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PURELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Miss Bertha Gray Gallman of Newberry is among the out-of-town teachers of the Jonesville graded school] who will board with Mrs. C. C. McWbirter, as 'mentioned by the local correspondent of the Union Progress. Misses Gertrude and Bessie Campbell spent' the weekend with their college friend, Miss Elsie Dominick of Phoenix. Miss Bessie will go from there to Newberry to take up her school work as teacher in the graded school. Miss Gertrude will return for a stay of a week or longer before she leaves for her school at Chapin. They have been spending the summer with their sister, Mrs. Lamar Williams.?Bethany cor. McCormick Messenger, 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Deans Crumpler of Latta returned home Friday after visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Raw]. Mrs. Crumpler was formerly Miss Martha Boozer of Columbia. Mr. Crumpler was a lieutenant in the infantry service overseas and was wounded. Mrs. Lola Connor returned tl.^s ? ?-P-VSWYI "Momhovrv wliprp shf1 iiiunini^ iiuuii wvnj ....? ? ?? spent the summer vacation.?Greenwood Index-Journal, 8th. Mrs. Thomas Bledsoe is on a ten days' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sligh, of Dyson.?Chevis Sligh ?of Dyson was in this section Friday visiting relatives.?Mr. Bowers of Prosperity was in this section Sun-day visiting.?W. A. Feagle and family spent the week-end in Little Mountain with friends and relatives. ?Big Creek cor. Saluda Standard, 8th. RT?, T T nroltar lioc T??"fnTT1 P-H lUI^. tf U. TT aia^x itua A wv?*..v?. from Newberry where, she visited- her sister.?Johnston cor. Edgefield Advertiser. Misses Myrtle and Lrunelle and ^ Mr. Ernest Dominick of Prosperity are spending this week with their aunt, Mrs. C. F. Boland.?Saluda cor. Edgefield Advertiser, 7th. Mr. John Langford spent his vacation wi*h his parents in Prosperity, returning this week.?^Camden Chronicle, 9th. Mrs. E. M. Evans, Jr., returned to Newberry Wednesday afternoon.? Carlisle cor. Union Progress, 7th. Mr. Blair of Blairs was the guest of Mr. A. M. McWhirter last weekend.?Jonesville cor. Union Progress, 7th. Miss Grace Wilson left Monday for Whltmire where she will do community work at the Whlianire school. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Winthrop and has had special training in her wTork at Blue Ridge.?AbSeville Press and Banner, 9th. Mrs. B. C. Webb and four children and John W. Holland of Chappells were Sunday guests of Judge and Mrs. W. T. Kinnaird.?Edgefield Chronicle, 8th. Sabbath guests are numerous throughout the entire country since the advent of the automobile. \ Miss Marion Schumpert of Newrberry is the guest of her brother, Mr. TT n,r,n-v.f T ,/\XtTTt A O CTr i 11 ?? POT XI. I?X. OL'liUlll^Cll/. UUHUUWBI1MV ^ ~. Andersor. Tribune, 10th. Anderson county delegates to the third annual convention of the American Legion at Newberry returned to the city last night. The delegates are loud in their praise of Newberry ^ and its citizens, and report an excellent convention.?Anderson Mail, 9th. Mrs. Jas. C. Kinard returned last week from a visit to relatives in Lexington. Mr. Earle Taylor, who had his ?;<*! >rpmnvw] hv operation in ? -x Columbia, following serious injury at the Coco-Cola plant in Newberry, was in Newberry Friday. He is not able to return to work, being still under treatment. Mr. W. R. Reid and his daughter, Miss Josie, after a little visit here last week, returned to their mountain retreat in Saluda, N. C., where Mrs. Reid, Mrs. W. R. Smith and others are still sojourning. Mrs. J. F. Schumpert and M.ss Fredna returned last week from Iva, after spending a while there on their return from Miami. Mrs. E. H. Cousins and Luther motored to Colhmbia Friday with Lu ther's visitors, Paul McCullough and Walter Miller, who were returning home. Miss Nellie Ray Seybt of Pomaria spent the week-end with Miss Leila Crooks. Miss Burgess and Frank B. Gary, Jr., went down to Newberry Thursday and were the guests of John Kinard and attended the dance Thursday night.?Abbeville Press and Banner. Misses Nellie Wise, Josephine Langford and Mary Alice Suber, who successfully