Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movement* of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Sunday afternoon Mr. Cecil Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Alma Cook, Mrs. Bennie Livingston and Mrs. W. L. Glenn motored to the country home of Mrs. P. D. Metts below Prosperity, and failing to find anyone at home they proceeded to the good old orchard and helped themselves to the fruit. Mr. Metts is an uncle of Mrs. Cook. Mr. Jones L. Kin^ham of Richmond, Va., stopped here yesterday en route to Newberry.?Anderson Tribune, 23rd. Well, Newberry is on the map. Mrs. Robert Ellis and two children returned home yesterday from Newberry where they have been vsiting Mrs. Ellis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson.?Abbeville Press and Banner, 22nd. Dr. W. S. Riley of Leesville was among the number receiving certificates from the state board of pharmaceutca! examiners Thursday aftei successfully passing the examinations at the Charleston Medical college. Mrs. Brooks Workman and Miss Eula Coats of Chappells are among the shoppers in town today.?Greenwood Index-Journal, 22nd. When you can't get what you want at Chappells come to Newberry. Things are cheap here. And then, too, automobile drives are so pleasant along Main, College and Friend streets now over the new paving. That is worth something of itself. * Mr. ancl Mrs. H. W. Welch have returned from a week's vacation and visit to their old home and friends in Sumter county. Mr. Robert Tribble of Newberry spent las* week here with his sister, Mrs. M. W. Crouch.?Johnston cor. Edgefield Advertiser, 20th. Mrs. J. Claude Dominick, Miss Loui ise Wicker, Mr. Jno. H. Wheeler and Dr. W. G. Mayes returned Friday from Saluda and Hendersonville. Prof. Curtis A. Fellers of Columbia, spending his vacation from his school duties in Spartanburg, is visiting relatives in Newberry, to the pleasure of many friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moon were called to Hopkins on account of the accidental death of Mrs. Moon's brother Friday evening, an account of which sad tragedy is to be found in another . column of thistpaper. The youn.? man was in Newberry ahout two weeks aco and was to have Daid another vis w * ? it here this week. These awful calamities cast gloom over communities and call forth the deepest sympathy ^ of the people for the bereaved ones. Mis. R. P. Allison and son, R. Miller Allison, have arrived from Statesville, N. C., to be with Mr. Allison at the Hotel National. Mr. Allison, as has been announced, is the Tiflir manoffor n-f Ponci_P.nlRf?t tling plaint here. We hope he and his family will like Newberry and that Newberry will like them. Newberry always likes good people and good people always like Newberry. It is mutual when the two meet. Whenever you hear a man say he likes a place it is because he likes the people, and when he likes the people it is because the people treat him right, and they treat him right because he treats them right. Messrs. T. R. Summer and J. H. Clary -were the representatives from v Newberry attending the second annual convention in Greenville last week of the South Carolina Retail Clothier's association. Sol Kohn of Columbia was elected president. Charles C. Wharton of Greenwood, the retiring president, was elected national director. Dr. J. W. Carson, general superintendent of the Young People's work, and Mr. Geo. D. Brown of Prosperity, < second vice president, are expected to be among those attending the conven tion soon near Richburg, Chester, of the S. C. Y. P. C. U. A. R. P. Mr. Harry Nitsos has returned from his week's vacation in Asheville and Hendersonville. Mrs. A. C. Jones of Spartanburg is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Schenck. Rev. E. V. Babb spent a couple days in Laurens last week. Mrs. Geo. C. Hipp, Mrs. J. H. Summer, Mr. G. W. Swittenberg, Miss Mary Alice Hipp and Harold Hipp made a visiting trip to Anderson last week. Mrs. G. M. B. Epting has returned from a pleasant visit to her daughter in Augusta. