" was great. Seems ke everybody was pleased. Fo: the enefit of those who were not present, s well as for those who wcvid like to ?e it again, let's have it reputed. Mr. E. T. Mayer has beon employd to renovate and repair Smeltzer all and >ther buildings on the camus. He is vigorously az work, and ! ; rapidly making- tilings on me camus and in the buildings look better nd fresher, and is repairing rooms nd halls in a way that these seem jst as good as new. Go to the "Children of the Night," , )night, Monday, and watch W;iliam ussell. And then look for the amet's tail as you come out?al- . lough you may not see it after all. ^ * / o \ ^ _ n ? ^ ^^ j 1 some ousy ^ ? ienow is aiwajs wniilating; the report that work has topped on the paving. The work is 1 oing on, and we confidently look for ' lore streets to be paved. When the clouds met above New- 1 1 erry Saturday afternoon and pressd the water over the city and porions of the county, the man who only nows the sign of rain when he sees le drops falling was satisfied that it 1 was raining." It was a good one, 3r which all devout members of burches gave thanks. If those who fret and fume of hot ights and say they can't sleep on ccount of the heat would just com- ( ose themselves and quit turning and visting in bed they would find it mch better. The more you fret and ame the worse it is, and the more ou fan the hotter you are after fan- 1 ing. Any one can sleep if he makes p his mind to stand the heat and be j tankful he is screened in from the lesquitoes. Imagination nas mucn | ) do with your state of mind. And ^ eople lie both ways when they say ley don't sleep. You would die in nick time if you did not sleep. j Don't forget to attend the citizens' leeting at the court house tonight, y uesdav, at 8:15 o'clock. I Marie Perry, colored, was fined $10 , y l*iit: iccuiuci. one pcuu v^. j aber, colored, was fined $10 for as- j lult and petit larceny. He still owes le whole amount. ,, An interprising citizen is thinking t having a swimming pool. We think ^ a good idea. Talk it up. Several of the Newberry young en are enthusiastic over the Lauins-Clinton country club. A deputy sheriff in this state is imed Corn, and he is a good officer capturing whiskey. J ( The Calhoun Times says a citizen jf r that place thinks small weekly pa- J \ ?rs should have little or no editorial 2 >licy but hand out local happenings. e t the opinion of The Herald and I ews reporter the said citizen is not s ght. All papers should have strong 1 iitorial departments as well as plen- 1 of locals?and all large enough to i r >ld the editorials, advertisements, I c. j a It is not very often you find a man j h irrcincoH in rmVklif wnrlc who IS willinfTib A^C*11 ^ O ?tt up early to do his duties. Mr. i oland Sligh is a fine exception to ho rule. One morning just about the )reak of day we heard his tractor lauling the street seraper past the )ostmaster's residence. He is the loisest man in the city at his work, >ut it is all for the good of the comnunity. Mr. Sligh has the right dca. He says he likes to get out iarly after a rain to drag the roads ;o as to keep the dust down. Those who like moonlight on the ake in honeysuckle time will doubtess enjoy Mary Miles Minter at the >pera house Tuesday in "Moonlight md Honeysuckle." In the recorder's court Friday Ann \ennedy and Marie Williams, colorid females, were made to pay $5 each )n account of obscene language both lad been guilty of using. May Allison will give us "Held in rrust" at the opera house Wednesday and we will see "The Roads of Destiny" through Paulina Frederick rhursday. An Intelligent Dog We speak of dogs as animals pos-~~~~~ Knf cnm(i rlncrc. VinVP k/u b uv?*i v v% w *?? > w , real sense, and, like human beings, [>ne dog has a higher order of intelligence, or something, than some other dog. Among the most intelligent dogs of this community is Mr. Hayne HL Abrams' pointer. The Herald and News carrier boy failed to deliver the paper to Mr. Abrams last Thursday afternoon. The pointer had his eye on his master and must have known it was paper day. As the afternoon wore away and the shades of evening began to appear he knew something was wrong, something missing. We don't know whether or not he heard j by his master's voice that all was not right, or saw from his looks, but be got up and went up and went out in the street. In a little while he returned to the house with a paper in his mouth and approached Mr. "? * a 1 Abrams to give it to mm. ivir. Aorams took the