passed examination recently and won scholarships to Winthrop college from Newberry county, among other students of the state, have had their recommendations confirmed, and the scholarship committee of the board has recommended "that the state scholarships now held < c by students be extended for another jt year." j ( Miss Mamie Paysinger left Satur-j* day for Greenville where she will,( teach in the school. We will place j Newberry against any other place in; * the state for furnishing good as well j * as attractive school teachers?along,1 iwith Edgefield, Laurens and Green- -1' ville. ^ Mrs. G. A. Sherrill and Miss Ora 1 Sherriil are visiting in Columbia and ) t j Newberry.?Cheraw Chronicle, 8th. J j Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Leonard and jL j daughter, little Frances, on their j !wav from his former home in Spring- J ^ j ?' " - ,T tfield, Ohio, to the home of Dr. and! Mrs. J. A. Simpson, the parents of i1 Mrs. (Gertrude) Leonard, at Pros-tc :perity, passed through Newberry Fri-j1 ; clay night. They-will leave on next;* ! Thursday for London, on their return s T to Monrovia, Liberia, where they are; j serving as missionaries. i Miss Lenore Broaddus is taking her! ^ vici+incr relatives at Trenton.1 ; __ j Mr. Wilbur Bushardt, who had an ; ankle badly sprained while playing j j baseball about two weeks ago, is still;* j walking about on crutches, but slowly ! improving. { Mr. Marion Blease is visiting his i j former ho.me city of Newberry. He|j .and his mother are now living in! ' j ? Washine-ton. Ij Mr. Geo. P. Hill, who is recover-1^ t ling strongly from the effects of his f^ | recent stroke of paralysis, is now j ^ ,able to walk down town from his;' home on Lindsay hill by the aid of a j ^ cane. Mr. Henry Holley, his many friends': will be glad to know, has recovered from his recent illness. He was aible! i.to return to Aiken Saturday. . Mr.! iHolley came to Newberry to- spend j x ^ ^^ 4-Urt Vl/-v e\ A? V?1 C j Ulti Wtciv-1;Iiu m, me uviuc vj. ^ I father-in-law, Dr. J. M. Kibler, and spent seven weeks; but he was for- j tunate in his place of illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wallace, Jr.,^ at the home of Mrs. Wallace's grand- ^ , mother, Mrs. Corrie Greneker, have a little son to make them happy. He' J ! arrived Thursday and his name is ( Campbell Davis Wallace. Between,* i little "Cam" and the store the young i father will now be a bus^- man, as he is a new merchant in Newberry, having bought the interest of Mr. W. R. Reid and gone into .business with his ^ | father, Mr. R. G. Wallace. ji j Mr. Lander Whitaker of Georgia is 1 ! visiting his brother, Alderman H. D. Whitaker, and other relatives in the (s | city. j! 1 ^ ?i j Messrs. ?J- JLi. uxner axiu viaiAt c iA'brams left Monday for Waynes- -i iboro, Ga., for a carload of Hampshire 1 , hogs. ( j Mr. and Mrs. Grover McDowell of Clinton spent the week-end with rela-'t tives in Newberry. j: Mr. T. Vigodsky has gone North t 'for goods. jl Luther Cousins will leave on Tues-jc day for Mt. Pleasant, N. C., to re-'s sume his studies at the Collegiate in- j 1 |stitute. jc Mr. and Mrs. David Cannon and i Mr. A. P. Werts motored to Saluda's I .county Sunday. Mr. Werts says he c saw some good cotton, but also saw \ some that would take forty acres to ; 1 make one bale, so badly damaged is it 1 ;by boii weevils. < ji j Mr. J. B. McDowell asks us to let his friends know that ho is now with r I ,the New-berry laundry, and he would c l&e for all of them to let him have t all of their collars, socks, shirts an'll everything. jc ! TUV A D 'Flpmmf*. who was re- ( j cently injured in a railroad accident a and has been in a critical condition^ in Savannah, is improving, we are 1 c jglad to learn by the encouraging; \ news from the hospital. j c ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Higgins are's I .the possessors of a little boy in the a home. The little fellow came Monday, but we wouldn't be surprised to 1 see Ralph have him on his Lime Cola,t |wagon soon giving him a ride with ajc 'hnt.fle in the hahv's mouth, as Raloh '? I *" " " ~ ' * ' is a progressive citizen. i i i Miss Margaret .Tillman of Birming- j ham, Ala., is visiting Miss Mary L. j"1 Burton. <. j -Mr. and Mrs. V. F? Cook and little Mary Virgil have returned from their . ( motor trip to Georgia, through At- j t . lanta, Cedartown, Cartersville and ? |Rome, after a delightful "isit to those/ places. j ; Mr.