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and three children. Major J. D. Fulp and family are visiting Dr. J. L. Daniel and family. Major Fulp is superintendent of the Abbeville city schools. Messrs. Haskell Kibler, Homer Schumpert and Marcus Spearman returned last week from a tine trip to Charleston in the Spearman sedan. Prof. S. J. Derrick, Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, Misses Sadie Goggans, Sudie Dennis, Pauline Boozer, Vera C. Der rick, Janet and Elizabeth Freed re- o turned last week from the close of P the Sunday school normal at Sum- I merland. The only certificates to a \ewberrv student, and the first given ]< out, were to Miss Derrick, one on p Sunday school teacher training and a the other on pupil training. Miss Sadie Gog:gans left Sunday for I North Carolina to attend the Luth- a eran Sunday school normal. On her return she will stop and make talks fc . at Gilbert and Leesville. . e Miss Mildred Tarrant of Newberry j v passed through Columbia yesterdayjt on her way to Heineman where shejt ' will visit Miss Lizzie Gamble.?Mis.? 11 Eleanor Richards is enjoying a visit ^ ' to her grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Be-|s denbiugh, in Newberry.?The State, t 24th. t ' R. L. Schumpert of Newberry isj* ' assistant art editor and assistant ad- ^ vertising manager of The Bohemian, 0 the annual student publication of 1: Wofford college. j* Rufus Longshore of Camp Jackson j * > spent the week-end with his parents, j* Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Longshore, meet-j ing at home with his brothers, Marion jv * and Clarence, and other members of ; the family for the first time in five.^ years. The three brothers, all serv-j^ ; ing overseas, returned home somep ; time ago. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Golding of j 1 Rison, Arkansas, are visiting her sis- ^ ter, Miss Ruth Smith at Kinards and 1 ' ' other relatives. They left Newberry j in 1893, visiting here two years ago., > It is always a pleasure to many,* r friends to greet the absent ones upon ^ ijiheir return, either for a visit or to ^ stay, but in most instances we would ^ f rather they would stay. 1 Prof, and Mrs.^W. R. Wightfnan of ( i Carlisle spent Wednesday night of ^ last week with his brother. Mr. W. F. j \ . Wightman, and family, in Mayer ave-| , jnue, extending their trip to Saluda1 county, accompanied by Mrs. W. F.! Wightman and'children to spend sev- r . eral weeks with relatives "over e there." ' J g Miss Lizzie Salter received a letted 2 > 1 - ? ^ i 1 j.i A | several (lays ago irom ner uruuier, 'Mr. Otway Salter, written at Marys- j ,)ville, California. It is an interesting' account of travel through the beauti |ful Sacramento Valley, along the fa- g ;mous Shasta route. Otway, we are t iglad to say, is having a fine time, en- r ijoying himself viewing the lovely s jscenry with his artist's eye, and which 1 :.he describes in his letters home. Wei hope his trip will benefit his health p /wonderfully. Wonder if there is I jwhere the Shasta daisies came from? t J Miss Miriam McCullough of Colum- t . ba is visiting Miss Pauline Boozer. x Mr. Edwin Nevin of Waxhaw is vis- \ iting his family at the home of Mr. p and Mrs. T. P. Johnson. ji Miss Josephine Marie Davis, Mr. i W. R, Davis' 16-year-old daughter s who has been critically ill with men- c 'ingitis following influenza, ard whose c | life was despaired of for some time, c 'is recovering, being now able to sit | up. This will be good news to the 3 'friends of the little sufferer who h knew of her illness and remembered c her by their acts of kindness. Their f thoughtfulness is appreciated by the e 'family. ! Miss Sarah Leroy of Greenwood is 1 j m iMewDerry visiting ner aunts, tne 3 Misses Coppock. j"v Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lott and f ; Messrs. Junius Kinard and Pope $im-j jmons of Johnston spent the week-end ,1 in Newberry. \l ; Messrs. Virgil Shealy and "Torn!a I Huffman of Little Mountain were in i ^ I I the city Sunday evening. r Rev. E. V. Babb left Monday for!