The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 22, 1921, Page EIGHT, Image 8
Y *" *
DELIVi
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
E. H. Aull, the governor's. private
^ * ? 3 I _ U ir
secretary, is connueu uu ma uvuic u
Newberry by sickness.?From 2(
years ago in the State, 19th.
Mr. P. L. Langford of Prosperity
k assisting Mr. G. W. Kimball at the
union station office during the absence
of Mr. T. S. Lefler, who lefl
with his family to be gone about twe
weeks, spending the time in Chini;
Grove, Salisbury and Charlotte. They
are accompanied by Miss Marie Meyers
and Coppock Evans. Miss Meyers
is a sister of Mrs. J. D. Ramsey of the
telegraph office.
Mr. Henry W. Eddy of Columbia
is spending a part of his vacation in
Newberry with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Eddy and family.
Mrs. D. A. Livingstone left Friday
for Hendersonville to spend six weeks
or two months there.
Mr. Ellis Williamson of Charleston
is visiting Messers Burton and Fulmer
Wells. His many friends are glad to
Viitv? "ocroin ir* Vns olH home town."
111 1X1 U^WAtl AAA -Mrs.
J. B.Haigler and daughter,
Miss Helen, left Tuesday for their
home in Salisbury, N. C., accompanied
by Mrs. Haigler's mother, Mrs.
Rosannah Havird.
Dr. C. E. Black of Columbia motored
to Newberry avj. returned home
Wednesday with Mrs. Blac:c and their
son, Irby, who were visiting
Mrs. Welch Wilbur, and other relatives
here. He was in his new Buick
which he was trying out. Dr. Black is
pleasant company. He looks almost
as young as when he went to Newberry
college and made visits to Helena
before he was married. And
Mrs. Black looks as well as when she
was a girl at that time in Helena.
Along about then were pleasant times
for Welch Wilbur and others, including
the reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Aumerle Schumperl
of Columbia are visiting his mother
{ Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert.
Misses Edna and Helen Halfacn
are at Trenton visiting their aunt
Mrs. Jno. L. Cook, for a week.
Misses Maggie Thpmasson and Loij
Taylor spent Tuesday in Saludj
county with Mrs. S. D. Sheppard.
Mr. Julian Kinard of Augusta wa:
in Newberry on business Wednesday
Everybody in his old home town like:
Julian and his friends were glad t<
see him.
Mr. J. D. Ramsey of the telegrapl
office has. been transferred to Ashe
ville. He left last week. Mrs. Ram
sey remained over several days to d<
the work and left Thursday to rejoir
her husband in Asheville. Mr. anc
Mrs. Ramsey; by their pleasant man
ners, made many friends in Newber
ry who regret the change in the man
agement of the office. No definit(
arrangement has as yet been mad(
for an operator to take the place.
Mrs. R. C. Perry, her many friendi
~ ^ + *v Irnmir ic r^rtinO" YVPI
Win UC ?;irtu LU niivn, w ^.
after an operation for nose trouble
which was the more serious of hei
ailments. She is in Greenville undei
the treatment of Dr. Jervey. Mrs
Perry will remain a while in Green^
ville as she has to undergo an opera
tion for the removal of her tonsil:
next.
A. R. Summer and George B
Cromer are mentioned by the 3tat(
of Thursday as among: those enrollec
as members of the Good Roads as
sociation.
Mr. and Mrs. Prue Campbell oJ
Little Mountain were the week-enc
guests at the home of Mr. B. A
Uldrick and family.?Abbeville Press
aiiU
Mr. George Addy, after visiting
his parents in Columbia went t(
Sumter visitng before returnnc
home. He says we don't know any
v thng about rain here; ought to hav<
seen it in Sumter when* the street:
of that level-landed city were over
flowing by the downpour.
Mrs. Dr. Ellesor, Mr. and* Mrs. Pi
D. Wright and Miss Troxelle am
little Downs, and Miss Mary Burtor
of Newberry were here Tuesday foi
the funeral of Mrs. Watts Davis.?
Little Miss Martha Vance El'esor o
Newberry spent last week with hecousin,
Master Isaac Copeland.?