paper arid thought no more of the incident, as the dog was accustomed to bring in the papers. But after a while Mr. Abrams discovered that he was reading the Observer and that it belonged to his neighbor, Dr. E. C. Jones. Now that is what we call a smart, bright dog, a dog of intellectual attainments, a pointer of marked aoiity, ana not a cummuu, ui-: dinary canine whose chief accom-. plishment is the power of chasing the stray feline, otherwise called cat, as she happens to scamper across the lawn under the nocturnal inoon. Joe, the pointer dog, is all right. ? i n 1 Country liud ropuiar Laurensville Herald. The Laurens-Clinton country club is growing in popularity. Throngs of people, members and their friends, visit the club every day. Many members give small parties at the club and thus find it a fine place to entertain visii-ors. The development of the club property continues. Bath houses are being erected along the shore of the lake and swimming is already one jf the chief attractions. The lake is * 1 *1 ' - ~ ^ ^ will KA ATfflr tilling steaany ana suuu wm , the spillway, it is stated. A drilled! well 168 feet deep has been finished, the pumping outfit has been ordered and soon there will be water to drink as well as to play in. A row boat was launched out there this week and thus day by day new features are added for the comfort and pleasure af the club members. I GOOD NEIGHRORS MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING! Editor The Herald and News: I want to express my gratefulness io the good neighbors who so quickly :ame to my relief after my loss by ire Sunday morning', June 19th. The good Book truly says that "man ieth down and riseth not." It is also ;rue that man may lie down with plenty and wake up with nothing. I ilmost had this experience when my :>arn and contents were burned. But my feelings were soon changed .vhen my freinds came in with their J iberal hearts in the way of lumber, i .vork arid horse feed, and in five days I ny barn was rebuilt with oats and! ?odder placed in the loft. Now, kind friends, I can't find I vords to express my thanks to you. Fou make me feel that life is not vorth living: without friends. Yours sincerely, C. L. Counts. }, June 27, 1921. j, Card of Thanks Words can not express my feeling^ )f gratitude and sincere thanks to 1 noirrhhors who have so itttiMo ciiu cindly rendered their service to me ( md my wife during her last illness ] tnd death. Xor am I able to thank L tfrs. Davenport and Dr. Ellesor who L o faithfully attended her until the ast moment, and it was through their j mtirinu: service that she lived many nore days than it was expected. I thank each and every one of you ( .nd may God bless all of those whoj5 lave expressed their sympathy to j >oth me and my little boy Frank durng our recent bereavement. G. A. Addy. '1 THE NEWBERRY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL The Newberry College summer school begins July 11. Mrs. Eva Lester Quattlebaum of Prosperity will teach primary methods. She wants two classes of not less than eight in each class for demonstration work; one, of those who expect t<3 enter the first grade next September, and the other of those who expect to enter the second grade. Mrs. Quattlebaum is an expert teacher and these children will receive an hour's training each day at no cost whatever. Any parents who mav be interested will please notify President Derrick before July 6. Reighley-CIeland Married by the Rev. J. W. Carson at the A. R. P. parsonage, on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Miss Fannie Mae Reighley of Newberry R. F. D. 5 and Mr. Charley S. Cleland of Kinards, R. F. D. H. Thompson Long On Tuesday, May 24th, at his late home near Hodges, S. C., the spirit of H. T. Long took its flight and went to the God who gave it. Mr. Long was born in Newberry county, but came to this section a good many years ago. He was the son of the late George H. Long. Mr. Long made farming his life's occupation* and in years gone by he was looked upon as one of the best farmers in his section of the country, but for the past five rheumatism would not allow him to work. In his business transactions he was exact to each cent and he was a man who tried to do unto others as he would have others do unto him. He was 71 years of age and a member of the Trinity Lutheran church near Saluda, s. c: His remains were laid to rest in the Hodges cemetery. Rev. Bowers of the Greenwood Lutheran church conducted the services, assisted by