^ Pitcher, N. Y., following Mrs. Babb i 'and Winston. His friends?and ev-j I _ 1_ . _1__ 1_ il. _ . 1__ 1 . _ _ -mi eryoociy Knows mat jnciuaes tne en- * | tire community?-will hope that he!a ;and his little family thoroughly en-,t I joy their visit with nothing to mar 11 j the pleasure of it. i Mrs. Leila Sitton, Mrs. A. B. Russell and Mr and Mrs W. B. Aull spent t 'today at a family reunion of the Aullsj^ at the home of Mr. Luther Aull nearj^ i Ninety-Six.?Mr. Ben Aull goes to his . 0 Ifloriaa place.?renaieton cor. An-:<* derson Mail, 23rd. * ; Mr. J. Wm. Smith of Kinards was' Walking about the city Saturday for jl< | the first time since sustaining a stroke ;a j of paralysis some time ago. His ma- ^ ' ny fronds were glad to see him look-j ; ing and doing so well, and hope to|rl isee him here for years to come. a j General John J. Pershing has been c |invited by Major Henry C. Tillman!c of Greenwood and also by State Com- j 2 imander G. H. Mahon of Greenville I ! to attend the American Legion State jS 'convention at Newberrv September !8. We hope he will accept. I I Mrs. Beta Wright and Elizabeth ? Wright of Newberry are visitors in | e the home of Mrs. M. K. Wright.? K Rev. W. S. Brooke is conducting a'ii jrevival at the Cross Roads near Chap-,r Ipells.?Johnston cor. Edgefield Chron- s icle. t Miss Kate Porter of Clinton is C spending the week-end with Miss Ma-jt< I rie Rivers.?Dr. Thomas Rivers of : 'Newberry is spending the week-end ? >with his sisters, Misses Lila and Marie' 1< Rivers.?Miss Sara Julia Yarborough n f Leesville is visiting Miss Dorothy luiet in Creswell street.?Greenwood i ndex-Journal. Mrs. Aima Hayes and Miss Kath-j: ?en Hayes have returned from aj leasant visit to relatives and friends, t Mt. Carmel and North Augusta. t \ Curtis Long and George William < -ong are attending the short course| t Clemson college. Col. M. M. Buford, while in Colum>ia Thursday, was the happy recipint of honors shown him by the old -ets of that city and Richland couny. They found out he was there and nev captured him and held him at a arbecue given at the Confederate tome by members of Camp Hampton tnd other veterans. They saw to it j hat "the old war horse from New-j ierry" had a good time, and showed >y their marked attentions that they cere glad to have him with them. All >ver the state "Buford of Newberry" s krown and stands high in the esimation of the people, who remem>er his valiant services for the Conederacy. Miss Maude Abrams has come from Columbia to spend her vacation at) "*? T - T -- i lonie. iviiss jame i-.ee owcm ui nam-1 et, N. C., and Miss Nancy Werts of rary's Lane spent the week-end with tfrs. H. H. Abrams. Mrs. Ray's school has closed. Will >egin next session August 3. Miss Elizabeth Dominick returned! ast week from Rock Hill, the Winhrop summer school having closed. Miss Elizabeth Brehmer, accom>anied by her brother George of Jilverstreet went to Grenville Sunday o see their brother, Mr. Harmon Srehem, who is at teh government lospital in that city. Little Miss Fredna Shockley of Clinton is in the city visiting rela-i ives. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT | This is the open season for family ' eunions in Newberry county and the j ditors and speeohmakers-are in their flory; also in clover.?Abbeville Press j md Banner. It is the open season in dewberry for a pv<^1 many other! feasant things. Some of the most remarkable seen-' i ;ry in America?that of the Ever;lades of Floriad?figures in the picure, "The Song of the Soul," star-' ing Vivian Martin, Tuesday. In one cene the heroine, a blind girl, gets ost in the alligator infested swamps. The Baptists in Abbeville will now iroceed to show the Lutherans in' dewberry and the Seceders in Cheser how to get a good preacher.?Ab)eville Press and Banner. You may :now how and why you're talking, but ve don't. We know we have good >reachers here among all the denom- | nations. The white lights and white ashes ieemed very real to the lad from a ountry village. Shown in "The Lure )f Youth," bv an all-star cast Wednes-' t 1 ia.j . , In Magistrate Douglas' court last! Friday a colored couple, Elizabeth Williams and Charley Green, Jr., were :onvicted of trespassing on church >rope.rty in the county and fined $15 >ach. Paid. j In Recorder Chapman's court last Thursday Sam Bowman, colored, paid >10 on a case of assault and battery, vhile Fannie Caldwell, also colored,' 'orfeited a $5 bond for petit larceny.1 Often a fellow mistakes a passing ady for one he knows and speaks as )olitely as he knows how, and about is often the lady in question shows lim by her looks that he had made the ' nistake of speaking to a strange lady, /erily there are some strange ladies n the world. "Bunty Pulls the Strings," which'; rill be shown here Thursday, was such t great stage success that everybody ias heard of it and hardly needs to' >e told what a delightful comedy it s. All-star cast. |] Have you ever heard of chrysan-'i hemum blooms before October? ] "hey are bloomng now at Dead Fall. : <lr. D. G. Livingston brought some in!* 11 Saturday. He said they bloomed t his home three weeks ago, but he ] orgot to bring them in sooner. j] There will be service at McCul- ] 3ugh school house Sunday morning ; t 11 o'clock by the Rev. L. P. Bo-|; and. !< A game of baseball will be played i 'uesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock 1 I t College park, between the Ameri- : an Legion and Hub Workman's i rack team. Admision 15 cents and i !5 cents. {< Prof. 0. B. Cannon, Mrs. E. B.M letzler, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sale, j Irs. Annie Oxner, Misses Marion < i )aniel, Annie Bynum, Vivian Mc-;] ^ei 11, Elizabeth Renwick, P'lise Pet- i rson, Annie Ray, Bessie Campbell, ] jertrude Reeder and Corrie Lei Hav-j rd were among those from Newber-J y attending the recent Winthrop ummer school at Rock Hill. Most of hem have returned home. Mrs. )xner went to Union and Miss Daniel o St. Matthews. j] "Bill," in the Edgefield Chronicle, ;i ;ets off another goud point in the fol-1 owing: "I say it's time for the wo-;i len of the south to rise up and defy J fashion and begin to wear some, clothes so that other women will fol-! low their example and there will be some demand for the cotton which the boll weevil does not devour." There will be a picnic in Mr. J. J. Sease's pasture on Saturday, July 30. Everybody is invited. The faculty of the summer school of Newberry will be the guests of the Rotary club of Newberry at their fortnightly luncheon on Wednesday. Kwangsi movement has failed in K/wangtung, but the Khvanis move A. XT , f ^ ? -Po ?* Zlieill, in i\OWUCM J V. JiWwcy ci n jui : different one) continues to grow. A $40 Persian cat, registered, has been received from Florida by Mr. Oscar Peterson in exchange for a $40 pointer pup. This is a kitten, else it would have been held for $75, as that is the price for a grown pedigreed Persian where this kitten came from. It is a pretty and gentle little thing. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson not having a convenient place for it have turned it over to Mr. and Mrs. C. B.j Martin, who like pets and take good care of them at their commodious and hospitable home. A lady graphically described to us fVic kill in cr nf a bull dot? bv an auto mobile Saturday on the streets of Newberry. She gave a vivid description of the car mashing the dog's brains on the ground. Tom P. Johnson's new fence on his Harrington street premises is so becoming and 'fits in so well we are obliged to notice it. We don't like to make suggestions, and