* and Mrs. A. B. Caughman and < 'children, accompanied by Mrs. !j , Caughman's father, Mr. T. W. Hutch-! ; inson, returned Sunday from a visit ] i to relatives in Saluda county. Mr. j Caughman and family were on their i fVioiy Vi/vnio in flvppnvil 1 f> ! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Havird of j < j Columbia made a Sunday visit to the! ] !home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 13 H. Eddy, in New.berry. j. Miss Edith Wilson goes to Green- 1 jville Woman's college Tuesday. Dr. F. D. Mower took Mrs. J. W. ( Denning to the Baptist hospital Sun- < | day night. < Miss Maude Abrams and her bro- < ther Boyce of Columbia spent the': week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; ill. H. AbramS. j] I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harmon and i i i I hildren and Mrs. F. J. Dodgen speiit ] he week-end in Henders-onville and chimney Rock, where they were join-i ?d by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tysinger of: Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Tenny have re- [ urned from their visit to Mrs Charles! .'enny of St. Louis, Mo. After spend- J ng Sunday in Newiberry with Mr. andj >Irs. G. J. Spotts they went to Colum-' >ia, where for the present tney will nake their home. Messrs. Floyd and Ray Abrams of Columbia spent the week-end with heir brother, Mr. Claude Abrams. Mr. Bob Huchingson, he of the ime-cola advancement, after putting his increasing; drink in the lime light it Whitmire Monday, will leave the :ounty well bottled Tuesday for his * ~ 1 XT lext sropping piace?loreenauoiu, J., where he will cause the people to lit up and take notice of what he has 'or them to drink when they are dry tnd thirsty. Col. and Mrs. C. J. Purcell have anther little daisy in their social flower, garden. ''She" arrived on Tuesday. Capt. E. F. Greneker and sons, Eugene, Jr., and Pickens, of Augusta are riei'+inn* Vi'e mnfVioi* Cnrrif Gren ?ker. Mr. H. H. AJbrams was taken sudlenly ill on Saturday while at the ?hifer place near Whitmire. As sick is he was he drove his car home, suf"ering all the while. He. was carried ;o the Columbia hospital Monday for ?xamination. Mr. Abrams. was ;eriously ill and was accompanied to ;he 'hospital by his physician, Dr. P. jr. Ellisor. Miss Eunice Abrams went ;o Colum'bia through the country with Mr. Boyce Abrams, who was returnng home from a visit here. Mr. Pet Baker of Bartow, Fla., arrived in the city the latter part of ast wpp'k to snend several davs in his >ld home county. He was accompanied 'from Bartow by Dr. D. E. Matthews of Marlboro, who has nought Mr. Baker's old Mayes place iear Long Lane and will move his family there soon. Dr. J. M. Johnson and family have returned to Washington, 1). (J., after spending some time in Hagerstown, Vld. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Buddies of the third annual contention of the South Carolina depart \^ /> V?4- y-v -T /\ A W Awlrtft W T r\ A" VAY> OVA 4" I\ UClit Ul i/iic niuvri uaii ucgivii cijl ^ iu :>e congratulated for the manner in vhich they handled the resolution slipping the "short and ugly" to Ambassador George Harvey. Damn, as ippropria-te as it appears to be, acids lothing in the way of emphasis and ooks awful ugly in print as a matter )f record.?Anderson Mail. When opened the cat was out of i - 1 .1 J > ;ne Dag ana announced me coming narmge of Miss Hallie Houck White :o Mr. Thomas Milton Mitchell of Leesville, October 18th.?Johnston or. Edgefield Chronicle chronicling i progressive luncheon at the-home of Vlrs. Jack A. Lott the previous Frilay, at which the bag mentioned? i small pink bag?inside of which was t cat, was displayed during the fourth 'ourse of mints. As the color scheme vas pink, the cat must have been a )ink Persian kitten, perfumed and 'air, to be in keeping wiith the sur oundings. In writing a paragraph for Friday's )aper to the effect that the city was >verrun by the soldiers, swarming everywhere, the words, "they were welil jehaved and quiet," were accidentally