Rev. J. E. Mahaffey of Honea Path, S. C. and Rev. Best of Cokesbury, S. C. Mrs." Dr. Hutch, Mrs. W. W. Wilson and Miss Allie Cobb sang sweetly, "There is Rest for the Weary." The popularity of Mr. Long was attested by the large' number of peo pie in attendance, with many and beautiful floral tributes that covered the grave. Those who acted as pallbearers were: J. K. Durst of Greenwood, James Graham, Mack Cocheran, Bob Hodges of Hodges, John. Townsend, Allen Palmer, Tom Wicker and Tom Patterson of Cokesbury. Mr. Long leaves a dear and beloved wife who was daughter of Cap tain Willie Wyse of Batesburg, to mourn in grief. God keep and protect each of you until the time comes for you to depart. A. Friend. No Room For Criticism Exchange. In the city of London there are hundreds of thousands of people unemployed?five million of them in Great Britain. Empty stomachs are as numerous ?? 1 nr*AM fin A f vo oc da uic leaves ujic ubt>). One section of London is gaunt and filled with misery. There is no work, no money, and but little bread. In another section?the re nter of aristocracy and fashion?gaye-ty reigns supreme. Immense sums of money are spent on the pleasures of a single night. It flows con;inually in the production of social excitement. There is no want, no hunger, r.o lack of bread there. But are we Americans in a posi tion to criticize England's aristocracy for its frivolity in the face of inempuoyment and misery? We are not. Millions of people are out of employment in this country. Our cities swarm .with homes where the larders are empty and little stomachs are more so. Yet in Atlantic City a prize fight; is to be pulled off between an American and a Frenchman?between j Dempsev and Carpenthier. Men will journey from every state in the union to see that fight. Theyi will pay from $10 to $1,000 a seat to see two men beat each other up. i A broken nose smeared with blood: will elicit no feeling of pity or con-1 cern?only renewed hc^.'s of joy or' 111. There will be no empty stomachs at :hat fight. No little ehilldren crying for bread will witness that glory con;est of brutality. The money spent for the privilege ( >f seeing that fight would furnish a royal feast for all of the people in. :he United States who now hunger for bread. Instead, it will not allay the suffer-, ns of one. ! No. we are in no position to criti- j nze the English, or any othor nation J >f peopie, so far as squandering our substance and neglecting our unem>oyed are considered. ? While all men may be born equal i nit few of them die that way. MR. CLAUDE L. COUNTS HAS BARN BURNED On Sunday mominp the 19th, at I " i 1 - r* T r* 4-r. ,..U^ ; ?) O ClOCK, :?ir. !_ . tioums, ?nu uwns | what is known as the Simon P. Lonp j place in No. 10 township, discovered It'hat his barn was on fire and pot to ! , * # # . the ourning building just in time to rescue his 3 mules and 3 milk cows !from being burned to death. | The fire started on the loft and Mr. j Counts can give no cause for how it i originated as he says neither he noi | his boys smoke or carry matches and |he can't think any one had such an ill j will towards him as to set the buildling on fire. He lost 40 shocks wheat, 100 shocks ! oats, between two and three" thous land bundles fodder, 12 bushels peas j 25 bushels cotton seed, one gasoline j engine, one cotton seed culler, one ;\vood saw - hogs, 2 grain cradles anc severa1 ?tner farm implements sue? as hoes, gears, etc. His corn crib adjoined the barn and contained aboui j 100 bushels corn and was also de| stroyed but Mr. Counts, with the as i sistance of his neighbors, carried anc j poured water on the burning crib ! saving about 60 bus*hels of corn fi 'for use. Mr. Counts carried $100 insurance * * * r. _ A. i T witn tne f armers mutual insurant* company. Thinking some one else would mak< j this report is why I haven't reportec J this misfortune sooner. (The Movement For Additional Bond< T + r*. KA V> Anorl 4* Vi t* \ f 17 O Y"1 SI 1XT11 | At Id OU liuptu biiv vAvtuv?*w >F?