Master Thad Johnson is visiting hi:
ERED
grandfather in Newberry.?Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Summer and Forrest,
. Ur <snpnt Sundav in town with rela
t I ?*.5 v
I (
tives.?Miss Effie Griffin of Newber- j
ry is the guest of Mrs. E. 0. Hentz. I
j ?Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mrs. J. B. Town-j
i j send and Miss Clara Duckett spent i
11 Wednesday in Newberry.?Clinton j
Chronicle, 21st.
Miss Jeanette Harmon has returned
7 home after an extended visit to her
! aunt, Mrs. A. C. Tysnger in Char ilotte.
She was accompanied home by j
* ' Ml t. _ j ,
' i Mrs. Tysmger, wno win oe jumeuj
later by Mr. Tysinger for a motor;
i! trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Loraine Monts has returned
from Columbia.
fj Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Daitch and.
!<two children arrived from Poland)
| Wednesday, following the arrival in
: Newberry several days ago of their
| other three children. Mr. Daitch is
lj a brother of Mr. Philip Daitch of this j
Icitv. !i
* !
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Caughman and j;
i children of Greenville are visiting at!
the home of Mrs. Caughman's father,:
Mr. T. W. Hutchinson. Before re- ]
''turning home they will visit relatives
land friends in Georgia and Florida." j
j Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Whitmire ' ]
'have returned home after spending a
fVi Mr nnd Mrs. W. E.
i^rv* nujr o ^ ?? 4 vi* j
Wells.?J. W. Shealy of Leesville is j
! spending several days in the city with
| friends.?Greenwood Index-Journal,
20th. '
Mrs. W. W. Oxner of Kinards, Mrs.1
; L. W. C. Blalock of Goldville and,
' Mrs." W. A. Dycus "of Monroe, N. C.,
I have returned to their respective
i homes after a visit to Mrs. Power j
i; W. Bethea in East Lawn.?The State. :
! J TVTi.c. T V PavL-c \Tr and
I i.VX I CtllU JHO. JL.^A*. J- 1 .
| Mrs. J. W. Wheeler and Mf. Robert
Parks attended the burial of their
il relative, Mrs. Frances^ Parks McDan-j
ijiel, at Tindal, Sumter county, last
| Monday. j <
Mr. Glenn Bullock is recovering
! *
jfrom the automobile accident which :
| injured his knee badly some time ago.
;;He is able to walk about, but can't!
, make time with his "game leg," yet. j
Miss Genia Wheeler left Monday !
i for Brevard, N. 0., to be gone tw<?|
, weeks.
Mrs. H. A. Machen and children of j
= "RaH-m.wo MH arp visitinc her aunt.':
3 i-/?i ViUVA j *'* V** J v. - ??0 ? -- 7 j
i Mrs. Mary Fant. Also visiting Mrs.]
Fant are her sister-inlaw, Mrs. McD. i
; Metts, and daughter, Miss Lucy Metts i
. of Whitmire. j
5 Mrs. L.*C. Pitts is home from the)
) Columbia hospital on leave of ab-,
sence. She has to return, still being.
i under treatment. I
Mrs. A. J. Bowers and Miss Estelle j
- Bowers of Greenwood made pleasant;
3 visit Wednesday to the home of Post-:
i master A. J. Bowers, Jr., and Miss
i Sadie bowers, ana irienas, returning
- to their home on Thursday. ,
Misses Sallie Lee Cromer, Bertha'
- Crooks and Ruth Richardson have rej
turned from Leesville, after having j
? taken part in concerts by the Sum- J
merland college glee club and visit- j
5 ing relatives, during the Sunday j
1 i school normal.^ These young ladies,;
, having finished th#ir concert singing, j
r are still singing the praises of Sum-;
r merland college, which they justly j,
. say is a fine institution.
Miss Bessie Hunter of Goldville vis-'
^ T\,f C o Tm Av "P? n V\ V\1 n C" f llio
ItCU JLIIVZI* X.' \J vj 1/1110 uno v? \*> v* 4~v I
> Mrs. I. J. West and daughter, Revo-;
lee, of Whitmire were at Duncan's I
. Creek church for Home Coming day j
i alst Sunday.?Miss Lilly Mae Gunter j
1 of Leesville came Thursday to be the i
- truest of Miss Mary Sue Wilson for a i
week.?Mr. Roy Frick of Chapin was j
! in town Tuesday and Wednesday.? I
1 Clinton Chronicle, 21st.
MMr. G. W. Summer is sepndingj
; the week in Cothran and Fitzgerald,'
looking after the cotton mills of which j
r he is president in Georgia.