it is nothing to us personally, 1 A ^ '-^..1 J Vv /> ft n?AA/3 yilT A Dili li mere cuuiu uc <x guvu way over Scott's creek on the street between the residence of Dr. C. D. Weeks and Lindsay Hill, we know it would be a great convenience to many people. For a small case of assault and battery William Suber, colored, paid $5 in the recorder's court Saturday. After barbering in Newbery* for 43 years Harvey Reese, well known and reliable, will retire from business at the close of this week, having sold to Will Baker, another colored barber of expereince and good manners. ?1 1 iL.i Many persons in i\ewDerry Know uiai Reese v as one of the * best barbers that ever drew a razor in 'this city, and Newberry has a number of the finest barbers in the state. Fortythree years is a long time to handle the razor, and especially in one town. Think of the shaves Harvey has pulled off at this place during his successful career as barber. He retires from business on account ot .nis health. We know that many men will regret to learn of his enforced retirement. King's Kash and Karry store has closed and there are people in this community who are sorry that such is the case, but we have still with us the Carryteria carrying on and many other stores selling goods at reduced C prices. A very interesting letter has been received in Newberry from a student at Lake Junaluska; N C. It is a private letter not intended for publication, but we hope she, the writer, will not mind us using a quotation or two. The letter says: "This place grows rapidly, and I find many changes, but the same delightful physical and spiritual atmosphere. It is indeed a privilege to be associated with so many nice and cultured peo pie. Since 1 was last here, two large dormitories for S. S. workers have been built?down on the lake side with the mountains all around. I wish you might be with me and 'enjoy the view from my window." * Since the last issue of the paper nine speeders had cases in the magisL i.__ J. 1 .4.1 -T iraies court neie, i-iie piucccus num bonds forfeited amounting to $90. The quiet of the Sabbath morning was deepened by the sad announcement of the sudden illness of Hon. George S. Mower, and the news of [lis death on Monday morning intensified the gloom. The disappointment of the failure of the* Rev. "Bob" Jones to come to \Tewberry was changed to pleasure by the fine talk of Secretary Leon C. Palmer of the State Sunday school association. A large congregation it fche Church of the Redeemer SunJ j. r ,1 it, ^ jay uiieuion ai o u iriuciv ciijujcu uic iddress and also the fine singing of the old familiar hymns led by the singer, Rev. M. S. Woodson. Prof. 0. B. Cannon had charge of the meet-) ng. Mr. Jones was prevented from ?oming here by the death of his brother-in-law in Alabama. Mr. W. A. McSwain favored the ?lub with a very flattering and complimentary discourse on the growth ind development of our city in the last twenty years, which was enjoyed mmensely by all present. John Setzler, as usual, was on the lob with his harmonizers. Kiwanians Hold Meeting The Kiwanians held their regular meeting last Thursday at 7:30 p. m., in the grill room of the Newberry ho :el. There was a good attendance of members and several guests, as follows: Senator Alan Johnstone, W. A. McSwaine, H. Grady Goggans of Dal- th las, Texas, and a recent additional to in our citizenry, Mr. Thomas L. Hicks, 01 secretary and treasurer of the Se- (J curity Loan and Investment company of this city. We extend to Mr. Hicks a hearty " welcome to our city and hope he will find Newberry a good town to live in. The club enjoyed a short and happy-j little talk from Mr. Goggans and Mr. j Hicks, and a very inspiring and inter esting address from Senator Johnstone on the outlook of tomorrow by the farmer of today. Mr. Johnstone is a deep student of economic conditions '.f our time, and his .addresses are always both enjoyable and instructive. Miss