* favor having more bonds issuec for additional street paving. Now is the time to have it done. The ma! yor calls a meeting of citizens at the : court house for Tuesday night to disj cuss this question, and we hope i1 j will carry without any trouble. Oth: er streets in this city and the residents along those streets need anc v,n,t0 tV,0 nloQcnrp pnm"fnrt anf I axii/uiu iiaw i/iiv 'protection now afforded by the paving of the streets where the work has ; been accomplished. I OUR CLUB j MEMBERSHIP I is rapidly increasing- | I That's becau (ewe clean, press and repair clothes at very reasonable prices and because we do first class work. FIND OUT ABOUT IT L. I. BLALOCK Phone 12 i ? ? SPECIAL NOTICE i I ' Baby birth announcement cards, baby I books and congratulation cards, j Hal Kohn. I | To be Had?Good Jersey milk, 10 cents quart. Cream 25 cents pint, At 1703 Harrington street. I 6-28-ltp. i Have customer who wants building lot on Main street. What have you to offer? E. Hugh Summer. I 6-28-11 Picture framing to please you. Hal I Knhn. ; I Just received shipment of nitrate of | soda. Let us quote you price before buying. The Purcell Co. i 6-28-2t I Let me write your fire insurance. E. J Hugh Summer. 6-28-11 | Wire hanging baskets and moss to I line them with. If you haven't a j hanging basket you can't know the i pleasure of planting one. lla1. j Kohn. ; Help Wanted?To a man who is willj ing to work one of the most pro ! niaoie saies opportunities ovt-i uafered is open. Market gardener or | man with some knowledge of seeds 1 preferred. The Wing Seed Co., Mei chanicsburg, Ohio. 6-28-ltp. For Sale?One 10-inch electric fan. See J. E. Wiley at the 10c Store. 6-28-3tp. Fountain pens repaired. Minor adjustments made here. Service of Eversharps. Hal Kohn. For quick results price it right and list your roperty with me. E. Hugh Summer. 6-28-lt Wanted?Extra good beef cattle. Boozer Bros. 6-20-tf I rM leaning 0^"^' Steam Pressin Work Called For and C Ladies' Work a Special! itr r\ i _J IW e ury v^iean -aait BLAi The Cleaner Phone 12 ! OPERA HOUSE 1 r PROGRAM ' i.!' Tuesday, June 28. "MOONLIGHT AND HONEY. SUCKLE" Mary Miles Minter B. Keaton Comedy Wednesday, June 29 "HELD IN TRUST" May Allison Christie Comedy I hur6day, June 30 "ROADS OF DESTINY" Pauline Frederick Clide Cook Comedy ! t I H. M.BIGBY I ' i Optometrist u' 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bide . EYES EXAMINED 1 GLASSES FITTED > t BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED ' > Pure White Leghorn Eggs, $1.00 per ^ 15. Mrs. J. H. Wicker. 3-15-10t i Strayed or stolen?une Day marc mule, about 7 years, weighs about 1,000. Reward for recovery or ! information of whereabouts. P. G? 11 Coleman, Chappells, S. C. 1 5-27 4tp. r 1 "mrnmm Don't forget?We make special prices on bread to school picnics and bar- 4 ! becues. Bake-Rite Bakery. 5-27-tf Wanted?Two teachers at Hartfoifd school. Salary, each $80 per month. Apply to B. P Hawkins and " ^ A MM. [ J. T. summer. o-o-?u ' A good, strcng mule for work. Anyone having plowing to be done, ( 51 phone '363rJ. 6-21-2t ' Notice?I -will furnish a first, class \ barbecue at Peak, S. C., on July 9, { 1921. Come everybody and get a good dinner. R. J. Stoudemire. . A 6-17-td. ^ ^ Flower oots, well made and all size?. Hal Kohn. ' . .i i . Soda, Soda?We have the right price on nitrate of soda. See us. The 1 Purcell Co. 6-28-2t I , Have four extra nice pointer pups for A ! sale. Eight weeks old now. Will ! sell for $5.00 each. J. T. Mc- I - Crackin. 6-17-4t. ? Civil Service Examinations will be ! held for positions of Postmaster, t Railway Mail Clerk, Government i 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. 6-14-3tp. Wanted Teacher for Ridge Springs school (Old Town District). Term seven or eight months. Apply - to the undersigned stating salary desired. ^ J. W. SANDERS, M J. C. BUTLER, S..E. SENN, Trustees. , Silverstreet, S. C., Rt. 2. J Loans on tarms?Obtainable from Federal Land Bank in amounts of ?mn nn tn X1 ft.000. at six Der cent flfl ? T--J 7 -- interest, payable in thirty-three years. See Lambert W. Jones, atr torney, who will assist farmers In 1 making applications for loans. ^ 5-27-4tl;aw. For sale?Pure imported Porto Rico molasses, $1.25 per gallon. Johnson McCrackin Co. 5-20-tf. 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 | Barbecue:? I will give a barbecue at M my home located on the new Chap- I pell* top-surface road, on Thurs- | day, July 14th, 1921. Ladies and I children specially invited. L. Clarence Pitts. 6-14-9tp Fifty bushels good corn in the shuck for sale, at $1 per bushel. Apply to D. Q. Wilson, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. 5. 6-14-2t Salary $75 per month. Term seven months. Apply to T. B. Carlisle, T r Cramis. W. S. Hentz. trustees. j Newberry, RFD. | 6-28-4t. ' and Pressing of thel TTER KIND I 1 g, Dry Cleaning, Repairing fl telivered in Record Time J y. All Work Guaranteed :s' White Kid Gloves. - O C K I ; and Presser Opposite Newberry Hotel I I