jmitted. The paragraph appeared :old with the omission. As long as ve wrote the words we want them to ret in this column, late as it is, because everybody remarked how well >ehaved was such a very large body )f men, and it may have seemed Grange to many readers that the fact vas not mentioned. The Newberry chamber of com nerce is promoting' activities juui\mg ,o the establishment of a cooperative ireamery in that enterprising town iccording to The Herald and News.? Sailuda Standard. Yes, and a sweet potato house, and other enterprises. SVatch Newberry grow, through the chamber of commerce. In which a social leader finds her areless words started a world of unhinkable trouble for a young couple. See May Allison in "Extravagance" Thursday. The Mothers club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at the high >chool building. Two young men "treed a bear" in .Vewberry last week. In the absence of the probate judge, Clerk of Court J. D. Wheeler .. ?.,^1Vile Slinrl'iV HUrriCU ci I'uupic lit mo w.v ^ ^ ?vening at 8:.'>0. The 'bride was Miss Lottie Roe of the New,berry Cotton 11 ill village and the groom was Mr. John Dur.n of Philadelphia, a soldier from Camp Jackson. Six good roads speeders left $10 ?ach in the magistrate's court Monlay morning for their fast motoring luring the past week, while one speeder in the recorder's court left ?15. Dorrity & Co.. incorporated, of \'ew>berry, was chartered by the secretary of state yesterday with a cap ital stock of $50,000. The firm will! do general warehousing*, 'buying and I selling cotton, cotton seed products,! bagging and ties and other merchan-j dise. Officers are B. L. Dorrity, pres-j |ident and treasurer; Geo. W. Summer j jvice president; and 0. R. Summer, j [secretary.?The State, 11th. 1 Summer Bros, had a good moving! I picture ad. on last week showing the j | great value of a cow food they have. I | The fire alarm Friday night was oc-j casioned by lightning striking the i j transformer nt the Farmers' Oil mill, j HELP NEEDED FOR I WAR WORN EUROPE ! ? ! j In a retent issue of the Literary ( ; Digest there was an article enttled, i j "I was Naked and Ye Clothed Me," j which was called to the attention of. the Red Cross of New<berry by a man j who wished to help meet the condi-; Uions described in this article. There are millions of people in Europe (with nothing1 to cover their nakedness be-; j cause the old clothing has long since, given out and all discarded garments) i hangings and all clothiing materials: ;have been worn threadbare in the j !five years that have elapsed since ma-: jterials have been shipped into the . War-worn countries. Many of these! nonnlp Vinve died and will die as it >is : impossible to help all but the Ameri-j ;can Red Cross, and the Friend >socie-j ;ties are makrng an effort to help the! mothers and children. The call has come to the Newberry ' I chapter for a shipment of secondhand clothing. The answer will be decided upon 'by those fro-m branches 'and auxiliaries who attend a con-j " * X -L_,11 ' lerence in -ueguon na-n, muuy, ocpu ! 1G, 4:00 p. m. ! Sadie Goggans, Secretary. Mrs. B. V. Chapman Entertains Mrs. B. V. Chapman delightfully ' entertained a few of her friends j Thursday evening at her home at the" Hotel National. Cards and games' warp pniovpf] durinsr the evening as !well as music, and little pin flags were given as souvenirs of the evening.! Delicious ice cream and cake was served bv the hostess. . - i Those enjoying the affair were:, Misses Daisy Berrie, Jullla Johnstone,J ! Inez and Eddie Marie Green, and Messrs. Walter Miller, Luther Cousins, 1 i and Paul McCullough. ! Long-Ringer. ! On Sunday evening, Sept. 4, 1921,j at the Bethlehem Lutheran parsonage' Rev. H. A. Kistler united in the holy | bonds of matrimony Mr. Arthur l,. i Long an-d Miss Mattie L. Ringer. The groom is a prosperous young farmer, j the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Simp- j son^Long. The bride is the youngest Saughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. S. | Ringer and >is a young lady of amiable f qualities. We wish them many happy ! days together on the sea of life. I j * ? Kinard-Stuck I Pomaria, Sept. 11.?Miss Julia Ki-' nard of Prosperity and William F. j Stuck of Pomaria were married at tfie' Lutheran parsonage last Sunday af- J ! ternoon at G o'clock by the Rev. S. P. i Koon. 