> Messrs. Lad Eskridjre, White Fant j
j and Owen Holmes went to Whitmire j
- Tuesday in behalf of the country club,'
? and Tom K. Johnstone, Jim Moon and '
5 Hal Kohn visited Prosperity Wednes-j
- day for the same good purpose. These 1
two places are joining in nicely with!
i Vou-Korw tho mpmhpishin "rnminc I
i on fine," as one of the boys says, lots 1
1 of interest bein^r manifested. It is
r somewhat remarkable^ that 150
- names were secured so quickly.
r More trouble. There is a housing j
- shortage in Murderer's Row in Sin^l
5 Sin?.
? i
ist Buy
'assenger N
5 Cord
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. 'is
There are more ants, weevils and
other insects this year than ever before.
or in a long time. A
In the "Message from Mars," at
the opera house Friday, featuring!
Bert Lytell, it will be shown wherein
a woman's unfaltering love receives
o /wmrHnp rpward. a
a lVIIw v? V4 v?v?v . ? .
I
There are more automobiles andjn
more receptions and more of a great j T
many things this year than ever in A
Newberry, it seems to us. This con- e
dition appears to be universal. Heav- a
en must be the one and only place'g
where it is quiet, calm and serene, b
Imagine society in heaven holding [m
receptions every day, sometimes two! s;
or three times a day, and the inhab-jc
itants of the various circles all talk-!w
ing at the same time. f
The story of a man who had a j ti
- - * * > ''I.. I"
man's job to do ana aia it. use a man,: n
will be seen at the opera house Mon-ltl
day in "The One-Man Traii," as j n
shown by Buck Jones. w
The Greenvflle pictures by the Les- a
lie brothers of Newberry for Fox t<
News showed up well at opera house d
Monday. These artists take good pic- j
tures for the great Fox Film com- n
pany. Perhaps they will have oppor- p
tunities to film something from New-,^
berrv from time to time. j a
The paved streets look good, are a
good and "ride good." And they f<
will do Newberry good. ! n
Aveleigh Presbyterian pulpit will j b
be occupied next Sunday morning at! b
11:30 o'clock by the Rev. James Y. j
Fair, who is visiting here as men- a
tioned in Tuesday's paper. ir
The Dutch weather prophet did not n
say that August would be a rainy' is
month. He said it will rain until, p
about August 10th?not the entire ]d
month excessively..
The Greenwood Index-Journal of.M
recent date carried an account of a'a
--n:_ wnc, fViinlr of !',fr. 'b
L'OlliC WHICH inaut V- Hayne
Abrams' dog. The paper
speaks of the dog as an intelligent
collie, which went into the city library
and took a seat in a comfortablo u
chair refusing to leave, making him- e
self at home. "The intelligent 'ani- c
mal sticks out his paw to friends f
who notice him ,jn passing and gives
a wag of gratitude foT the attention (
shown him/' The Index-Journal also I
calls him a dog of culture. Just like e
Mr. Abrams' dog. ' One afternoon I
last week Mr. Abrams was reading the j I
State. His cultured ana intelligent i
animal didn't like that, so he goes and >
gets The Herald and News and takes ft
it to his master.
J. P. Young, colored, shot John t
Calmes, colored, with a pistol at H. h
H. Ruff's store Wednesday night, b
Calmes is expected to die. Young has
been arrested by Sheriff Blease and r
lodged in jail. "'S
AT?1 ir. r?n/-l TTKrcoc TVihhlp iP
uam, ;uvuiillt auu
colored boys, whipped Tom McMor- j
ries with a strap Wednesday after- s:
noon in the yard of the boys' moth- >
er, after disarming him of a shotgun d
and pistol in his buggy. The negro n
Tom was accused of making false 1;
' 1 >- i-1- ?1
siaiements aooui tne irwuiei vi uic > v
boys. He was arrested by Deputies n
Player and Taylor and lodged in
jail. The three boys were also ar- n
rested by the same officers an dtakin f
before Magistrate Douglas, who fin- C
ed them $1 each.