Mildred Matthews has return- g ed from a visit to her grandmothers, Mrs. B. C. Matthews and Mrs. S. Hair, at Leesville.?The State. Adams-Browning Miss Nellie Gray Adams of New1 : 1 AT? T? ^ T nf oerry ui.u. Dir. oamcs xj. uiuvtiung v?i | Goldville were married on Saturday l night at the parsonage of the Bush River church by the Rev. R. H. Burriss. It was a very quiet marriage, as the happy couple "did't let anybody know anything about it." They stopped over in Greenville for a brief jjj visit on their way to the mountains for a week or ten days. After which ? Mr. Browning will be '"Seeing Nellie Home." May they "ever live happily hereafter," so that he will always ~ realize that she is his "Darling Nellie Gray"?Browning. The wife of a lazy man thinks oth- " er people misunderstand him. MEETING OF COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS Tonight, Monday, at 8:30 the mem- i bers of the county country club will meet in the new court house. There is a cordial invitation extended to all the neighboring towns to send delegations to this meeting, ? for visitors are entirely welcome. George Ellis, president of the Lau rens-Clinton country club will tell us ^ something about the club which they have organized. Committees which are to report are: Organization committee, I. H. \ Hunt, chairman; committee on site, Duncan Johnson, chairman; membership committee, White Fant, chair- . man. F Hal Kohn, Acting Sec. VJI v c SUiUC 1I1C1I Ui Lau uuua y uuu | . they will expect pie tomorrow. C Saluda Defeats West End. Saluda defeated West End Saturday at the West End ball park with a score of 9 to 3. The game was lost * by the errors of the entire club of West End has won three out of four IV with his pitching and several got a b free pass to first base. The West End boys all seem to have their off 0 day at one time. All made bad plays a and forced nine runs for Saluda, i West End as won-three out of four:, games with Saluda. Saluda played j excellent ball and took advantage of every bad play made by West End. Umpire, Hardeman. Albert Murphy, Mgr. j Some men try to convince you that' they are good by telling you how bad | they used to be. DOMINICK FAMILY REUNION AT YOUNGS GROVE i * ft: The Dominick family reunion will i] be held at Youngs Grove near Pros- n perity on August 9. All the mem-jg bers of the family and their friends! are invited to attend this reunion. A barbecue dinner will be served and v everyone will pay for his dinner and > P in this way no one need feel that he j q is not invited. |? Mr. J. S. Dominick who has been , ! h largely instrumental in working up I " these reunions, and there was heldjtl one last year, is also preparing a his-:a tory of the Dominick family and is I jy going to have it printed. ? Notice The members of Bachman Chapel | church will give an ice cream festival1 and also refreshments, at the home of j 1 W. W. Kinard Saturday night, July! the 30th, beginning at 8 o'clock, forj g $10 In Prizes For The 3 1 You may enter as n wish. The rules of very fair and you s make a hat. Detail instructions on crepe ing are yours for tht Hal K ie benefit of the church. A cordial vitation is extended to all. Come ie and all. Signed > Members uf Bachman Chapel Church. SPECIAL 50TIC* en dollars in prizes fur the three best crepe paper hats. Ask for details. Hal Kohn. Eilk for Sale?I can furnish 25 gallons of whole milk daily. Last year my milk tested 5 2-10 per cent, butter fat, my bacteria count was kept down to 10,000 per c c. Ask any dairyman if this isn't good milk. If interested write H. M. Wicker, Pomaria, Rt. 1. 7-26-2tp. arbecue?I will give a barbecue at 4 my home located on the new Chap- . pells top-surface road, on Wednesday, August 3, 1921. Ladies and children specially invited. L. Clarence Pitts. 