'CAME TO DEATH j BY UNKNOWN HANDS I ? i j Inquest Held in Aiken County Over ' Two Negroes Put to Death Thursday Night Aiken, Sep>t. 9.?At the inquest! held this morning at Montmorenci the I |jury rendered a verdict that Charlie! j Thompson and Mansfield Butler came ; ^o their death at th'e hands of parties' j unknown. The victim of the mur-; I derous assault was moved to Aiken I ihospital late last night. She is very, ' " - * ? J.1 i low and the members 01 me iamuy entertain no hope for her recovery.) Dr. Crane of Augusta and Drs. Wyman and Hall, the former of Aiken, consulting physicians and surgeons, j operated today. Everything is quiet here. * ALLEGED LEADERS IN ATTACK UNDER ARREST Florence, Sept. 9?Three of the alleged ring leaders in the attack made on Deputies Connor and Smith in the! lower part of the county, when they j j attempted to arrest a negro for rob-! ! bery, have been arrested and *are in' j the county jail here. It will be re-j !called that the negro sought by the! I officers tried to get away and was shot! 'down, dying later from his wounds.! ' ' Triiic | I llOSe in jan are uianum ujui), ttvo-j .ley Eaddy and Ernest Graham. A' 'fourth alleged ring leader is still at j large but his capture is thought to be ; only a matter of a few days. Wesley | * i . Eaddy was found to be shot through %7 j ithc thigh but he is not seriously hurt. The others under arrest were unin-i 'jured by the officers' fire. None of them offered any resistance when : three deputies went to arrest them. { Every man is willing to perform his duty, but most of them insist upon making their own decisions as to what constitutes duty. i <$> <?> "?> AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. <S> <^> <y Today there are at least three hun- ^ dred people scattered throughout South Carolina, who are singing the ^ praises and lauding the hospitality of ^ the citizens of Newberry. ^ Equally true can it be said that the ^ South Carolina department of the American Legion, because of the de- ^ portment of the delegates attending ^ +V>o /-Tmvpritinn nnd of their devotion to the ideals set forth in our consti- N tution, has firmly established itself in ^ the affection and confidence of the people of Newberry. The convention was a success even beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. If we were asked to name j the one factor that contributed most towards this success we would unhes- y itatingly say the genuine hospitality v extended the convention by the citi- n zens of Newlberry. Post No. 24 feels under lasting obligations to the good people of Newberry for the hearty . cooperation given us. We hope that the opportunity will be presented us g to show our appreciation in some tan- f, gi'ble form. ^ We shall not attempt to name or r enumerate the organizations that ren- ^ dered valuable assistance, for that s would include all represented in New berry. JjUt we ao wisn to pay tnuucc c to the service rendered by the youngest organization in the community, t both with respect to age of organiza- t tion and age of its membership. We f refer to Troupe One of the Boy <j Scouts of America. This troupe, though having received its charter only a few clays ago, was on the job everywhere, and helped materially to ] put the convention over in fine style. ^ _ _x at_ o li -Uoll -nnf cnnn fnrorpt the r I'OSL IN U. ^*? onan uuu ? --0? - . services of the Boy Scouts. J No doubt it will be gratifying news to all to learn that there was shelter provided for all. When the last delegate was assigned a home we still had reservation for one hundred more. We wish to say to those who asked for delegates and had none as- s signed to them, that we appreciate \ i-inH niTor. The only reason that LUt'lJ. JVii.V4 delegates were not sent to your home J was that the numlber of delegates gave > out before <vve reached you. ] Post No. 24 has believed all along, t and is now confident of the fact, that ; it has the advantage over the other t posts in the state in that it is located in Newberry?the best town its size c in the country. Three cheers for Newberry! John B. Setzler, i Commander. Death Well Known Colored Citizen David Irons, a well known colored citizen, died at his home in Hunt J cfvnnf nn Sumlav niffht at 11:30 J o'clock in about the GOth year of his age. He had been in ill health for 'about three years but kept on the go 1 until about two weeks ago when (he took his bed for the last time. He is survived by one sister, Katie Hicks ' of Columbia, and twto daughters, Mary Young and Katie Irons of Newberry. Bank No. 256 Statement of the Condition of the j FARMERS BANK^ Located at Chappells, S. C., at the y close of business Sept. 6,- 1921. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $G9,105.96 Overdrafts 1,430.43 < Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 2,400.00 Furniture and fixtures .... 1,500.00 Banking house 2,000.00 Due from banks and bankers 13,343.28 j Currency 1,935.00 Gold 227.50 Silver and other minor* coin 1,823.24 j Checks and cash items 244.66 Total $94,010,07 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 15,000.00 * Surplus fund 4,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 4,564.23 Individual deposits subject to check 27,638.34 1 * / 2. ^ ? lime certmcaies ui deposit 41,534.04 Cashier's checks 1,272.53 Total $04,010,07 j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. Before me came E. L. Cook, cash- j ier of the above named bank, who, | being duly sworn, says that the above j and foregoing' statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the I books of said bank. E. L. Cook, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of Sept., 1021 A. P. Coleman, Notary Public. Correct attest: j W. A. Webb, J. Gettis Coats, g Jno. B. Scurry, Directors. ? j i JEWBERRY COUNTY POST DEFEATS CLINTON POST In a very thrilling1 game of baseball! he Newberry Legionnaires defeated j he Clinton Legionnaires by a score , f 4 to 5. Bodie let the Clinton; unch down with 4 hits. Carroll of j -Poa+nvo/1 nt tVlP hilt With a ! *TV> yui I J x ^UUUI ?.* v ome run and a three bagger. Both earns fought hard. RH Ej Jewberry 5-9-5 j Jlinton 4-4-3 j Batteries for Newberry: Bodie and i veil. For Clinton: Massey and fryce. 1ANY LIVES LOST IN SAN ANTONIO FLOOD S. Owen in Charleston American. San Antonio, Sept. 11.-'-The city 1st of known dead from the flood irhich swept over it early Saturday norning, today jumped to 4T) with tne inding of ten additional bodies under iles of debris in the heart of the busness section. City officials and several Mexican ocieties that are cooperating with ivil authorities in the succoring of housands of homeless, gave out statenents estimating tat te total deat toll vill range between 400 and 500 perons. A resurvey of the flooded business listrict of the city and of the Alazan reek district which was stripped of a housand or more homes resulted in he earlier estimates of loss from the lood being cut from $15,000,000 so 510,000,000. Suber-Halfacre 1 Mr. Bach man M. Suber and Mrs. "*** ' TT-H? ??nor> Pnnilarili) Liberia naimcre; ui ncai x uiuu>? vere married on Wednesday afferloon, Sept. 7, 1921, by Rev. H. A. Mistier, at the Bethlehem Lutheran )arsonage. Mr. Suber is an enterjrising merchant and farmer of near 3omaria. His bride is an accomplish;d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob jeitzsey. Both have many friends in .his community and .throughout the lurrounding country who wish them a ong and happy life together. DC AT T7QTATF FOR SALE. We will sell at the court house in dewberry on salesday in October, [921, for division, the home place of -he late J. S. Nichols containing 53 icres located in No. 9 township in dewberry county. Terms of sale :ash January 1, 1922. Purchaser to )ay for papers, revenue stamps, re:.ordi.ng and so forth, and also to deposit on day of sale $100.00 as a guarantee of good fa>ith. N. A. NICHOLS, Agent. )13wtd. SPECIAL NOTICE rifty-five sheets in my five cents pencil tablets. In addition to good values your children will 'be treated human. Hal Kohn. rresh Water Fish?Cat, carp and all other varieties every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Eat more fish. G. W. Coward. 