Some experience with a big snake e
was had by Mr. Metts Fant the first ii
of the week when he killed a moccasin
as large around as a fat man's v
wrist. When he cut the snake in two IV
with his hoe 25 little baby moccasins
ran out and were also killed. The IState
newspaper says Metts is an- A
other St. Pat. Anyway he did a good t
job, as otherwise all those snakes ^
might have lived to grow up in Mrs.
Fant's yard or in the neighborhood, i*
J b
Mollohon vs. Oakland
There will be a game of baseball iP
Saturday, July 28, at 4 o'clock, at the}
Mollohon park between Mollohon and;*
Oakland. This promises to be the'v
best jrame of the season.
4
A negro baseball player at Albany, p
Qa., knocked two home runs in one in- a
ning in a game the other day. Really,
there ought to be a law against that
sort of thing. 11
?? I
What do you suppose would happen
to those efficiency experts if they had
to go to work for a living? v
On Th
4
ew Chalm
Tires, 2 Bi
fEWBERRY ELANS FOR
TRADE AND PLEASURE WEEK i
irrangements Made for Amusements
- ~ ~ J_ A
ot LMtierent ivmus? nu^u^i
3rd to 6th Inclusive
Newberry merchants with the aid j"
nd assistance of the chambcr of com-1
lercc have planned for 3, mammoth |
rade and Pleasure week to be held J
>iitrust 3rd. 4th, 5th, and 6th. The]'
* ?o /
ntire, business interests of the town I
re cooperating to make this the'
reatest week in the history of Newerry.
Every business house in town
nth but a few exceptions will put on .
pecial prices for the season's mer-1
handise in an effort to make this
reek one that our citizens cannot aford
to miss. In issues from now unil
August 3rd will be found the anouncements
and advertising showing
he reductions in prices by different j
merchants. It will prove a week that |
'ill be both profitable and pleasant j
nd thousands of people are expected |
d come to Newberry during these '
ays.
From the standpoint of entertain-1
lent, the chamber of commerce!
i
romise four days that will be a treat. I
l banp will be furnished for each day j
nd there will be music morning and i
fterno.on. It is understood that an ef- j
ort frill be made to have at least one j
ight's entertainment , and a dance !
y the .younger people will probably !
e staged.
In our issue next Tuesday we will j
iyu?yv> hnnts anfl bus- i
an y a now ux c i?- mw...? ?
less houses who are behind the !
lovement for the trade week. In the \
>sue of next Friday will be found a t
age showing th'e program for each
ay and the amusements planned.
All together for a great day for
fewberry county. Crops are over
nd everybody is coming to town and
ring his neighbor.
Harmeninsrs of Silverstreet
The .Lutheran >chur<rh held its rcg-j
ilar election Sunday for deacons and!
lders. The members decided to;
hange the number of counselmen J
rom eight to ten. ' Therefore five j
leaco^s were elected as follows: H.
j. Lqpg, J. M. Nichols, R. S. Boozer,
). L. Hamm and P. C. Neel; also five
lders: H. C. Fellers, K. S. Stilwell,
). J. Dehart, Press Derrick and John'
)ickert.
Mr. and rMs. Claude Sanders of!
dewberry were the guests of Mr. and J
Irs. C. L. Leitzsey Sunday.
Mrs. J. is. L.eitzsev nas reiuriKu |
o her home after a pleasant visit to j
ier mother, Mrs. Folk, below New-f.
>erry?
Mrs. S. D. Sheppard of Saluda has'
eturned to her home after having j
pent a few days with her sister, Mrs. j
'at Livingstone.
Miss Ruby Fellers is visiting her;
ster, Mrs. John Nchols of Utopia. 1
Mr, P. F. Chrpman, a former stu!ent
of Newberry college, and who is
iow attending the Newberry-Summerand
summer school, was a pleasant
isitor, in Silverstreet Sunday afteroon.
Mr. H. 0. Long, a prominent farler
of this community, has returned
? fvirv f r\ ^n^TfiinKlirir I
rum a uuamcoo n ?i-? i.\j
rreenwood and Greenville.
Mr. K. S. Stilwell spent the week
nd with his family. He is working
i Pomaria now.