7-26-3t yhen the stork arrives I supply the announcements. Hal Kohn. 3 .ost?One headlamp glass and trame of Dodge roadster Thursday night, July 21st, between my residence and the residence of Mr. A. P. Boozer. Reward if returned to Gilder & Weeks drug store. W. G. Houseal. 7-26-lt iodak films a'f sizes, stock always fresh. Hal Kohn. 'or Sale?Cord wood. Deliver any quantity. B. Y. Abrams, Newberry, Route 1. 7-26-2'tp flake a crepe paper hat. If you don't win one of the prizes you will si/ill nitve u tiiaiiuiiig nat. iu nvui. Hal Kohn. Ve will furnish a first class barbecue i at Pomaria Grove Thursday, August 11. Everybody is invited to come out and enjoy a good dinner. Eddie and M. H. Graham. 7-26-4tp. 'eacher wanted for Deadfall school. Term eight months. Must have experience and hold first grade state license. Apply to A. P. Werts, Sflverstreet, S. C. 7-26-4t larbecue?I will give my annual barbecue at the John P. Wicker grove on July 29. H. M. Wicker. 7-19-4tp. Vhen in need of sap shingles see what we have and get our price. ^ .Johnson ivicLracKin lo. 7-12-lf. Vhen in need of fire or life insurance call phone 14. T. N. Parks, 5th floor Exchange Bank.' 7-14, . 'or sale?Pure imported Poru> Rico molasses, $1.25 per gallon. Johnson McCrackin Co. ~ 5-20-tf. E 'otton 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 Baker^. 5-27-tf POLICY HOLDERS MEETING. Tho policyholders of the Farmers lutual Insurance association of New- ~ errv county will hold its annual *leeting in the court house on Satrday, August 6th, 1921, at 11 'clock a. m. All policyholders are sked to be present. Jos. L. Keitt, president. * L. I. Epting, Secretary. - Fine Farms For Sale 530 acres in two adjoining i 4 i A 1 /*. A racts: 44U acres in one ana yu ?. n the other. Recently re- lodeled seven-room residence, even tenant houses containing rom two to five rooms. Good r J n rt /I n>?/^ X? r\ c% te'.,? anu. vntxiaiu. iatw 'iedmont highway for nearly! ne mile, and, in sight of raiload station. Fine lot of tim- \ er^ Eleven horse farm in culIvation. Near churches, school nd in good neighborhood. See le for price and terms. T. E. Keitt 401. Exchange Bank BIdg. . I Best Crepe Paper Hats lanv hats as you the contest are till have time to Is of contest and ; paper hat mak1 asking. . o h n p * OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM k A Tuesday, July 26 "SONG OF THE SOUL" Vivian Martin Klass A Comedy Wednesday, July 27. V "THE LURE OF YOUTH" All Star Metro i Touchy Comedy M Thursday, July 28. ^ BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS Latrice Joy Christie Comedy H. M.BIG BY jj ' Optometrist ird Floor Exchange Bank Fidg EYES EXAMINED i GLASSES FITTED BROKEN LENSES ' DUPLICATED The Newberry Business School -> is not only fgor young women but for young men also. A splendid six weeks short course is offered for the Newberry Business School, thereby enabling those who enroll I the first of August to accept po-1 sitions in the early fall. The fall | t term will open August 2. For further information write or phone MRS. H. O. RAY, Mgr., Phone 244-J. . Vanted Teacher for. Ridge Springs school (Old Town District). Term seven or eight months. Apply to the undersigned stating salary de- , sired. J. W.. SANDERS, J. C. BUTLER, * S. E. SENN, Trustees, i Silverstreet, S. C., Rt. 2. - , )on't forget?We make special prices on bread to school picnics and barbecues. Bake-Rite Bakery. ?-97-tf *' ? - , h Wanted?To buy a few laules and horses cheap; fat and sound? at my stables. Ben A. Havird. 7-19-2tp To prevent a cold take 666.?Adv. ?ood Red Cedar shingles, $6.50 per # thousand. See us for prices on * long leaf pine flooring. Hunter & Saner, Prosperity, S. C.' 7-12-4t. * -T- ~ - ??I I BAKE:R1TE BAKERY Cottage Pound Cake if ' ' ! ' 1 Almond and Cocoanut ^facaroon* Caramel, Cocoanut and Chocolate layer cake. / ???_ \ JUST "I ARRIVED i f Another lot of SAMPLERS and >' other favorite packages of .w^lChocolates} J/yMS^ and Confections Call soon. They never linger very long in our cases. ? * E. Way, Druggist "A GOOD DRUG STORE"