9-13-tf Wanted?Several neat appearing young men for the Fuller Brush company. Don't answer unless you are willing to work. Answer 'by letter. A. L. DeLoach, P. 0. /a f o -t box 118, Newberry. y-io-itp nk, pencils, pens, book sacks, and every kind of school needs. Hal Kohn. Wanted?Calves 6 to 10 weeks old for veal, 4 to 5 cents pound. L. E. Summer, Leesville, S. C., Rt. 6. 9-13-2tawp. Klerks, 18 upwards, for Postal Mail service. $120 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations, write J. Leonard (former Civil Service examiner), 147 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. 9-13-3tp ^ead a book a week. Come in and see the latest novels and the best of the older ones. No old stock, all fresh books. Hal Kohn. Lost?One Auto No. Class C 7860. Between G. W. Suber's and R. A. Hamm's. Please return to me and get reward. 0. K. Nichols, Silverstreet, S. C. 9-9-tf :or an Underwood Typewriter, in good condition, call at No. 304 Exchange Bank Bldg. Jno. C. Goggans. 9-9-21 3ids will be received by the undersigned trustees of Old Town School for transporting the children to the Silverstreet school. For particulars and further information write the undersigned trustees. J. W. Sanders, J. C. Butler, S. E. Senn, Silverstreet, S. C., RFD 2. 9-9-21 Notice?For general contracting, repairing and painting see W. G. Reid, Newberry, S. C. 6-9-4tp 7or Sale.?Hairy Vetch, Alfalfa, Rape and Crimson Clover Seed. Johnson-McCrackin Co. r\ r* ii? :or Sale?We have a lot of extra heavy selected bagging and ties. The bagging alone weighs one hundred and forty pounds to the roll. We will sell it awfully cheap while it lasts. Be sure and see us before you buy. B. B. Schupmert & Co., Prosperity, S. C. 9-2-8t or Sale?One gallon syrup cans cheap. B. B. Schumpert & Co., Prosperity. 9-2-4t Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains.?Adv. OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM i Tuesday, September 13. "SCRAP IRON"' Charles Ray Mirth Comedy f Wednesday, September 14. ? ? ... ??t? 1 trrm" "MADfc 1 IN 1-IJC.avi^II Tom Moore Toonerville Comedy | Thursday, September 15. "EXTRAVAGANCE" May Allison Mermaid Comedy - 1 IMPROVED SERVICE AT BAKER'S BARBER SHOP Polite Attention and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Come in and convince yourself that we are really giving service. (Formerly H. O. Reese) Opposite Newberry Holel. ; Are Your Hens Laying? i | If not begin giving them at once PRATT'S POULTRY REGULATOR j It makes them healthy and stars them laying again. IT'S FACTS P. E. Way, Druggist Newberry, S. C. When in need of fire or life insurance ? call phone 14. T. N. Parks, 5th floor Exchange Bank. 7-14, There will be a minstrel at iVIiaway school house Friday evening, September 2, at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Midway School Improvement Association. Mrs. J. A. Singley, president. Wanted Teacher for Ridge Springs school (Old Town District). Term seven or eight months. Apply to the undersigned stating salary desired. J. W. SANDERS, J. C. BUTLER, S. E. SENN, TVn^t pp^ Silverstreet, S. C., Rt 2. Wanted?Two teachers, principal and assistant, for a two-teacher school near Dyson, in Greenwood county. Applications will be received up to August 15. Address J. L. Aull, chairman board of trustees, Dyson, S. C. 8-12-td Deep w??ll drilling?When in need of ^ wells consult White and Frick, Little Mountain, S. C., as to prices. * Satisfaction guaranteed. 8-9.1 0 f-_1 tn\v~n Bagging and ties, all weights. Get our prices. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-6-tf. For Sale?1 lot, 150x150, on comer of Clara and Ola St., 4 room dwelling house with haill, back and front porch, good well of water and good land, fine location. For further information write or call J. L. No'bles, Newberry, S. C0 9- -tf For Sale?Abruzzi Rye, Old Fashion ed Rye and Bearded Barley. We are in position to make you a good price. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 9-6-tf. BAKE:RITE BAKERY Cottage Pound Cake Almond and Cocoanut Macaroon? Caramel, Cocoanut and Chocolate layer cake. Your Eyes Examined Free this Month. ' Latest Equipment and Methods. G. ELBERT CROMER I Optometric Eye Specialist Up stairs f ____ Over Bake Rite Bakery. "TTm.bigby Optometrist 3rd Floor Exchange Bank BIdg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED , / t i /