Mr. James Virgil Stilwell spent the
;eek-end with relatives in Little
fountain.
iLttte Misses Frances and Annie
.aura, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R.
v. Hamm, are spending a very pleasime
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Irs. Lee Singley of Bush River.
Mrs. Kate Workman of Newberry
5 now on an extended visit to her
rother, Mr. R. C. Xeel.
The tennis court affords much
-leasure to the communty.
The bail jrames are also a great atraction
f.or the people, although Silerstreet
gets beat sometime.
Dr. Einstein, the German philosoher,
says married men in America
re slaves. Ain't science wonderful?!
i
r?i? ?
Senator Borah says public sentiment
alone can prevent another war.
$ut is public sentiment on the job?
The bleacher seats never get hard
/hile the home team is winning.
A if 1
e iviarn
ers Equipj
illipcid
And now, we are told, in New York I
they are discussing the question, "ls;
Divorce a Failure?"
Japan having withdrawn her troops j
from the Island of Yap, we might as.
well go over there and take it if we ;
really want it.
. . .1 _ . i.i I
Men are seldom as goou a* tnt-v j
pretend to be or as bad as they are I
said to be.
1
There is also such a thing as love !
at first siprht of a diamond ring.
As we understand it, union labor
is trying to close the open shop.
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
is usually an indication that the
kidneys are out of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
^J^MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Famous since 1696. Take regularly and
keep in good health. Ia three sizes, all
druggists. Guaranteed as represented.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
dad accept no imitation
"ALL 0. K.
FOR THE BLOOD"
Js M a Citizen of fieorgfa Says ff
ZIRON, the New Iron Tonic.
Iron is needed by the blood to keep
men and women strong and healthy. Iron
is needed by the nerves to keep there
. toned up. Ziron, the new iron tonic, wil!
put iron into your blood and should help
renew your tagged nerve forces in the
way it has done it for many others.
Read what Mr. J. R. Bell, Rt. 2, Oconee
Ga., says about the effects of Ziron:
"1 think Ziron is all O. K. for the blood
That was what I have been taking it for?
my blood. I liked Ziron so well that )
went back to the store and got two more
bottles of it."
Ziron is a combination of d pure medicinal
inorganic iron salt, mentioned in the
U. S. Pharmacopeia, with thehypoohosphites
of lime and soda, and otner valu?
? - - ? - j
aoie tonic ingredients, eneorsea ana recommended
by the best medical authorities
and mentioned in the medical texl
books.
All druggists sell Ziron on a moneyback
guarantee. Look for 11'* formula
on the label. Get a bottle today, and
give it a fair trial.
ZN 16
"Your Blood Needs
cm J i719
"ueis=it
-Painless
r
uini
Remover
This Corn Kemover Is Guaranteed.
Throw away that dangerous razor aad
plaster. Don't waste your time simply
"treatinc" that pestiferous. aehin?r corn !
Pet rid of it with "Gets-It." Remove it.
The Safe, Sensible, Quick, Painless Cora
Rfmorer- "Geti-It."
Simply apply two or threedropsof this
favorite com remedy and your pain from
THAT corn ceascs forever. Then in two
or three days, if the corn has not dropped
off. take hold "with your fin pre rs and lift it
off as easily as you peel a banana! You
never enjoyed such instant, delightful
relief from coru misery, you ucver Uotd
anything so perfect as 4'Gets-It." It
never fails.
"Gets-It" costs but a trifle at any dru*
store. Money back guaranteed, Mfd, by
E. Laurence & So.: Chicago,
>ea w a i
DELIA
Those college graduates not only
could not answer Mr. Edison's ques- [
x? t...X AT u u;~, I
LIOIIS OUl tney I'UUIU nut KM mm i
where the answers could be foi nd.
You have noticed, of course, that;
those who are most emphatic against:
tipping are those who do the least
traveling.
About the onlv people who remain
i *
satisfied with the government are*
those who are on the payroll.
The leader of the Polish insurgents
| is named Korfanty. And that is all
j\ve know about him.
I ?
mm
The ambush has supplanted the I
' olive branch in Ireland. j
Baths of London.
Many are thn relics of ancient times
| to be found in and around London, and
perhaps ilie nn?st interesting of these
; are the baths. The oldest bath goes
! back years to the date of the ; #
I Roman occupation. This is the bath, |
still in existence, which may be seen j
to this day at No. 5 Strand, near .
wV' ' - ~ 11 onnnlioil M-ith \ro. !
j JMDg S COIlfge. n i.> ou^i-.n-u it iin .... I
ter which flows all the way from j
the distant heights of Hampslend. It
was 'height at one time that the wa- r
j tor-was supplied by St. Clements' holy
; well. j
SPECIAL NOTICE
! :.. . j
1
Make a crepe paper hat. Ten dollars ;
in prizes for the best three. Ask
about this. Hal Kohn.
I Barbecue?I will give my annual barI
becue at the John P. Wicker grove!
! on July 2*9. H. M. Wicker.
7-19-4tp. f?
: ]
Films sent off dailv. I pay the postage.
If none of your pictures are
good there is no charge. Prompt
service. Hal Kohn.
| Wantejd?T6 buy a few mules and
i horses cheap; fat and s6und; at my
! stables. Ben A. Havird. 7-19-2tp
Take along a book on your vacation.
All the latest books at- Hal's.
j<
Civil service examinations for vacan- J
cies in postoffice, railway mail, gov-1
ernment departments. k Men, wo-!
men, over 17, $120 monthly. Ex-1
i perience unnecessary. For free j
, particulars, write J. Leonard (for-j.
i mer civil service examiner) 147 j
, Equitable Bldg., Washington, D.
' ^ n 1 c I
L . i -1 o-t> up j
.
Mark your laundry. Ask about indelible
marking- outfits. Hal Kohn.
When in need of sap shingles see
what we have and get our price, j
Johnson McCrackin Co.
T 1 O 1 t t
1-1?-11.
When in need of fire or life insurance
call phone 14. T. N. Parks, 5th
floor Exchange B^nk.
7-14,
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
0 sacks for sale. The very thing to
take your wheat to the mill in.
Rake-Rite Bakery.
5-27-tf
I 11
Fine Farms
For Sale I
I
530 acres in two adjoining
tracts: 440 acres in one and 90!
jin the other. Recently rej
modeled seven-room residence, j
j Seven tenant houses containing'
' from two to five rooms. Good j
water and orchard. Faces j
Piedmont highway for nearly
one mile, and, in sight of railrnurl
Finn lot of tim
Iber. Eleven horse farm in cul-! I
! I
tivation. Near churches, school;
and in good neighborhood. See |
me for price and terms.
T. E. Keitt
j 401 Exchange Bank Blcfg.
! i
Wflff & ggft < \
/ERED '
OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
Friday, July 22 |
"A MESSAGE FROM MARS"
jrfert Lytell
Fox News ' ^ j
Saturday, July 23
"BRIDE 13," No. 10 | |
Sunshine Comedy ji 1
2 Reel Drama
Monday, July 25 ,
"THE ONE-MAN TRAIL"
Buck Jones
* *
Fox News 1
\
H M RI fi R Y
A JI 4?* ?i w
i
Optometrist
Jrd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg '*
EYES EXAMINED
r.I AWS FITTED
m. m - ?
BROKEN LENSES
DUPLICATED .
?
/
Wanted Teacher for Ridge Springs
school (Old- Town District). Term
seven . or eight months. Apply to
the undersigned stating salary desired.
i
J, W. SANDERS,
J. C. BUTLER, 1
S. E.. SENN, ? ' '
Trustees. "
Silverstrect, S. C., Rt. 2.
Don't forget?We make special prices
on bread to school picnics and barbecues.
Bake-Rite Bakery.
5-27-tf
? #
Wanted?To buy a few mules and
horses cheap; fat and sound; at my
stables. Ben A. Havird. 7-19-2tp
\
To prevent a cold take 666.?Adr.
jood Refl Cedar shingles, $6.50 per
thousand. See us for prices on
long leaf pine flooring. Hunter &
Saner, Prosperity, S.'C. *
7-12-41. s 1
BAKE:RITE BAKERY j
> 4
Cottage- Pound Cake m
Almond and Cocoanut Macaroons
Caramel, Cocoanut and Chocolate
layer cake. 5 /
4
V
'' JUST
ARRIVED
Another lot of SAMPLERS and '
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